A sign in a bar promotes a cocktail named "Peace Negroniations" to commemorate the US-DPRK summit at Tannin Wine Bar in Hanoi, Vietnam February 20, 2019. REUTERS/Kham 

A waitress carries drinks out of a bar operating in what used to be a mosque in the Old City in Kashgar in Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region, China September 6, 2018. In KashgarÕs Old City, a mosque has been converted into a modern, freshly-painted bar, serving shisha, coffee, juice and alcoholic drinks like beer, wine and cocktails, with modern pop music blaring. The mosqueÕs original ceiling carvings are still visible. Picture taken September 6, 2018. To match Special Report MUSLIMS-CAMPS/CHINA REUTERS/Thomas Peter 

Part of wine bar is seen in Drace, Croatia, September 24, 2018. Picture taken September 24, 2018. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Ivo Segovic are seen in his wine bar in Drace, Croatia, September 24, 2018. Picture taken September 24, 2018. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Soccer Football - World Cup - Group F - Germany vs Sweden - Valletta, Malta - June 23, 2018 Soccer fans watch the match on television outside a wine bar in Valletta. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

Soccer Football - World Cup - Group F - Germany vs Sweden - Valletta, Malta - June 23, 2018 Soccer fans watch the match on television outside a wine bar in Valletta. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

Wine bottles are on ice behind a massive bar at the opening cocktail party for the Berkshire Hathaway Inc annual meeting, the largest in corporate America, in its hometown of Omaha, Nebraska U.S. May 4, 2018. REUTERS/Rick Wilking 

A waiter carries a tray with drinks at the terrace of a restaurant in downtown Malaga, southern Spain January 3, 2018. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

The Cork Wine Bar restaurant is seen in Washington, U.S., May 10, 2017. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas 

The Cork Wine Bar restaurant is seen in Washington, U.S., May 10, 2017. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas 

The Cork Wine Bar restaurant is seen in Washington, U.S., May 10, 2017. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas 

The Cork Wine Bar restaurant is seen in Washington, U.S., May 10, 2017. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas 

The Cork Wine Bar restaurant is seen in Washington, U.S., May 10, 2017. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas 

Plaintiffs Diane Gross and Khalid Pitts (2nd R), co-owners of Cork Wine Bar, sit with DC attorneys Scott Rome (L) and Mark Zaid (R) during a news conference at the National Press Club held to announce the filing of a lawsuit against U.S. President Donald Trump and his D.C. hotel company alleging unfair competition in Washington, U.S., March 9, 2017. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

Plaintiffs Diane Gross and Khalid Pitts, co-owners of Cork Wine Bar, sit with DC attorneys Scott Rome (L) and Mark Zaid (R) during a news conference at the National Press Club held to announce the filing of a lawsuit against U.S. President Donald Trump and his D.C. hotel company alleging unfair competition in Washington, U.S., March 9, 2017. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A British retiree living in Spain wins a bottle of wine while playing bingo with other compatriots as they gather for a coffee morning organised by a charity at a bar in Fuengirola, near Malaga, southern Spain, November 17, 2016. Picture taken November 17, 2016. To match Insight BRITAIN-EU/SPAIN REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Clive (2nd L), a Gibraltarian citizen, drinks wine with his friends, Mary (L) from Scotland, Roger (R) from Britain and Michelle from Ireland at a the terrace of a bar at Casemates Square in the British overseas territory of Gibraltar, historically claimed by Spain, June 24, 2016, after Britain voted to leave the European Union in the EU BREXIT referendum. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Spanish wines are seen at a bar in Madrid, March 3, 2016. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

Wine corks are seen at a bar in Madrid, March 3, 2016. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

Bartenders prepare cocktails during a vodka presentation marking the industrial production of vodkas at Belarusian winery Slonim wine factory in Minsk August 13, 2015. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenkoi 

Bartenders prepare cocktails during a vodka presentation marking the industrial production of vodkas at Belarusian winery Slonim wine factory in Minsk August 13, 2015. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenkoi 

A bartender fills glasses with vodka during a vodka presentation marking the industrial production of vodkas at Belarusian winery Slonim wine factory in Minsk August 13, 2015. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenkoi 

A bartender breaks open an egg as he prepares a cocktail during a vodka presentation marking the industrial production of vodkas at Belarusian winery Slonim wine factory in Minsk August 13, 2015. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko 

A bartender pours a pitcher of beer at a restaurant in Jakarta, Indonesia August 6, 2015. A steep increase in Indonesia's import tariffs on wine and spirits could more than double prices that were sky-high already, denting demand and raising the risk of smuggling, drinks industry executives say. Under new tariffs that came into effect on July 23, importers have to pay 90 percent on the value of wine and 150 percent on spirits. Importers previously paid a fixed amount per litre. Picture taken August 6, 2015. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside

CAPTION CORRECTION - CORRECTING DATE A bartender mixes an alcoholic drink at a restaurant in Jakarta, Indonesia August 7, 2015. A steep increase in Indonesia's import tariffs on wine and spirits could more than double prices that were sky-high already, denting demand and raising the risk of smuggling, drinks industry executives say. Under new tariffs that came into effect on July 23, importers have to pay 90 percent on the value of wine and 150 percent on spirits. Importers previously paid a fixed amount per litre. Picture taken August 7, 2015. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside

A bartender mixes an alcoholic drink at a restaurant in Jakarta, Indonesia August 6, 2015. A steep increase in Indonesia's import tariffs on wine and spirits could more than double prices that were sky-high already, denting demand and raising the risk of smuggling, drinks industry executives say. Under new tariffs that came into effect on July 23, importers have to pay 90 percent on the value of wine and 150 percent on spirits. Importers previously paid a fixed amount per litre. Picture taken August 6, 2015. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside

Rick Ruiz (L) and Tyler Paradise gather broken wine bottles from the floor of their Cult Following Wine Bar after an earthquake in Napa, California August 24, 2014. The 6.0 earthquake rocked wine county north of San Francisco early Sunday, injuring dozens of people, damaging historical buildings, setting some homes on fire and causing power outages around the picturesque town of Napa. REUTERS/Stephen Lam (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

Fallen wine bottles are seen at Cult Following Wine Bar after an earthquake in Napa, California August 24, 2014. The 6.0 earthquake rocked wine county north of San Francisco early Sunday, injuring dozens of people, damaging historical buildings, setting some homes on fire and causing power outages around the picturesque town of Napa. REUTERS/Stephen Lam (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY ENVIRONMENT) 

Festival goers walk near the Bodega Baturra, a mobile wine bar which is a type of chiringuito, at Taconera Park during the San Fermin festival in Pamplona July 7, 2014. Chiringuitos, with their bright attractive lights, colours and distinctive architectural styles, are a common feature of Spanish fiestas and provide much needed refreshments during the intense summer festival period. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Festival goers walk near the Meson Baturro, a mobile wine bar which is a type of chiringuito, at the Taconera Park during the San Fermin festival in Pamplona July 7, 2014. Chiringuitos, with their bright attractive lights, colours and distinctive architectural styles, are a common feature of Spanish fiestas and provide much needed refreshments during the intense summer festival period. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A bartender selects a bottle of champagne at Goss, a champagne bar, at Ginza shopping district in Tokyo June 10, 2014. Watching a bevy of young professionals quaffing sparkling wine, there was little sign that an increase in Japan's sales tax in April caused anything more than a hiccup in the economy. Japan needs people spending with confidence if a radical strategy adopted by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is to succeed in breaking the economy free of two decades of deflation and sub-par growth. Government data covering the period after the tax was increased to 8 percent from 5 percent at the start of April has begun to trickle in. Household spending and retail sales in April dropped the most in three years. But policymakers need to wait until July or so for a fuller picture of the tax impact. For the time being, champagne sales and other untraditional measures may offer a good early read on consumption, which makes up 60 percent of the economy. Picture taken June 10, 2014. REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

A bartender serves a flute of champagne at Goss, a champagne bar, at Ginza shopping district in Tokyo June 10, 2014. Watching a bevy of young professionals quaffing sparkling wine, there was little sign that an increase in Japan's sales tax in April caused anything more than a hiccup in the economy. Japan needs people spending with confidence if a radical strategy adopted by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is to succeed in breaking the economy free of two decades of deflation and sub-par growth. Government data covering the period after the tax was increased to 8 percent from 5 percent at the start of April has begun to trickle in. Household spending and retail sales in April dropped the most in three years. But policymakers need to wait until July or so for a fuller picture of the tax impact. For the time being, champagne sales and other untraditional measures may offer a good early read on consumption, which makes up 60 percent of the economy. Picture taken June 10, 2014. REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

A bartender serves a flute of champagne at Goss, a champagne bar, at Ginza shopping district in Tokyo June 10, 2014. Watching a bevy of young professionals quaffing sparkling wine, there was little sign that an increase in Japan's sales tax in April caused anything more than a hiccup in the economy. Japan needs people spending with confidence if a radical strategy adopted by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is to succeed in breaking the economy free of two decades of deflation and sub-par growth. Government data covering the period after the tax was increased to 8 percent from 5 percent at the start of April has begun to trickle in. Household spending and retail sales in April dropped the most in three years. But policymakers need to wait until July or so for a fuller picture of the tax impact. For the time being, champagne sales and other untraditional measures may offer a good early read on consumption, which makes up 60 percent of the economy. Picture taken June 10, 2014. REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

A construction site in the quickly developing Seventh Street corridor is reflected in the window of a social services mission across the street, in Washington March 1, 2014. At Kafe Bohem, a coffee house in northwest Washington where wine bars and condos are replacing auto repair shops and cheap housing, general manager Lenora Yerkes said the city was becoming whiter, richer and harder to afford. Even as whites move into neighborhoods that have long been mostly black, such as the Seventh Street corridor, the fault lines are forming over income, not race. Picture taken March 1, 2014. To match story USA-INCOME/WASHINGTON REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT CONSTRUCTION SOCIETY) 

A youth walks past a construction site in the quickly developing Seventh Street corridor in Washington March 1, 2014. At Kafe Bohem, a coffee house in northwest Washington where wine bars and condos are replacing auto repair shops and cheap housing, general manager Lenora Yerkes said the city was becoming whiter, richer and harder to afford. Even as whites move into neighborhoods that have long been mostly black, such as the Seventh Street corridor, the fault lines are forming over income, not race. Picture taken March 1, 2014. To match story USA-INCOME/WASHINGTON REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE) 

Damon Hill (L) trims Lee Butler's hair (C) at Seventh Street's Ordinary People barber shop in Washington March 1, 2014. At Kafe Bohem, a coffee house in northwest Washington where wine bars and condos are replacing auto repair shops and cheap housing, general manager Lenora Yerkes said the city was becoming whiter, richer and harder to afford. Even as whites move into neighborhoods that have long been mostly black, such as the Seventh Street corridor, the fault lines are forming over income, not race. Picture taken March 1, 2014. To match story USA-INCOME/WASHINGTON REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

Keith Larry (L) waits for a customer at Seventh Street's Ordinary People barber shop in Washington March 1, 2014. At Kafe Bohem, a coffee house in northwest Washington where wine bars and condos are replacing auto repair shops and cheap housing, general manager Lenora Yerkes said the city was becoming whiter, richer and harder to afford. Even as whites move into neighborhoods that have long been mostly black, such as the Seventh Street corridor, the fault lines are forming over income, not race. Picture taken March 1, 2014. To match story USA-INCOME/WASHINGTON REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

Beatrice and Erwin Ritzi toast with sparkling wine in their igloo lodge on top of the mountain Nebelhorn, alpine upland, near the southern Bavarian town of Oberstdorf December 30, 2013. The Igloo village of 11 igloos which includes a bar igloo, a dining area igloo and an outside whirlpool with 40 degree hot water, is open during the winter months until April. One night costs 114 euros per person, with breakfast and cheese fondue inclusive. Picture taken December 30, 2013. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: TRAVEL SOCIETY) 

Customer Nadia Mavromataki, 35, tastes a glass of wine at Oinoscent wine bar in central Athens October 30, 2013. Greek wine exports have continued to fare well despite the country's financial crisis, helped by good weather conditions this year and improved marketing. The top three destinations for Greek wine in 2012 were Germany, followed by the United States and France, according to data from the Central Union of Vine and Wine Producing Cooperative Organisations of Greece (KEOSOE). Picture taken October 30, 2013. REUTERS/John Kolesidis (GREECE - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A customer samples a glass of wine at Oinoscent wine bar in central Athens October 30, 2013. Greek wine exports have continued to fare well despite the country's financial crisis, helped by good weather conditions this year and improved marketing. The top three destinations for Greek wine in 2012 were Germany, followed by the United States and France, according to data from KEOSOE, the Central Union of Vine and Wine Producing Cooperative Organizations of Greece. Picture taken October 30, 2013. REUTERS/John Kolesidis (GREECE - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS AGRICULTURE) 

Bartender Joel Hatch restocks bottles of wine at 1215 Wine Bar and Coffee Lab in Cincinnati, Ohio July 2, 2013. The Queen City - a nickname that came about after the city exploded in growth more than two centuries ago - has a rich history of industry, river commerce and brewing. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRAVEL SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Bottles of Sula Zinfandel Rose are pictured on a wine shelf at Vinoteca by Sula, a wine and tapas bar, in Mumbai March 9, 2013. Women who drink, long portrayed as less than respectable by Bollywood movies and still wary of entering most watering holes, are becoming big business in socially conservative India. Picture taken on March 9, 2013. To match Feature INDIA-LIQUOR/WOMEN REUTERS/Vivek Prakash (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A woman poses with a glass of wine at a tapas bar in Mumbai March 9, 2013. Women who drink, long portrayed as less than respectable by Bollywood movies and still wary of entering most watering holes, are becoming big business in socially conservative India. Picture taken March 9, 2013. To match Feature INDIA-LIQUOR/WOMEN REUTERS/Vivek Prakash (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A woman poses with a glass of wine at a wine and tapas bar in Mumbai March 9, 2013. Women who drink, long portrayed as less than respectable by Bollywood movies and still wary of entering most watering holes, are becoming big business in socially conservative India. Picture taken on March 9, 2013. To match Feature INDIA-LIQUOR/WOMEN REUTERS/Vivek Prakash (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A man pushes a bicycle past a wine store put up for rent in Valencia, December 7, 2012. More than 25,000 small traditional businesses and 75,000 bars and restaurants in Spain have closed down in the period from 2007 to 2011, local media reported on Friday. REUTERS/Heino Kalis (SPAIN - Tags: BUSINESS TRANSPORT) 

A manager looks at wines at the Marco Polo restaurant at the Grand Intercontinental Hotel in the Gangnam area of Seoul October 2, 2012. Gangnam is the most upmarket neighbourhood in the South Korean capital. Known as Seoul's "Beverly Hills", its streets are lined with designer-brand shops and trendy bars and restaurants. Chubby South Korean singer Psy was raised in the area and his hit song "Gangnam Style", with his quirky horse-riding dance, has stormed to number one in charts around the world while the video has been watched more than 454 million times on YouTube since July. Picture taken October 2, 2012. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

A waiter holds glasses of wine to deliver to guests at a luxury hotel bar near the Bund in Shanghai, September 8, 2012. REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY CITYSPACE ENVIRONMENT) 

Foreigners stand at the bar area as they have a drink at The Shelter nightclub, a former bomb shelter in Xuhui district, Shanghai June 2, 2012. The Shelter is one of a handful of former bomb shelters finding new life as commercial venues, ranging from clubs to clothing shops and even wine sellers. Hundreds of thousands of bomb shelters were built across China in the 1960s and 1970s to prepare for possible air raids from the then-Soviet Union amidst a souring relationship between the two communist countries. Picture taken June 2. To match story CHINA-SHANGHAI/BOMBSHELTERS REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Locals sit around a table as they have drinks at The Shelter nightclub, a former bomb shelter in Xuhui district, Shanghai June 2, 2012. The Shelter is one of a handful of former bomb shelters finding new life as commercial venues, ranging from clubs to clothing shops and even wine sellers. Hundreds of thousands of bomb shelters were built across China in the 1960s and 1970s to prepare for possible air raids from the then-Soviet Union amidst a souring relationship between the two communist countries. Picture taken June 2. To match story CHINA-SHANGHAI/BOMBSHELTERS REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Visitors taste wine at a booth promoting French wine during Vinexpo Asia-Pacific in Hong Kong May 29, 2012. More than 14,000 visitors from 33 countries are attending the expo's seventh edition, the region's largest international wine and spirits exhibition, according to organisers. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY) 

A bartender pours a bottle of Filettino Principality bitters into a wine glass at a bar in Filettino, 70 km (43 miles) east of Rome, August 29, 2011. Filettino, a small town in central Italy, is trying to go independent and mint its own money in protest against government austerity cuts. The town is rebelling against a proposal to merge the governments of towns with fewer than 1,000 inhabitants to save money. Filettino has only around 550 people, but instead of merging with neighbouring Trevi, Mayor Luca Sellari is trying to go it alone and set up a "principality" along the lines of the famous republic of San Marino to the north. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (ITALY - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A Foster's logo is seen on a beer pump at an Australian themed bar in west London August 18, 2011. Australian brewer Foster's rejected a $10 billion offer from rival SABMiller for the second time as shareholders hold out for a better offer from the global brewing giant. The Foster's business SABMiller is bidding for holds about half of Australia's beer market and little else, having retreated home from the global beer empire it once held and having split off its wine business earlier this year. The Foster's brand belongs to Heineken in Europe, is licensed to SABMiller in the United States, and is either owned separately or brewed under licence in all main markets outside Australia. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A Foster's logo is seen on a beer pump at an Australian themed bar in west London August 18, 2011. Australian brewer Foster's rejected a $10 billion offer from rival SABMiller for the second time as shareholders hold out for a better offer from the global brewing giant. The Foster's business SABMiller is bidding for holds about half of Australia's beer market and little else, having retreated home from the global beer empire it once held and having split off its wine business earlier this year. The Foster's brand belongs to Heineken in Europe, is licensed to SABMiller in the United States, and is either owned separately or brewed under licence in all main markets outside Australia. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A Foster's logo on a beer pump is seen through a pint glass at a bar in west London August 18, 2011. Australian brewer Foster's rejected a $10 billion offer from rival SABMiller for the second time as shareholders hold out for a better offer from the global brewing giant. The Foster's business SABMiller is bidding for holds about half of Australia's beer market and little else, having retreated home from the global beer empire it once held and having split off its wine business earlier this year. The Foster's brand belongs to Heineken in Europe, is licensed to SABMiller in the United States, and is either owned separately or brewed under licence in all main markets outside Australia. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A Foster's logo is seen on a beer pump at a bar in west London August 18, 2011. Australian brewer Foster's rejected a $10 billion offer from rival SABMiller for the second time as shareholders hold out for a better offer from the global brewing giant. The Foster's business SABMiller is bidding for holds about half of Australia's beer market and little else, having retreated home from the global beer empire it once held and having split off its wine business earlier this year. The Foster's brand belongs to Heineken in Europe, is licensed to SABMiller in the United States, and is either owned separately or brewed under licence in all main markets outside Australia. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A couple drink at a boarded up wine bar in Ealing, west London August 10, 2011. Prime Minister David Cameron said on Wednesday "a fightback is under way" to restore law and order to Britain's streets despite rioting, looting and arson by gangs of youths spreading from London to other cities. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW POLITICS BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

A waiter arranges bottles of wine on a giant wine rack at a bar in Dubai March 9, 2011. In the United Arab Emirates, the most liberal of the Gulf states, foreign residents may obtain permits to buy alcohol from a handful of designated liquor stores where bottles are sold at premium rates. It is also freely available in licensed hotels and pubs. Other Gulf Arab countries like Qatar and Oman also permit alcohol sale but only in elite hotels. Picture taken March 9, 2011. To match Feature GULF-ALCOHOL/ REUTERS/Abdullah Muhsen (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A man smokes on a street of Madrid a month after one of Europe's toughest smoking laws went into effect February 2, 2011. Madrilenyos are famous for living in the street on spring
and summer evenings, strolling and packing outdoor cafes.
But with the new ban on indoor smoking, terraces are full
of coffee, beer and wine drinkers even when temperatures
approach zero celsius.Spaniards have dubbed the smoking spree outside bars the "cigarron," a play on another Madrid phenomenon, the "botellon," summertime gatherings of young unemployed people who can't afford bars to drink cheaply in plazas and parks. To match Reuters Life! SPAIN-TOBACCO/ REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A man smokes outside a fast food restaurant in central Madrid a month after one of Europe's toughest smoking laws went into effect February 2, 2011. Madrilenyos are famous for living in the street on spring
and summer evenings, strolling and packing outdoor cafes.
But with the new ban on indoor smoking, terraces are full
of coffee, beer and wine drinkers even when temperatures
approach zero celsius.Spaniards have dubbed the smoking spree outside bars the "cigarron," a play on another Madrid phenomenon, the "botellon," summertime gatherings of young unemployed people who can't afford bars to drink cheaply in plazas and parks. To match Reuters Life! SPAIN-TOBACCO/ REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A man smokes outside a bar in central Madrid a month after one of Europe's toughest smoking laws went into effect February 2, 2011. Madrilenyos are famous for living in the street on spring
and summer evenings, strolling and packing outdoor cafes.
But with the new ban on indoor smoking, terraces are full
of coffee, beer and wine drinkers even when temperatures
approach zero celsius.Spaniards have dubbed the smoking spree outside bars the "cigarron," a play on another Madrid phenomenon, the "botellon," summertime gatherings of young unemployed people who can't afford bars to drink cheaply in plazas and parks. To match Reuters Life! SPAIN-TOBACCO/ REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN)