The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1898. ELOPEMENT OF A SHOE CLERK FRUSTRATED He Was Enamored of Another’s Wife. BY { | [ | | i | | [ | | | | TRACKED DETECTIVES LOCATED A TENDER- | LODGING-HOUSE. WERE TOIN | Returns tn Her he Shoe Clerk Parts aves for U nknown. been an | rated by e to explore and the globe- orous; in other constitutic diet of anim for his well-be! rature a activity of life. Thompson in the Nine- imprisonment omen than | v of ence does 1 equality of pun- - GRAPE-NUTS. : Leprehrepchebohrehrelrnfntretrds & : <% ““Grateful to :SE: the Palate.” < '_§ * Grape-Nuts. * | % <+ The famous food. <% doifoifoitidochs % 3 4 e R R R | A SECOND DISH ¢§ Value of Condensed Food. Showed the lelicious novelty and very | to the palate. I found, about} y in 1 cond dish, that I had sufficient for 1l and realized for the first time that I was eating a con- | densed food that supplies one's wants | 1 with a few spoon and does not re- | quire anything like the 'volume to furnish the amount of food required, .as when any of the ordinary forms of cereals are served. Grape-Nuts are an elegant food and the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., are to be congratulated upon the discovery,” said a well-known fancy grocer of Grand Rapids. | Tenny ran a mile | here | that has c IMPROVEMENTS AT INGLESIDE RACETRACK Nearing the Winter Opening. MANY HORSES IN TRAINING PORTER ASHE'S COLORS TO BE| SEEN HERE ONCE MORE. Duke & Wishard to Race a Strong| String This Winter—Sam Hil- dreth, Pat Dunne and Others Coming. ockey Club is mak: yns for its coming umber of workmen lcony overlook- balcony 18 be- style of the d is certain- Thi: t on ing the bett ing erecte at th ly an improve ladies to see t! es chalked up by the o lessen the chances ving shorter prices, as covered with green grass been quite a number of so taking all in all track should present a :nce on the opening day, No- number of horses there are over and the track Ed Corrigan, Hughey Honig and Porter e was well known to race the owner of Geraldine, i other famous race s ago. He has not extensively during the last but intends to races this winter. celebrated handic: Known to T handi of the naving been them the Don and ong rted France, ster d by F even head in charg In his string are second in Burns - Reddington, d th a W ide tr: B. brother e being traine: Ge 1 h & rhardy. ack), Morris, to Ingles by next week, Promp ne, Olinthus, ear-old and four year- . Geisha, Hunch and four E s eight in Chi ore the mee es being Miss M, ller, Greyhurst, (a full sister to Lottie |lraining Zamar I Umbrella, Za rs for Dan Honig. reth, brother to Sam Hil- h, ncoln II and Anchor. Stern has Prince Tyrant, Coleman old by Islington. tring _are Kamsin, Octuruck, Reno, Don’t \d several other un- . Grey, the man who took Hermoso s to Chicago s summer, ar- a few days ago and reports thriving in racing circles around the “Windy ( ' He that he from the outlook G e a number of new own to the Golden State this winter. Per- the most prominent of the owners re strange to California are Uuke & Wishard. This firm is well known to turf followers as the men who raced C in England. Helen Nichols, Hugh Penn - American horses across couple of years a did not create the ."they managed to pay expense ir horses for good hers. They will, in all hip 2 carload of their b is winter, among which num- re Hugh Penny, a winner on Eng- tracks; Mary Black, Doremus and crackerjacks. Mary Black is one fastest sprinters racing in sthe West, and is equally good in thc of t Middle mud or on & dry track. Doremus is a h sclling-plater, and handles 41 and runs all distances. Relff, whom the Chicago news- given the sobriquet of the key,” will come out with rd. According to reports r criticiems this boy is one b “Midget Duke & W at less t ' that he is 2 oan, but one thing Is ure—he is the most popular jockey rid- ing in the Middle West. Dr. Kyle, whose colors have never ap- peared on a California track, will prob- ably p five or six to California this D) ip a carload of new or two. s are the cracks Pink Coat, Dhve: Tonng and xllthCl’!. 'J‘h]e first named will be re- membered as the winner of the can Derby at Washington Park nn‘s{Tzf:r:- mer, it being worth nearly $15000. Dave nd a quarter in 2:04%, and will be a contender in some of the large stakes this winter. ‘Ahout the same bookmakers that were last vear will cut in this winter George Rose has the field book privilege. | He also had the same privilege at the Chicago_tracks this summer. It is re. ported that Rose is quite a winner on the season. Sam Hildreth will probably have the most formidable stable here this winter, for he is gathering together one of the finest strings that ever left New York. He has been the most successful trainer rossed the Rockics in many a and his horses are winning races With wonderful consistency on the Board of Control tracks. Harry Kahlmann, well known to local turfites as the one-legged plunger, has had a very successful vear in the East, and has purchased eight horses, the most prominent of which is Miss Tenny, by the renowned Swayback Tenny. Kahi- mann’s colors will be seen for the first time in California this winter. CURIOSITIES OF THE CALENDAR There are some curious facts that have lately been noted about the cals endar. - No_century can begin on Wed- nesday, Friday or Sunday. The same calendars can be used every twenty years. October always begins on the same day of the week as January; April as July; March and November begin on the same days. May, June and August always begin on different days from each other, and every month in the year. The first and the last days of the year are always the same. These rules do not apply to leap year, when comparison is between days be- | fore and after February 29. . Galen Brown, Bar-| mperious, Aluminum, | They took | | commission in 1863. S | | ©O0060¢ 'THE AMERICAN BARK HOLLISWOOD. HE has been a trouble and loss to There is a defe loaded above the twenty-foot mark she begins to leak fast. tempt to discover the leak has failed, and in cannot be loaded to her full carrying capacity. handsome craft and a splendid sea boat. POOVPPOOOOOOPOO6060000 0 r owners ever since she went into omewhere, and every time she is Every at- consequence the vessel The Holliswood is a very PR R 22 4 RO R R R R R 2 24 HARD LUCK TALES FROM | Escaped the Ice to Go on a Sandbar. | CLOSE CALL FOR THE JEANIE STEAMER SOUTH PORTLAND | RUNS INTO A WHARF. A Leak on the American Bark Hollis- wood That Has Caused Trouble and Loss for Over Five Years. The Pacific Steam Whaling Company’s tender Jeanle arrlved in port yesterday after a most eventful voyage. Since leav- ing here on July 1, 1897, she bhas been caught in the ice and compelled to re- | main all winter in the Arctic, while, after escaping that danger, she was nearly wrecked in McLeod's Bay, Alaska. The crew, as a whole, are Jjubilant. They | have got over their hardships in the | frozen north and are now basking in the expectation of payday. Every manaboard has over fifteen months’ salary coming to him, and many a Jackie among them wiil receive more money than he ever handled | at one time in his life. The least any one of them will receive will be $500, so there { will be lively times on the front when that vessel is paid off. The Jeanie left here with supplies for the whalers that were to er off the | mouth of the Mackengzie River. She also | took up about sixty men, who were to supply the places of the sailors coming home. The supplies were delivered, the men transferred, and the tender was on her way back to San Francigco when she was caught in the ice off Point Barrow. Every effort was made to get out of the pack, but it fatled, and the Jeanie had to remain in the ice for nearly a year. ‘When the ice broke up she had a parrow escape of being crushed to pleces, but finally got clear and steamed away for the canneries. Captain Mason’s report of her next trouble is as follows: “On September 22 at 5 p..m. while going into McLeod's Bay (west side of Montague Island) the steamer went ashore. Sae got on a sand bar and hung there. The tide was fall- ing and as it left the vessel she strained badly. She hung in the center, and, so far as I could see, all the scarps and butts were started by the strain. The engine and bouer settied aft, the smoke- stack broke and the steamer was badly hogged. We lay in_that position for twun%»lour hours and then we got her off. On trying the pumps I found the steamer was not making any more water than usual, so we took on board 16,000 es of salmon for San Francisco. fter getting off the sand bar and into a safe anchorage the Jeanie rode out one of the heaviest storms I have ever been The Jeanie has gone to the Arctic Oil Works to discharge, and will then go 6n the drydock for an overhauling. Captain Seeley of the steamer South Portiand is playing in hard luck. About a week ago he was fined $200 for not an- swering the signal of the revenue cutter | Rush, and now he has run his vessel into | the wharf at Tacoma. The vessel! left here on the 10th inst., and only reached Ta- coma to-day. While docking she struck the wharf with such force as to wreck it. Her own partitions and bulkheads { were broken, and a plate on the star- board bow was so bent that it will have to be replaced. It will cost $1000 to re- pair the wharf and $5000 to repair the steamer. The South Portland came out | here from the East to go into the Klon- dike trade, but when the bottom fell out of the boom she was turned into a freight boat, and has been carrying wheat from Tar(cmn to Ban Francisco for a month | past. The steamer Aztec arrived from the Orient yesterday, after a long passage. She was to have come here from Japan direct, but on her arrival at Yokohama there were 719 contract Japanese laborers bound for the cane fields of Hawail awalt- ing her. These she took aboard and landed at Honolulu. The United States cruiser Baltimore got into Hongkong from Manila as the Aztec was leaving. She was to take the place of the Boston on the drydock, the latter vessel being ready to start for the Philippines. Commodore Kautz is now in command of the Paclfic Coast station. Yesterday Rear Admiral Miller's flag was hauled down from the cruiser Philadelphia and the commodore’s run up. The customary salutes were given during the ceremony. The British ship Wayfarer, now d up at Sausalito, {s a good example of the 4 fluctuations in the wheat market. When | OLD OCEAN | d here last May her owners re- 5 shilling charter. Now they ter than 2 shillings, and remain tied up at Sausa- at takes another jump. bark Holliswood made a hty-one days from S. W. Although an 1100-ton only brought 1423 tons of coal hold. When loaded over the mark she leaks at a great he pumps can barely keep her was built in 1893, and has car- th her since she went ime she goes on for the | lito until w The Ame: long pas time made o1 the drydock a search but it cannot be found, and prob- er will be. During the run from a the Holliswood was in light and winds for eleven days, and for s in a dead calm. 2 amer Aztec brought from Hongkong a ve and teas and from Jajy and half a million in silver yen. [ ———— GREAT BASEBALL GAME. Nines From the Dry Goods Men’s Association Will Run Bases at the Veledrome. Members of the Dry Goods Men's As- sociation will meet on the baseball fleld at the Velodrome on the afternoon of Oc- tober 30. What will most assuredly be a hot game of baseball between crack nines from the association should crowd the park with not only dry goods people but all sportsmen who can appreciate the na- tional game when it is played as dry goods men can play. The gentlemen in charge of the arrangements state positive- Iy that only the star players of the as- sociation will appear on this occaston. The committee is composed of the following energetic dry goods men: W. Friedman, City of Paris; F. Owles, T. F. Quinlan, Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman; H. Fisher, Levi Strauss & Co.; E. M. Wolff, O'Con- .; J. A. Adams, Hale , Sachs Bros.; J. Bowman, D. Samuels Lace House ompany; E. ‘odd, Emporium; E. J. Dervan, C. Cur- tin; Gerald O'Brien, G. A. Brown, J. J. O'Brien & Co.; D. Bisler, White House: E. J. McGrath, Newman & Levinson; H. L. Dewey, Murphy, Grant & Co.;' A. Rosenbaum, Livingston Bros.; H. S. Hooe, D. McLeod & Co.; George James, Din- kélsplel & Co. The Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band have kindly volunteered thelr services for.this occaslon. THE HOUNDS HAD TO QUIT EMIN PASHA AND SIR JOHN Victor King Gave Hadiwist a Close DOGS COURSE THREE MILES FTER A HARE Interesting Sport at Union Park. ARNO+ PUMPED OUT. Run, but the Old Dog Fav- ored by che Hare Won. Sir John Arnot and Emin Pasha will feel for some time the effects of a course they had yesterday at Union Park. The hare, which was one of Merced's hound killers, ran the dogs up and down the field opposite the slipping ground until Sir John reluctantly dropped his head and leaned agalnst the fence to support his exhausted anatomy. His opponent Emin Pasha continued after his game, passing the grand stand in a lope. Emin’s hand- ler followed, and not being sufficiently spry of limb to overtake the dog, three or four fresh hounds were cast off and the game little hare was soon dispatched. Emin scored several points before Sir John got In, but the white dog rapidly closed the gap and was having a good lead in points at the time he was struck with that tired feeling which frequently occurs to dogs when they are “exercised” on the plains of Merced. The first course of the day was a com- plete surprise to the players of the long end. Quiver sold at $1 as dgainst 38 on Gilt Edge, but the last-named “flyer’” quit running after having scored the first turn to a long lead up to game. Quiver then got in and held first place to the finish. Hot Stuff defeated the favorite Montana in a rather short course. One of the pret- tlest courses of the day was between White Tip and Seldom. To a good hare the dogs were carried the full length of the field, White Tip winning with not many points to spare. Lively betting re- sulted when Hadiwist and that grand young dog, Victor King, were called to the slips. Beveral dollars changed hands at even money, but the old dog, favored by the hare, proved too much for his young opponent, although the King remained right by his side up to the time the kill was effected. “Ace of Clubs (late Blackstone) defeated Vigilant, a prime favorite, and Crusader, after a no_course, won the flag of suc- cess from Minneapolis. Minneapolis was a strong favorite at $5 to $1 and in the final course she also was played well at odds of $2i%z and $3 to $1, but she never scored, as the hare was a poor performer, and Crusader, who led to game, score the first turn and_ kill. > Ida beat Green Valley Maid, a $3 to $1 shot, and Bendigo, after a no course, eas- ily disposed of Winged Foot. In the final course of the rundown Chile Pepper, selling at §1 against $, scored a no course with White Lily. In the runoff the last named dog won in a very pretty course, just as darkness was seiting in. The winners and losers are as follows: Reserye stake, 64 entries, the rundown— Quiver beat Gilt' Edge; Bendalong beat White Wedge: Santa Alicia beat Jeuet; Hot Stuff beat Montena! Sky Queen beat Hercules: Jennie Wilson beat Van Clole; Lissak beat Marf Seldom beat White Tip; Promise Me beat Wa: farer; Mercury beat Beauty; Arrow beat Hat- tle; Hadiwist beat Victor King; Peacetul Glen beat Carmen; Sir John Arnot beat Emin Pasha: Prince_Hal beat Mission Boy; Douglas beat Yan Knapp; Glenstone beat Miller's Mald: Snapshot beat Left Bower; Ace of Clubs beat Vigilant; Little Delight beat Sandow: Log Boy beat Lanky Bob:; Crusader beat Minne- apolle; Irma beat Robin Adair; Highland Ball beat Alameda; Tod Sloan beat Lightfoot; Ida beat Green Vailey Mald: Bonita beat Breach of Promise; Sharkey beat Victor; Morning Glory beat Tic-Tac; Bendigo beat Winged Foot; Black Patti beat Faultless Beauty; White Lily beat Chile Pepper. Curtis & Sons lost by distemper on Friday their promising puppy, Lygia. There, will be great speculation on the which was won by the former cgourse, fleet hound by the one-sided score of 52 to 13. Counteérfeit showed the foot over his company all the way, but the betting public made Van Kirk favorite at odds of 5 to 3. The day commenced and pro- gressed as the favorites’ day, but after about twenty courses the good things went wrong and shortenders at good long odds began to win in rapid succession. Among the shortenders that won yester- day were Decorator, at 2 to 1; Miss Griz- zle, 3 to 1; Malid of Bail, 2 to 1; Atlantic Boa 6 to i; Mary K, § to 1; Nelly B, 5 to 4; Rosebud, 2 to 1; Marfetta, 5 to 3; Petronius, 3 to 1; Jimmy Cork, 2 to 1; Counterfeit, 5 to 3, and Emerald 2 to 1 Thad Stevens ran splendidl{ yesterday, and made a drive and kill that showed | he was eager and ready forto-day's hard work, and will undoubtedly give his com- any & run before he is defeated. Coun- erfeit also would make things interest- ing for the stake, but his long run of vesterday will spoil his future chances. ‘he run down resuited as follows: 0. H. Hoag Jr.s Decorator beat Handy & Smith’s Dauntless; P. J, G. Kenna's Mira Monte beat Pembroke Kennel's joy Bells; Lows & per; T. 1. Logan's Miss Grizzlf beat O'Connell Bros.' Senorita; Captain Clarkson’s Conqueror beat Dillon & Reilly’s Getaway; H. R. Bald- win's Forgive beat R. Jullen's Sweet Music; J. Maggine's Beau Peep beat Eclipse Kennel's Kiilarney Lass; beat T. A. Eclipse - Kennel's - Masterpiece | Gibson's Fairy D; A. Van Den Eagle beat Russell & Wil- Hayseed beat J."W. Perry’ Mission Tip beat W. Sweeney's Nancy Lee; J. Dixon's Black Bess beat G. Lahusen’s May W: S. E. Portal’s Laurelwood I beat J. Farley's Mystie; F. Moran's Bit of Fashion beat P. J. G. Ken- na’s Fear Not; P. J. G. Kenna's Royal Buck beat C. O. Holzhauer's Dora; W. Shislds’ Clif- fette beat A. A. Duncan’'s Royal Chief; T, J. Cronin's Maid of Bail béat H. R. Baidwin's Forget; Henry Spring’s Master Jack beat A. nk's Telephone Girl; J. Foley’s Atiantic | Boy beat H. McFell's Revenge: Penelope Ken- | nel’s Las Palmas beat Eclipse Kennel'x[ ; P. J. G. Kenna's Flyaway beat R. Signal; P. J. G. Kenna's Skyball | beat White Earth Kennel's Dakota; J. Mur- | ray's Mary K beat S. Hansen's L. 8. Conley; | Thad Stevens beat J. Dean's Scout; | 5 's Sportsman beat T. J. Cronin's Rosle B; Henry ‘Spring's Pat Malloy beat A | Newman's Count of [onte Cristo; J. Byrnes’ | B beat Dillon & Rellly’s Revolver; P. J. | enna's O’'Grady_beat P. Gaffmey's Lor- | ratne: T. F. McCarthy’s Rosebud beat Lowe | & Thompson's Prince of Fashion: G. Smart's | Silkwood beat R. W. Blake's Philippine; Deck- elman & Panario’s Roy beat T. Lynch's Ala: 3. Murnane's Wolt Tone beat J. Strand’s Lady Peach; J. Quane's Marietta beat Gibson & Moore’s Monitor; M. Delano’s Elco beat C. Sul- | livan’s Parnell; T. Sulllvan's Maid of Hill beat | Badger's Minnie B: W. Perry’s Campania beat A. Massey’s Persimmons: Pembroke Ken- | nel's Petronius beat T. J. Cronin’s Rose of Tralee; C. Strehl’s Jimmy Cork beat W. Dal- e Moran’s Van Kirk; Larkey & Rock's Emer- ‘s Phoebe beat James Byrnes' Clip- | 1 ton's Decency; P. O'Donnell’s Counterfeit beat | F. ald beat London & MecCullough’s Magneto; J. Reddy's Berneice beat T. Gibson’s Gripman. —_———————— GILT EDGES VS. ATHLWTICS. They Will Play To-Day at Recreation Park. The only Gilt Edges will make their appearance again this afternoon at Recreation Park in a game with the Athletics. As this club is the best in the State and almost always gives an excel- lent account of itself, besides playing up- to-date bali, it would not be a bad ldea for the fans to turn out in full force. “Foghorn” Fitzpatrick and Harvey will be pitted against each other, and they are, it is said, quite warm. The line-up follows: Athletics. .Fitzpatrick .Lohman -Johnson Positions. Pitcher . “atcher . .McCarthy Meeney .Hildebrand A MEAN TRICK. ‘Weldon bought fourteen little round clay banks, with slots fairly yawning for pennies. These he intended to distribute class, after giving a little heart-to-heart talk on frugality. As a *“‘nest egg” he de- termined to put five pennies in each bank. Unfortunately, Weldon took the globes to the office. Lacey, who has no practical ideas about anything but jokes, saw him putting pennies in the slots and found out through the stenographer to what use the little banks were to be put. When ‘Weldon had gone to lunch Lac hunted about the stockroom and found some iron washers about the size of pennies. With the assistance of the office boy he shook the coppers out of the globes and inserted the worthless bits of metal. e follow- ing Sunday, after Weldon had delivered his talk and the banks, fourteen children rushed home and shook the iron washers out on fourteen parlor carpets. The wails that arose were heartrending and twenty- | eight fathers and mothers indignantly de- clared that Weldon was not fit to hoid the position of instructor in the Sunday school. Everybody in the church—save Weldon—was informed. The greetings of old-time friends grew distant and formal. Finally the Sunday school class was tak- en away from Weldon and put in_ the hands of & young lady, who started by asking the 1)-year-olds if they had read 'Quo Vadis,” ‘and the worst of it all is that Weldon doesn’t know what has brought him to the ground, a crumbling pillar of the church.—Chicago Record. ADVERTISEMENYS. Debilitated men can never use of the most effective yet winner bf !o-dar's champion stake. Rock Island Boy, if In good form, should give False Flatferer a_hard run. Mountain Beauty will doubtless dispese of Wait a Little. To_a good hare—but it must be a ood one—Firm Friend should take a flag rom Theron, and Right Bower, if he is not euchred by too much_elixir of life, should dispose of Royal Prize. |MARY K DEFEATED CONLEY. The Game Little Hound Was in Fast Company at Ingleside Yesterday at Good Long Odds. The lovers of coursing were treated JUDGE KERRIGAN IS WATCHED BY FRIENDS| WHEELMEN MAKE HIM A BEAU- TIFUL PRESENTATION. e | A Diamond-Studded Watch Fob From the Members of the Bay | City Club. ! Judge Frank H. Kerrigan was present. ed with a beautiful souvenir by the mem bers of the Bay City Wheelmen last even- | ing, in recognition of his four years’ faith- | ful service to the club as president. The token is a watch fob, studded with diamonds, in the form of a Maltese Cross, ihe emblem of the club. On the reverss side these words are inscribed: “Presented to F. H. Kerrigan by the members of the Bay City Wheelmen, Oc- tober 15, 1898.”" Last night was an occasion of much jollity at the clubhouse on Golden Gute avenue near Polk street, and about 150 members and as many more of their friends assembled to enjoy the first “smoker” given by the new board of di- rectors. Rumors had been rife for several days past that preparations were being made for a *hot time,” and in this respect the members were not disappointed, as the entertainment was above the average. The amusement commenced early, Pre: jdent Fahrbach presenting in turn the fol- lowing well-known entertainers, who were warmly received. Frank Thompson, Ben Tarbox, Gus Creamer, Fielssner's orches- tra, Wiil Finnie, Jack Cathcart, Kelly and Marlowe, Jack Cooney. “Bob” Mitchell, Jack O'Brien and several others who U presentation to Jua e presentation to Judge Kerri, came 1 the middie of the evening when the festivities were at thelr height. Dan O'Callaghan called the Judge to the front on a slight pretext, and held him there, while in_a few well-chosen words he told him and the assembled guests that the club, deeply appreclating the Ju valuable services during - the- past four years of his presidency, proffered him a smn{l u‘)ll{en of the members’ esteem and good_ will. Judge Kerrigan’'s surprise and f rony Sxell be. Imagined and It focw ) some moments to frame a reply, thank- ing_the members for their thoughtfulness and generosity. The meeting broke up at a la with cheers for Judge Kerrlenn mwd s candidacy for Justice of the Peace. ———————— YOUNG MEN, WILL WHEEL. A Relay Race in Alameda Between the Rough Riders and Olympic Junjors. A relay race between the Bay City Wheel- men's Rough Riders and the Olympic Juniors will take place t6-morrow at 10 a. m. on- High street, Alameda. The teams are composed of the following riders: ugh Riders, Olymple Juniors. £ Tivimgston, I§ npmuc' J“,.m vings S Ed McNess, ol S ety W. Pedlar, W. Rusher, A. Davidson. 0. E. Bozlo. " to a great day’s sport at Ingleside Park vesterday. There were some sensational and extended competitions, among them being a course between Mary K and L. §. Conley, which resulted in a victory for the former by the good score of 33 to I5. The dogs ran four minutes and twenty- five seconds, when both quit from ex- treme exhaustion. The game little hare, though greatly distressed, ran to the es- cape and will no doubt give some other ambitious_hounds a run shortly. Silkwood and Philippine also made thin; lnteresflnf for over three minutes, but glkwood killed in front of the grand stand and won by a score of 36 to 24. Counterfeit and Van Kirk ran a gruelling ADVERTISEMENTS. The treatment at The Keeley Insti- tute is private, pleasant and safe, no restraint, no pain, no sick bed. You just keep feeling better andg better day by day. It’s a good way to spend a vacation. 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