The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1898, Page 12

> 1 WERE DROWNED LIKE RATS IN A TRAP. Chinese on the-J. D. Peters Did Not Get a Fighting Chance for Their Lives. The Steerage Gangway on th ¢ Steamer Was Carried Away by the Inrushing Waters and Only a Few of the Mongolians ~ Escap ed Ot of the Deathtrap. Another attempt was made to float the steamer J. D. Peters yesterday. L Rescue, Sea Queen, S King and Liberty and the stern-wheel steamer Merom were all at work on her during ng and failed to budge her. all, three of them made fast to hawse d the Liberty and her with 3 Merom got-one on each side of her. Their to ially worked r combined engines were g full speed, but th did not move the Peters an inch. Next an attempt was made to river boat made The; turn the broadside Two of the fast astern and ome for- then began pulling the two on. tugs ward toward vedere. The suction could not be over- come, and the Peters is now as solid as a rock in the soft mud. Nothing will now be done with her until to-morrow morning. At dead low water will be passed under the wreck and t to two lighters, which will be placed alongside aft. At high water it is alito and the one toward Bel- | | Mongolians are known to have lost their s in the collision, and that even that number m be added to. Ye rday a delegation from the Consulate down | to_see Superintendent Corcoran to ob- tain permission to visit the wreck, but they were told that there would be noth- | ing to see until to-morrow. Among _the missing are Qu(mg Lee, who kept a store { on Bouldin Island. Quong is known to have had over $300 in cash and a number of valuables on his person. Jong Hon | Now, a rancher on Bouldin, is also mi | ing. 'He had been paid for his season's | crop, and was taking the money home. Hom Tue and Hom Fong Hing, mer- | chants in Chinatown, were going up the river on a visit to relatives. They had little cash with them. Hom Si Chung, another relative, went on the boat, but made his escape. He says that after he | got out of the Chinese cabin the ladder ell down and the other Chinese were | caught like rats in a trap. | “Wong Tom, the Chinese runner for the | California Navigation and Improvement | Company, as before stated exclusively in The Call, went back to secure the money e had left in the cabin, and was drown- ed. Hoi Hw~Chung came down from expected that these will have raised the | fone City, and was on his way up the San sunken ve: about eighteen inches or | Joaquin to buy dried fruit. He and his two feet. The tugs will then take hold | money are still in the Chinese steerage of and push her as far up on the mud flats | the Peters. Altc er it s estimated as p Divers will then be sent |that there is over $2000 in cash in that down and the bulkheads tightened —up, |little hole in the bow of the wrecked after which the vessel will be pumped out | steamer. : and floated. Tempora pairs will then | A delegation of Chinese will go over tc be de, and the Peters will be taken to | the Peters to-morrow morning, and will Stockton keep watch for the remains of their The Chinese Consul says that thirteen | countrymen. LOST THO OF HIS TOES IN A COLLISION Captain Bennett Badlv| Injured. GREEN STREET WHARF READY | | | | | AFTER MANY DELAYS THE BE-i PAIRS ARE COMPLETED. The New Coal Bunkers to Be Erected | There Will Have a Capacity of Five Thousand Tons. al out of the colliers e will be a con ings into screen- used in the con- ker ave som used to lift the ¢ the hoppers, 2 r to tak bunkers ction of labor sav rnia produc abe | liforr of the wharf w ure will be put 1 £ Chief Engine Commission, Kustel, late Ruth, sailed for the take command Sm ow > Smith goes re to > o A A > to Honc t'd. Dr , 5.F. Cal — e THE LAUDANUM PANACEA. Robert Levy, a Destitute 0ld Man, Gets Tired of Life. obert Levy, a man more than 60 years ., swallowed a dose of laudanum y ing in his room, 138 Fol h the intentlon of commi He was discovered by the Iz nd taken to the Receiving Hospita the usual remedies were applied. to his advanced age the result may titute and help from as bett 1 —_——— Judge James M. Seawell. ous two of the accidel s his toes had to be Harbor Re ampu- eiving Hospital just leaving bound south, when came rushing down the Sennett sig th steamer to urn, and accordingly a spring line was thrown out and made fast and the Steamer was swung in again on-it. Captain Bennelt was standing with one foot on the stringer, ready to help the passenger aboard, when the steamer struck the wharf, crushing his toes be- tween her side and a pile. It will be several weeks before the captain is able to be about again. Green-street wharf is finished at last, and the work of erecting P. B. Cornwall’s coal a | 3 ed ‘bunkers will begin at once. These are to have a acity of 5000 tons and the wharf has been especially built to sus- tain that weight. Three engines will be ADVERTISEMINTS. Scratched ~ CONSTANTLY Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema. Hands, Face, and Clothes Covered with Blood. Face Covered with Large Sores. Medical Treatment Useless. Cured by Cuticura. SKIN NOW SMOOTH AND ROSY. My niece's little baby boy, two years old, was so badly afiicted with Eczema that he needed constant watching. It was all over his face, and he scratched the sores con- stantly. Mornings, his clothes would be stained with blood, and his face and hands would be covered. His family never conld take him out, as his face was aiways full of large sores. They had medical treatment, and tried everything they heard of. She com- menced using the CUTICURA REMEDIES last spring and found that at last she had a won- derful healer. The sores left his face and he was entirely cured, and now his face is as smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever been there to mar it. Mrs. L.J. ROOT, Feb. 16, 1898. New Scotland, N. Y. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Inall the world there is no other treatm sweet, so speedily effective for distresiny infantsand children ss CUTiCURA, greatest of skin cures, blood purifiers, end humor remedies. They efford instant Felief, permit rest and sleep, and point to & speedy, per- manent, and economical cure, when the best physicians, ‘ospitals, and ail else fall. 8rEEDY CURE TREATMENT.— Warm baths with Comi- ©URA Soar, gentie anointings with CUTICUEA (oint- ment), purest of emollient skin cures, and miid doses of Crricurs RESOLVENT, greatest of bicod purifiers and humor our S0ld throughoutthe world, Porras Datg 4xp O . Sols ., Boston.. - O . oy Homor” it v No better nomi on has been m party than that of Judge Jam , one of the Democr: candi- perfor Judge. Du 1 in that capacity he a reputation as a jurist that el proud He has ability, has ever pre- dign.cy and us’in his be tru that his ed to elevate the bench and gain for it the con- ct of the people. Judge Seawell w born in 1836 at Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, where his father, who was at the time a captain in the regular army, was then stationed. udge graduated at Harvard College 2 > law school of Louis- Ky., He came to this cit in 181 and has resided here ever since. He was elected to the Superior bench in 1892, and his candidacy for re-election is most favorably received because of his eminent fitness for the position. . —_—— Sad Death at Manila. J. H. Lippman, whose death is announced from Manila, was a member of Troop K, Fourth Cavalry, U. 8. A., formerly stationed at the Presidio. Young Lipp- man, who was only 21 years of age, was a San Francisco boy and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Lippman of 1412 McAliister street. Young Lippman was an exceed- ingly bright and promising young man, of good education. At the breaking out of the war he became imbued’ with the military spirit and immediately enlisted in the regular army, being assigned to Troop K. of the Fourth Cavalry. His death. was an unexpected annouricement to his parents and his many friends, who recelved by the last Manila mall a letter from the voung soldier, in which he an- nounced his_splendid health and sincere enjoyment of military life. His body will probably be brought to this city. e, He Took Laudanum. John Thornford, a dgspondent laborer, attempted to commit suicide last evening by swallowing a quantity of laudanum. After taking the poison he visited a saloon at Sixth and Bryant streets and calling for a glass of liquor told the bartender what he had done. The latter called a policeman, who had the would-be suicide fidence and re the aid of the stomach pump Dr. Tor- mey relieved him of the poison. Thorn- ford refused to give any reason for his :;z;sh act, except to say that he wanted to e. —_—————— Mountain Fires. A fire which destroyed the timbers in tunnel 13, seven miles east of Summit, will prevent the passage of trains on the Central Pacific for two or three days to come. Baggage, mail and express are now conveyed between Summit and Truckee by team, while pasesngers are obliged to walk around the tunnel, a dis- tance of but about an eighth of a mile. Several sections of snow sheds have also been destroyed by fire, both east and west of the turrel ——— No Name on Ballot. ‘Write W. C. Shepard with pencil op- posite vote number 203. No printed name on ballot for Attorney and Coun- selor, unexpired term. —_— Hale and Norcross Suit. An order was made yesterday by Judge Hebbard in the case of Fox against the Hale & Norcross Mining Company re- quiring the amount of the judgment or- dered entered in favor of Fox, by the Su- preme Court decision, deposited with the nion Trust Company, subject to the or- der of the receiver and the court. J. J. removed to the Receiving Hospital. With | repairs will then be made prior to taking her up to Stockton. FIVE TUGS COULD NOUT MOVE HER. The Rescue, Sea King, Sea Queen, Liberty and stern-wheel steamer Merom tried in vain to get the J. D. Peters.off the mud. flats yesterday. An-attempt will be made to-morrow to lift her with pontoons, after which she will be carried up on the beach, the bulkheads tightened up and tae water pumped out. Temporary Groom was appointed recefver, and John | W. Mackay and I W. Hellman qualified on his bond, fixed by the court at $50,00. | ————— Error in Sample Ballot. - To the Voters of San Francisco: Your attention is hereby called to the fact that on the sample ballot mailed an error was committed by the failure to insert after the name of Finlay Cook, candidate for Police Judge, the rds “Citizens' Non-Partisan” in ad n to the words “People’s Part, Democrat”; also after the name of P. INVESTIGATION 1S COMMENCED AT FORT BAKER A. Bergerot, candidate for School Director, the words ‘Citizens’ Non- . 5 artisan” in addition to the words | LieUutenant Bennett’s tizens’ Republican-Republican.” trar of Voters. W. J. BIGGY, Unexpected Visit. s Collided With a Coup Car 815 of the Eddy-street line last even- | ing crashed into a coupe, which was\being | driven by Frank Walter, at _the corner of Eddy_and Taylor streéts. Walter was thrown from h . but fortunately es- caped sc jund. The coupe was CAPTAIN CHOYNSKI ABSENT 1 almost ;'1[ !_\\ alter was re}x}nnved to | MANY SOLDIERS QUESTIONED Shis hend was Gressed by Assistant Pes ABOUT THE REPOETS. e Su rm. ———————— * Will Win Out Again. : After a most exciting canvass, the | Board of Inquiry May Be Appointed fate of the candidates will be deter- to Determine Whether Formal mined to-da An ordinary country- n could pick some of the winners. cese for Public Administra- is conc d to be in the lead for that important office. It is unwritten law that an old man shall occupy that ce.\ If exp ce, integrity and ef- iency count for anything, Freese ould win by a large majority. Charges Shall Be Pre- ferred. created much comment in military circles of questionable 8 that these women remained in camp all night. This report is indignantly denfed by Captain Choynski and his brother officers, ground of failure to Minnie G. Look . and Mary F. Mulcahy. e Special Notice. application of Smith’s Dandruff Ip; three to six dandruff. Price, sample sent One Pomade stops itching sc ill natured because they have been dis- ciplined. The officers around department dquarters, who are in a position to scuss the matter, when questioned about the affair. declare that they know nothing about it and are ignorant as to what steps Gen- rem \pplic tior co and Joseph Peroni, s e each fined §10 vosterday by | eral Mergiam proposes to take. Judge Low for expectorating on ladies’ | * yegterday First Lieutenant John B. ar on Market street Sunday night. | 5o coreros : e o ey e Whe that fha | Bennett, ald to General Merriam, left for | Fort Baker early in the morning and re- mained there the entire day. When he returned he was seen by a representative of The Call, but positively réfused to say word regarding the nature of his visit and did not know what they were doing. == oL Special Wire. a Green Bros. will have special wire for | to Fort Baker. When asked if an inves- . returns to-night. ! tigation had been started or what would 22!3825‘38838858&!38982 R"VRUN CHANGED HIS RIFLE : FOR A SWITCH : BRLRRRURIRIIVRIRIRIAIXIRILIIIERIRISS :més.usg‘;aflusfiaas&&&&&?s&s&izmu 8RS . @ Fred Healy Is Now Superintendent = = 8 of Manila Schools. D of the First California Volunteers. He left here a private in the regi- ment; his work before the walls of Manila made him a corporal, and Superintendent of the School Department of Manila, and wield the switch in the interests of education. Kinnon, chaplain of the First, who has had charge of all the schools within the jurisdiction of the army. The position is not one of unalloyed pleasure, ars are the children of a colony of about the duty-of the new superintendent to g0 lect _their school al- lowance There is office of Superintend- ent of Schools, how- that of . corporal of volunteers, and to dignity - Healy has leased himself a two servants, and he with three of his state and style if not in plenty, while civil ities do him honor. ‘When he lived in a newspaper man, and when he went to pencil with him and gave to the world sketches of camp life that the - war has the son of Captain Healy of the revenue his comnections might have been made more than a private, but he feared to wait and risk with the rest of the boys on the Peking. He was one of the first over the walls of Manila when the city fell; he has had his share of fever and has ing less than an extensive personal experience, and now when there seems nothing more in the line. of -ornate or bizarre military adventure he has education of numberless little: sunburned Filipinos and rounding them up when they show a disposition to play hookey. He is still a member of the trouble breaks out the little Filipinos will promptly lose a superintendent, and they may shift for themselves while the superintendent takes up his Healy was a reporter on The Call when he left with his regiment, and since his departure he has been one of the Manila correspondents of this paper. NCE more honor has sought out and found Corporal Fred A. Healy, * now he has laid aside his rifle for a while to assume the dignity of His appointment was made on the recommendation of Rev. Father Mc- for among the schol- 200 lepers, and it is among them and col- more dignity to the ever, than there is to suitably uphold that house, and has hired comrades live in and military author- this city Healy was Manila he took his some of the'truest called forth. He is service, and through not going to Manila at all, so he enlisted in the First and sailed away written of the plague of boils'with a sympathy of feeling that denotes noth-- turned his thoughts to the arts of peace and is gravely watching over the regiment and his name is still called on the roll of his company, and if more knapsack again and cleans his rifle. ji{!fllssfi}ififififl_fifl3?fifififl»fiyfififififlfiflfififlflafifififififl BRSL rusuu8R? NNl R NN NN RRRRAIRRRRNNNRRRRRRRRRNNY The exclusive announcement published | . in The Call of the trouble at Fort Baker | amination regarding the s vesterday. The story as published shows | tF ‘aptain 7 . 3 % 4 2 it | was al San Francisco, and Lieu- In the Divorce Courts. that certain soldiers of Battery B, Call-|tenant Bennett promptly declared the post Decrees of divorce on the ground of | fornia Heavy Artillery, stationed at Fort | under martial law. ery soldier at the willful desertion have been granted Jen- | Baker, have circulated reports to the ef-| ‘rnr[_xu. :d up and this question put i < i | teci P Thursday of last week the | by the investigator: nie Kincald from John J. Kincaid, and | fect U“l{ °"‘1h'j‘" an Y st ek the | ™t there are any men present who de- Lillie Brown from Henry Brown. Suits | officers of the enter | sire to bear evidence against the methods cter in camp and | who allege that the report is the result of | the animus of some of the men who are | keep strictly quiet | They be done by the department commander, Lieutenant Bennett declined to make any statement, saying that he was not at lib- erty to discuss the matter. Despite the silence of Lieutenant Ben- nett it was learned from other sources that his visi¢ to Fort Baker is really the beginning of an investigation by General Merriam of the reports. -Just what will be done cannot be determined at present, but it is certain that much will depend on the report of the affair that will be made to the department commander by his aid. Captain Choynski was at department headquarters yesterday, but beyond reit- erating his denial of the reports he had nothing to say for publication. It was learned from a reliable source that the women-were actresses and that they are members of the Morosco Theater stock company. Inquiry at the Morosco Theater revealed the fact, according to the statement of the press representative of the theater, that such was not the case. All members of the company have to be present every night to take part in the performance. From a regular army officer, who is well posted regarding the army procedures in such cases, it was learned that General Merriam will not act in the matter until he has thoroughly determined the rellability of the reports. He may then order a board of inquiry to meet for the purpose of determining whether formal charges shall be prefer- red or, if there be nothing in the reports, then the matter will be quietly dropped. The representative of The Call at Sau- | salito sends the following account of | Lieutenant Benmnett's visit to Fort Baker terday which shows that his object in siting the fort was to gather all the information possible regarding the af- fair: Had a thunderbolt fallen in their midst, the officers of Battery B, California Heavy Artillery, stationed at Fort Baker, could not have been more surprised than when _Lieutenatnt Bennett descended upon the camp vesterday to make an ex- harges preferred officers of commissioned gainst Herbert Choynski the battery certain Captain of conducting this post let them step out of the rank: Just forty men stepped forward. Among them were eleven non-commissioned offi- cers. “Ts that all?” queried Bennett. There was no respor Then Lieuten- ant Bennett produced a paper and read off a list of nam Those mentioned were requested to take their places with | those who had already stepped forward. The examination of behind cl and the ut- ted ecrecy prevailed concerning the in- formation _elicited. It was afterward learned that all the charges brought by privates and non-commissioned officers published in yesterday's Call were sus- tained by the testimony adduced. The character of the evidence is sald to be such that a court martial s to fol- | low. Captain Choynski, when he returned | | to camp, was dumfounded to learn what had taken piace in his absence. A Destitute Family. Alfred Kenoyer, his wife and two chil- dren, through the efforts of Officer Mec- Murray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, were sent to their home in Selma, Fresno County, last even- ing. The family came to the city three months ago and the husb 'nd tried to get work but failed. They tuok a room at Mrs. Wright's lodging house, 90 Folsom | street, but as they got in arrears they had to leave \Sunday night, and they sought refuge in the Receiving Hospital. What | added to their misery was the fact that both children and the mother were at- tacked by measles and that took away tie | little money they had. e A Painter Killed. Thomas F. Quinn, a painter in the em- ploy of Bradley Bros., was instantly killed vesterday by falling off the roof of a stable at 219 Jackson st reet. The de- ensed was & married man and resided at ADVERTISEMENTS. A man who neglects his health is sailin- his craft of life in dangerous seas. H cannot too soon awaken to the fact that he is imperiling his most precious endow- ment. All the wealth in the world, all the power in the world, all the pleasure in the world, all the love and poetry and music and nobility and beauty are but dust in the mouth of the man who has lost his health. Keeping hiealthy means looking after the disorders that ninety-nine men in a hun- dred neglect. You cannot get the average, every-day man to believe that indigestion or biliousness, or costiveness or headache or loss of sleep or np]{-uet{te' or shakiness in the morning and dullness through the day amount to much anyway. He will ‘‘pooh, pooh” at you, until some morning he wakes up and finds himself sick abed. ‘Then he will send for a doctor and find out to his surprise that all these disorders have been but the danger signals of a big malady that has robbed him of his health, possibly forever. It may be consumption or nerv- ous prostration or malaria or rheumatism or some blood or skin disease. It matters not, they all have their’inception in the same “neglected disorders, . Pierce’s Golden ‘Medical Discovery makes the ap- petite keen, the digestion pérfect, the liver active, the blood pure, the nerves steady and gives sound and refreshing sleep. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures. g8 per cent. of all cases of con- sumption. In fact bronchial, throat and lung affections generally yield to it. Med- icine stores sell it. One or two at bedtime cure constipation —Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu- late and invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. By all medicine dealers, 126 Chattanooga street. | e e e | B ADVERTISEMENTS. Headguarters for boys’ clothes. See the prices Watch jor the animals = [y msansssns The tiger belongs to the cat family. It is almost equal to the lion in size and strength and suparior to it in activity.' Its motions are graceful. . It does not climb trees.’ It runs swittly. Lies in ambush to take its prey.. Native of Asia. \ Boys’ Suits A lot of jaunty middy suits made of different colors and materials so you may select clothes becoming to your boy. Some are made with collars and vests of same color and material as pants and coat while some have red, brown or green collar and vest. There is plenty of braid in red, white, black and green to match and set off the trimming. That’s what the buttoss are for, too—for prettiness. Should you prefer a sailor blouse we have them in different colors and materials. (String and whistle on each.) All have been selling for $2.50, $3 and $3.50, but to-day, to-morrow and until Thursday evening the price will be "$1.85 A setof cards with animal pictures free to every boy whe asks for them ROOS BROS. 1 la Tearny and Post DR. MEYERS & CO., Specialists for All Discases of Men. = HESE SUCCESS- PERFECT MEN DO NOT DESPAIR ! Do not Suf: MAKE f ul physicians > fer Longer! The jogs and ambitions ef have the most exten- life can be restored to you. The very sive practice and | ML e G 8 T T 2 = bsolu red by 26 Lot L LD ABLETS. Give promperelief tom te equipped medical in- stitution on the Pa- cific Coast. They have such confidence in somnia, me) and drain of vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. - Impart vigor and potency to every func- tion. Brace up the system. Give loom to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of One 50c box renews vital energy. $2.50 a complete guaranteed cu; funded. Can be cnfl;lsd “il ‘Valt e here. or mafied in plain wrapper Sred Ty THE PEAFECTO (0., Caston Bide. guooooooooooocooO o™ PALACE *?4 SGRAND HOTELS? o SAN FRARCISCO. o Connected by & covered passagewsy. g 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. g their , ability that they Will let the pa- tient deposit the price of a cure In any bank or with any business house or newspaper £/ in San Francisco, to be paid to them when the cure is effected, or will take monthiy instaliments if the patient prafers Thousands cured at home. Advice and private book free. Letters confidential. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. or money* re- pocket. Sold on recsipt of Chleago, Tl Oakland. 1 NO FPAIN! Lowest Prices in the City WORK All Under One Management. LOUAAN D 1D NOTE THE PRICES: . PLATES A SPECIALTY. | jp Buropoan Flan.81.00 per day and upward Plan.83.00 per day and upward @ Correspondence Solicited. (-] JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Managyy. ;goaonooooaooaonns DR. MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistcures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'rs’ experience. Patlents cured at Home. Terms res._onable. Hoursd t03daily;6:30 t0 8:30 ev’gs. s\md-m,mw 12. Consul- tation freeand sacredly confiden Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D., 26): Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Full £ot of Teeth, _ex- | B tracting free..$4.50 up | | Gold Crowns, 2Zk. -82. Fillings. ELECTRO-DENTAL CLINIC, Office Hre.—9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Suz., 9 to 2 p.m. viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatom 3081 MARKET ST. bet. 6tb & Ttb, 8.F. The Largestof its kindin tbe Woeld, DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaslon frea. Write for Kosk. Big & 1s & non-, rectedy 101 Gonorenen Gleet, Spermatorrhoa Whités, unnataral dis charges, or any Inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcers- tiod of mucous mem- rHEEvANS CiEMou Co, Dranes. Non-astringent. Fe Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, osophy of Marriage. MAILED FAEE. : E d by express, prepaid, fo¥ BETTER: THAN PHLLS “%‘Zfifi‘n‘-"’n‘é& An old German woman, living in a Kansas town, says of Ripans Tabulest . ™When we came out to Kansas, eighteen years ago, we were very poor and we bad a big family. .I had to work very hard in"the houso and outside, too, milking cows, slopping bogs, picketing horses, making garden and so on. I was far from my relatives and didn't like the country. I didn’t know nobody, 80 I stayed at home and worried. W® had"a hard time of it. No fruit, no vegetables, no nothing. ~ Such living was enough to ruin anybody’s Insides. After a while my stomach got out of order, and grew worse and worse. I lost my appetite. Nothing tasted good. I was troubled with sourness and gulp- ings. Then I got to be cross as a bear. I was downhearted too. I felt kind of drowsy most of the time, and had no courage for anything. I dreamt the aw’ulect dreams. But I didn’t think X was bad sick, and doctors cost too much and may bo don’t do any good. Aslm,mywmmphfl,ddphh sent me scme Ripans Tabules. He said they were good for my case. I used toem and then got more. Soom I was well again, almost like when I wis @ @izl in Germany,”