The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1901, Page 7

HE SAN FRANCISC 'POOR BEHAVIOR OF FIRST CHOICES )r. Scharff the Only Short Priced One to Win at Tanforan-—Henry in Form. WED 0 CALL, SDAY JOCKEY SAM LOATES HERE ON EAEASURE Has Words of Praise for the American Riders and Their Superior Racing Tactics. HE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. S N PARK SDAY, JANUARY Weather fine. Track sloppy. e e e e <3 RACE ar-olds; puree, $40 ] St - a Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Buliman T. Burns.. O Connor Henry ......| t. Won first three driving. Winner, With just a plain, ordinary home- variations permitted the staggering Argregor will take some punching e | op. HL. Ci. P1) and third driving. Winner, J. harff is a fast one and outbroke rd will do. So will Contestant olds and up e CL. PL J——— Betting {“op. HL 1 s ) W 53 0 6 2 2 18 4 1:54%. Fair start. Won s g. by imp. True Brit ran as he did in his boyhood days. nsella unfortunate. The century Im ran as if he had feasted on “cratched—Rixford 84 ear-olds and upward; ) $400. ——— Betting Hi: C1 Fin EY Second and third Dominick on k and Florinel wide ictus away poorly. Tut- . Amasa 101, Maggie Davis driv- Great ——— Bett {"op. HL g C. P M Ra He & Winner, J. F. Stewart's the others away several lengths, ross was backed. Skip Me ward; purse, $400. J——— Betting ——, Jockeys. | Op. Hi. CI. p1 2 3 us 3% =3 1 1 14 52 3 -5 t. Won firet three driving, Winner Harnab, . Winner perfasin adny ™o with usy Lou Rey did hig best. F. EE MULHOLLAND, Two miles; over elght humlles. (1680)Lomo ... 155 The Californ'n.126 1092 Negligence 153 E furlongs; three-year-olds Coney Island handicap. 105/ 1616 Hermoso .. 1677 Rolling Boer 1607) Astan v a2 108 ..205 *—~One mile and an eighth; three- 2pward; handicap. 1689 Formero 167 The Lady . 1526 Autumn 99 1108 ..103 and a half furiongs; three- Gaylon Brown..113 Rasp ............02 Straight Shot 1581 Slap Dash .. .11 1667 Phil Archibaid.122 Probable Winners. Duckoy. Isaline, Tenny Belle. Nansen, Haralamb, Sam How- earance, and, Third race—Lomo, Granger, Mestor. ourth race—Hermoso, Rolling Boer, Ord- Greyfeld, The Lady, Autumn. ce—BEdna Brown, Slap Dash, Maresa, SHARKEY AND MAHER MATCH. | Will Meet in February at Catch Wfaights Before Louisville Club. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.—Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher were to-day matched to meet in the vily played one, all ure of piloting choice of the ;fnry wiil meet at catch- Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—Results: n Tuthill, which went to the| _ mile, 1 st § to 5 for the six furlong jaunt, | One ile selling-Tes Gown won, Synco- arth the menu. He was outfooted | Pii, “*n% second, Sempire third. Time, ¥ essed about on the rail, an Mile and an eigh elling—Do was burnt up carly ih the | saniia second. Blocker thig. v, T k saved half a block at| One mile, selling—Trebor won, Cogswell sec with Great Bend, leading idges by three lengths. Jot bunch of maidens ble. Companion ngths and was ond, Belle Simpson third Mile and a sixteenth, handica. —8ir Seven furlongs, selling—Locust Blossom won. Time, 1:43%. Time, 1 aced g mile selling the mount on a was sent to the Tommy 0 favorite How It Goes in Chicago. During the present cold and grip season sale drug houses of Chicago: n from threes to 13 to 5. Lou Rey ran e th & Co., Humiston, Keeling & Co., Robert - | enson & Co. and Peter Vi Schask & S;nl?le'v | it deaaids dslintinnmadio Track Notes. who 358 ke “mownt on Accuses Boys of Theft, n was given a week on the T e of $100 by Starter | Clair B. Kernan, clerk in the store of the Cleveland Bicycle Company, Larkin and ‘McAllister streets, and J. G. Stree both 1§ years of age, were arrested ye. terday morning by Policeman Francis ani booked at the City Prison on a charge cf burglary. They afe accused of having en- | tered the Cleveland company’s store on Monday night by means of a trap door | and of stealing four bicycles. —_————— Suit for Bodily Injuries. W. A. Griffith has entered sult in the United States Circuit Court agdinst the Mountain Copper Company, limited, of disobedience at the post. s the first of the ge of imp. to the post, and Barney ght very well of the coit. »w acted very green, finish- will probably improve with and experience ff will have the mount’ on h in the last event this after- wing are to-day’'s entries: furlongs; three-year-olds e —Seven ng. 9| 1653 Dunblane .. 101/ 1669 Isaline ... Fe 104 on 104 1606 Foul Play i | Keswick, Shasta County, to recover $10,600 b5 1569 Harwlamb i 2 The Singer ....401 1658 Tenny Belle ... 9 | Setting of a car. oG Soce—One sfle; pealel e yenr California Limited. < s - No extra charge is made for riding on Nanser 116 1511 Red Cherry.....11 mbaceres .10 1384 Georse Dew California Limited of the Santa Fe, although 101 101 us the superiority of the service is really sumething more . .. Cerrosanta ¢ Hoodoo .... 9 167 Sam Howard. * twenty-round contest before the ! Athletic Club during the month | ) Herolcs second, Thurles third. Time 1: out by Sublime, | "G HEONG, FRMrIe g WL untleroy. SKID | second, Bequeath third. Time. o e but the best | one hundred and fifty-one thousand and two | 8 80 s (Gannish gecond 0 | hunared boxes of Laxative Bromo-Quinine Winners odds were pounded | Bave been purchased by the following whole- lorriseon, | Plummer & Co., Fuller & Fuller, Lord, Owen | N ey | SAM LOATES, ENGLAND'S FOREMO! | VISIT THE LEADING HORSE CALIFORNIA, AND MAY ACCEPT B3 BR! ST JOCKEY. SDING SOME HE COMES HERE TO SSTABLISHMENTS OF MOUNTS. AM LOAT! the Tod Sloan hf‘ England, is in town. He arrived with his wife yesterday afternoon and put up at the Palace. Loates’ | trip to this coast is purely one of | pleasure and unless he is persuad- ! ed to change his mind he will not do any | 5 rode for Sir Blundell Maple, and he has been re-engaged by Maple for the comin, season, Two years ago Loates met To Sloan in a match and beat him. When asked for his opinion of the Sloan case the young English jockey professed | ignorance of the facts, excepting what | he had read in the newspapers. He, how- riding while in San Francisco. He has |€V s frank enough to speak a kind | | been visiting friends in New York and Chi- | ¥ord for the American jockey, and the | | cago, and after a stay of a week or ten | 'Speaking of the American riding forms | days here, he will make a short trip to | Loates said he thought they would event. | | Los Angeles, returning to England in time |ually be adopted on_the English turf. | | to ride at the Lincoln races, which begin | The position of the American jockey on | the latter part of March. | | Loates stands at the head of the winning |list of English jockeys. and held first | | place with the riders of the world up, to within two months prior to the closing of the season last year, when Relff, the | American jockey, earned first place. Dur- ing the entire season of 18%9+19% Loates | EACH CLUB D Fight gossip is in the air on both sides | of Market street these days. From their | lairs the pugflists have crawled out into | { the sun—and rain—und every mother's | | son of them is looking for a match. ! The race of the clubs—the Twentieth | Century, the National Sporting and the | San Francisco—for this last mentioned | pugilistic corporation has announced an | intention of professional prizefight pro- motlon—is to reach Terry McGovern, They are all laying wires and each one announces that it has McGovern signed. Ned Homan, acting in behalf of the club over which he presides, flashes telegrams from Harris, McGuvern's manager, say- ing that the whirlw will fight here and that Homan wil ve a call. The Twen- tieth Century b_says Jim Kennedy, matchmaker, has McGobern pledged to i fight before it on ‘April 30. Who his op- IT HAS SIGNED TERRY]| 'Fight Gossip Fills the Street and the Pugs Are All Looking for Matches. the horse is everything to his advantage, | he thought, and short stirrups formed | another improvement which the English | riders are bound to observe. Indeed, some of them have already adopted the | short stirrup, including himself. | Loates is a great lover of all kinds of | sport and he may do some hunting be- fore leaving the coast. | ””“.”.i | ECLARES 5 i E3 i i 5 i i i x i i « finnenl will be the directors do not as yet now. The National Sporting Club, with J. J. Groom working the wires, also ¢laims McGovern as one of its pet attractions, Since Sam Pooler will not accept the terms of the Twentieth Century ub to match Moffatt and Root that organization has been scurrying around for another big match. Thurston ana Cribb are on thely cards for the February date. Whether or not they will land this game is a question. Dal Hawkins and George McFadden are mentioned on the pugilistic Rialto for one of the coming attractions. Frank Erne is the man the clubs are trying to match with McGovern. Haw- kins wants a try at McGovern and there are eral others who would like to feel Terry’s fists. It is whispered that O'Rourke, with a string of notables in the fistic world, will finnn cross the continent for the pugilistic aven. COMMISSIONERS | - ACOUIT OFFCERS |Evidence Submitted Does Not Surport Chinese Merchant’s Charge. S A Policemen Samuels and Young Were | at Hall of Justice at Time of the Supposed Robbery. SRR T, Attorneys Dunn and Van Duzer ocou- pied the attention of the Police Commis- | sloners at their meeting last night. At- ! torney Dunn defended Policemen Young and Samuels against the charge of rob- | bery preferred by Wong Yu, a Chinese merchant, and succeeded in having them acquitted despite the strenuous efforts of Attorney Van Duzer. Young and Sam- uels, according to the 'testimony of the | Chinese, entered his store on the evening | of December 21 with a search warrant to | look for lottery tickets. In the course of their search they insisted upon the pro- | prietor opening his safe, from which they took $600, so he alleged. The testimony of the merchant was backed up by that of three of his employes. The time at which the supposed robbery took place was given s 9:3&7 p. m. 1 The entry book of the City Prison was brought into evidence and from it it was learned that the accused officers, at the time given by the Chinese, were at the Hall of Justice, searching a number of | Chinese gamblers they had arrested at 45 _Washington alley. The Chinaman stated _that he told | Sergeants Mahoney and Brophy of the | robbery, and they both had promised to securg the return of the money. This was denied by both the sergeants, who said they knew nothing of the matter until January 15, three weéeks after 1t was supposed to have occurred. The accused officers were called and stated that they had never ehntered the store with “a “search warrant, though such a warrant had been issued. After hearing the testimony the Com- missioners promptly entered a verdict of | net guilty. Attorney Van Duzer says he | intended to have warrants issued for the ‘;:;;%lelryo! the officers on the charge of Policeman Edna, charged by Captain Dunleavy with indulging in intoxicants ;vhel‘l,aé-on duty, pleaded gullty and was n . Officer A. M. Cahill was fined appearing for duty clad in garmen ol the proper cut. Fines Dr. E. J. Creely. Dr. E. J. Creely, who was convictéd by ‘J:dfe Cabaniss on the charge of main- taining a nuisance at '.knuull.h'l‘zfn: on | te avenue, e report at the nuisance had not been abated. The for not tence yesterday, as it was i:gc:ogfi‘ntir;ced him to a fl‘l,lo of $100 10K fixed in sa0g o, wae Elven, bonds be- L] ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to the Ruptured Dr. W. 8. Rice, the Woll-Known Authority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Freo to Al Dr. W. 8. Rice, 418 W. Main street. Adams, N. Y., will send frec to any one who is rup- tured ‘or knows of any person ruptured, wheth- er 4 man, woman or child, a free trial of his Afamous home cure, It is a marvelous method, YOUREX. curing cases that defled hospitals, doctors, trusses, electricity and all clse. Merely soni your name and address and the free trial wii] be sent without any cost to you whateves W. Yourex, a well-known commercial traveler. was ruptured ten years ago, tried everp truss on The market, partiy made up his minde uas dergo the danger of an operation, when by he greatest of good luck he tried the Dr. Rieg Method. He s now cured. Mr. Yourex says ‘T tried Dr. Rice's meth- od and 1t cured me. I did not lose & day on the road. Hundreds of merchants and friends in Dlinols, Wisconsin, Minnesota and lowa know the wonderful fact that this remarkapis method cured me and- I certainly feel thankfu] enough to tell other ruptured MR. R. W. First ave, Every ruptured person ought to send at ones and make a trial of this method that cures without pain, danger, operation or an hour s loss of time. Begin now, and by spi You will never know you had been rupture, Write re. to-day MCBURNEY'S | . o % h{ @20 of urin, mm':l.“m‘:l bed- Rrapey: diabates. and thanmstiam. SRRmRTC % THE OWL DRUG_CO., arket st., DAHLBENDER DRUG CO, 21 Kearhy s Send 25c in 2c to W. F. McBurn, o l.%'h. at. E’: fin‘e‘fl Cal., for Lys’ A treatment.” JANUARY 23, 1901. ¥ Carisbad China Dinner Sets; complete for six persons, $13.15 RRRRRRRRRRY, x [ EMPORIY GoldenRule Ba.zaar." CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S (RANDEST STORE gis bumner, 35¢ The Special Sales To-Day. At this season of the year we are willing to make a loss on thinzs that we have too too manv of—on ' goods that have reen soiled or mussed in displav—on lines where sizes are broken or assortments ar: incomplete. That accounts for our /iberalty in pricecutting on many lines. quantities under particularly favorable circumstanc's for specil selling, so that January is the great bargain month in the big store, and to-day will be one cf the best of the barzain days. Such goods must not D sro. Sale of Heaters. These Rusia Iron Cy'in. the lamp, and will heat sile to-day (Wednesday only, . wth gocd white cotton, tufted with wool & ful bed covering, on special sale Wednesday only X Mien’s Furnishings.| & A cpecial lot of men's paid cas'mere an “place of the chimaty on | room quickly and well; | regular prce §1.c0 each; 100 of them on special 7c Sale of Comforters. Fancy Silk>line Ccvsred Comferters, flled | band, fu'l standard size, warm, light, hea'th- | 98¢ heavy cheviot W.rking Shirts, on sa'e this Special Jacket Sale For Four ‘Days and No Longer. 00, $15.00 and $20.00 Jackets for $5.00. Beginning to-day (Wedne:day) and continuing Thursday, Friday and Saturday until closing tme, to reduce stock, we offer an enormous 1ne of fine all-silk lined fitted back Jackets in all s were $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 for §5.00. nei her shopworn or out of date, every one of them all-wool and silk lined. in the collection—single and double brzasted; high and low collars, light and dark colors and black, heavy znd light weights; for four days, all at the one remarkable clearance price Silk Sale. | Back Dress Sil F. s, imported and domestic weaves) dors are made to fit on | 3 Jimited quantty of very high gride silk® any ordinsry No. 2| that we have closed out a*a racton of thei® Rockeitér or Center-draft 1 actial worth, Black Matelasse, Crepe Cazar- buncr. They taks the | % Mcire Velour, Moire An ique and sev- 3 % e-al other fancy weaves. Thess silks are all pure dye and warranted to give good wear— wi'l make verybandsom= dresses and under- skirts, regular price from $1.25 10 $1.85 per yard, on special sale to-lay 890 (Wednesday) only Sale Draperies. | Our buyer has picked up 1000 yards of fine soft ancy Cambric, suitab'e for comforter and cushion covers and draperies, better than si oline in fact, attractive p'a‘d p'terns in dif- fursnt colors, regulyr pric= 10c per yard, on special sale Weinesday onl 60 al ) A Sale of Scarfs. A big special purchae of 1000 hemstitched Bureau and Sideboari Scarfs, % yard wide d weskyeach...........o..... ... 43O by 114 yards long, tome of them stamped Soim'ess Cofton Sooks—| . i pin, made of a fine union Gool, heavy quaity, tans or blacks, requ- |y oS ons Bt G0 T '9 1 Jarly 15c a pair, this wee'c, . ... . A03 (o 4y (Weinesiay) only Cc Glovas—An ssorcd lot of Goarskis goatskin fizece-Ined gloves, w Lu‘ton fastenings, per pair. which will be placed on day (Wednesiay) on'y .. Sale of Dress Bindings- hal¢ ragular pric per piecs, on ipecial s1'e to-diy { Weinesday) only M=-n’s and Boys’ Wor'ting Gloves, with leather string fastenings, also n | '23¢ i Sale Cushion Tops. We have 250 of these Hungarian C'oth Cush- in Tops, n attractive Penian patterns, size | 22x22 inches, and warth regularly 25¢ cach, o -]+ n | Sale of Overcoafs. If you need a melium we'ght cr Feavy Over- ccat, don’t mis this ooorturity. We are | overstoctel in Men's Kersey and Covert Clot Ov.reoats for this time of the year, and to quick'y mov: the surplu: we offer, ai/ this week, the unre ervel choice of our en- tire stock at ome-guIrter off reguar jricen You can geta good sik- linei Overcoat now, for $11.25 | Castile Soap. | [ | | | We've bought 1500 4-yard piescs of good A big ‘o* of Marseiles Castle Soap, guaranteed | quality black corduroy Skirt Binding, the regular width and a good fast black, at just | Made to jetail at 20 | 0o genuine, containing 72 per cent olve oil, a high gra’e tath or toi'et coap, sold regularly 20 alar, is offeed a: sprcial ra'e Wednes- ¢ay only, on barga n table in maia ’2 | C| aisle, perbar..........., it : § i | AMUSEMENTS, Alf. Elling PHONE SOUT! ouse, Prop. and Manager. NG AT 8:15-MATI 9 E REA)J, FUN SHOW," The Bright Musical Farce-Comedy Success, THE STAR BOARDER By a company of clever comedians and a bevy THIS EVENI E SA ST of pretty girls. New music. New Specialties. EVENING. g5, 50c and Too MATINEE : . 2c, 35¢ and 50 Next Sunday Afterncon—Seven Happy Days With Those Funny Fellows, MURRAY. AND MACK Ard Their Big Company of 37 People, in “SHOOTING THE CHUTES.” Seats Ready Thursday. Other merchandise tas been purchased in large These Jacksts are fine, fresh garments that are Sale of Groceries. VU-C-A Mantles, the new 100 candle power, double frame mantles for any be carried over into the new season. es, that There are all styles Sale of Caps. We have cosed out the bal- ance f a manufacturer’s stock of Men’s and Foys’® Goif Cips, in / fancy mixtures — plaids, plain b'ue andblack, they are excellent 25¢ Caps, made of good ma- p- to-day only, each tesials and well lined a-d wll be on tpecial ale 'Bc Sale of Men’s Suits. To> many of our superior quality §12.50 and $15.00 Business Suits, hence $10.75 will continu= during ¢ Single or double breasted Sack Coat', designed and hand tailored. during week, instead of $12.50 and $15.00, yous Shekce. ot ......810.75 Coffee—Best Mocha and Java, regularly 35c a Ib—to-day only . A 'S¢ Oys'ers—Best Cove; 1-lb tins; to-day only— Tl . 25¢ Soda Crackers— 1§ boxes, fresh and crisp; to- day only—per box # iiee.. 390 Tomato Catsup—Snyder’s, pints, regu'arly 25¢; to-day cnly—bottle.. , . . . 18¢ Prunes— Choice new crop—3 lbs ..28¢ Sale of Liguors. Brandy — Pur: California Grape, regularly £3.00 per gallon—on special sa'e to-day ( Wednesday), only. . .. $2.35 Cryst21zed Rock and Rye—Guaranteed the best quality, regularly g3c a bottle—special to-day (Wednesday), only 70¢ Holland Gin—Full quart bottles, regularly $1.00 cach—to-day only, . 75¢ Sale of Pictures. To-day (Wednesday) on'y, less than half price fcr handsome line of chi'dren’s fancy hquh‘ in water colors facsimiles; these pretty " pic- tures are 1ox12 inches in size and mounted on 234-inch heayy dark gray mounts; regu- larly 25c; spécial price to-day— 12¢ each. AARALAAAARA NG CAAARARARRAA LR NAAR AR AR RNG A L XA ARAAA AL A AR ALARAAAA D QA G @ RAAAA QAR AR AL AALRR AR LR AR R @ RURDRACAQARA A ATAA AR L a R A R A RaQa R aacaanan | AMUSEMENTS. % 7 7 2 'l b{ ’l" The —— ENGAGEMENT OF — MRS. FISKE In the Play in Four Acts, BECKY SHARP. (Founded on Thackeray's ‘‘Vanity Fair.'") ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. PRICES—§2, $1 80, $1. T5e, S0c. Curtain at §_Shary Carriages at 11 p. m. Seats for the Second Week of “BECKY SHARP" Ready Thursday Morning. «TIVOLI» AN UNQUALIFIED HIT!" EVENINGS at 8. MATINEE SATURDAY at 2. FENCING The maSTER! By the Authors of “Robin Hood.” POPULAR P%lfig;’ o and 30 cents COLUMBIA 25 GOOD-BY NEXT SUNDAY “WAY DOWN EAST.” The Most Charming Story of Rural New Hampshire Life Ever Presented. NEXT MONDAY— LOUIS JAMES = KATHRYN KIDDER IN “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM." THE PRISON OF THE POPE, LECTURE BY REV. PETER C. YORKE For the Benefit of ST. JOHN'S PARISH. (Rev. Father Brady, Rector.) Thursday Eveniag, "2 1901, At 8 o'elock.” METROPOLITAN TEMPLE FIfth and Jesste Streets. NIGHT. LAST o NIGHTS. MATINEE BAT. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Jan. 2. Parquet, 25c, any seat:; Balcony, l0c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part, except reserved. A NEW BILL AND THE BEST EVER. MONTMARTROIS TRIO, IACKER AND LESTER, WARREN SWIGETTE AND C! X LADIES' QUARTET, EUGENE O'ROURKE AND COMPANY, BILLY LINK, THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH AND - SAM LOCKHART’S BABY ELEPHANTS RESADA THIS WEEK ONLY. The New York and London Success. SWEET LAVENDER PRETTY GOWNS—NEW SCENERY. SEATS—15¢, 2%5e, 3bc, Sde. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SEATS NOW SELLING. NEXT WHHK- “'ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME." THE SAN FRANGISGO JOGKEY CLUB, TANFORAN PARK-THIRD MEETING. Monday, February January 21, to Saturday, 9, Inclusive. SIX OR MORE RACES EACH WEEK DAY. Six Stake Events, Three Hurdle Races and Six Steeplechases. FIRST RACE OF THE DAY AT 2:10 P, M. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets for 10:40, 11:30 a. m., 1, 1:30 TON 8. LATHAM, Secretary. EDWARD POWER, Racing Secretary. CAFE ROYAL 220 AMUSEMENTS. - D) MOROSCO'S MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ALL THIS WEEK. HERBERT KELCEY and EFFIE SHAN- “ES| THE MOTH AND THE FLAME PRICES—1%c, IS¢, ¢, S0e. A few front rows In orchestra Tic. Good re- served seat in orchestra at all matinees %e. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. MONDAY—CHARLES ERIN VERNER, the Greatest Irish Comedian of the Day, in “ARRAH NA-POGUE." CO o THALLS NTRALES Phone Soush 533. NOW THOROUGHLY H TED WITH STEAM TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! And Every Evening This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, One of the Graatast Plays Ever Writtsn with ths plot and story drawn from the land of the Massevit DARKEST RUSSIA, Thrilling Situations: Bright Comedy; Gorgeous Costumes. A GREAT SCENIC PRODUCTION. PRICES ,Eroines -10c, I5c, e, e, $oo Matinees Be > 10c, #,0'!': AWul—“A CELEBRATED CA! ppearance in Years of the Irish Comedian, JAMES M. WARD. T CHUTES AND Z00 %:7;itumen and BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! TO-MORROW NIGHT— THE AMATEURS IN SPECIALTIES And THE LADY BARBERS. Telephone for Seats Park 23. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. These hotels pos- sess the attributes ment, modern ap- pointments a n 4 perfect cuisine. American and Ea- ropean plans.