davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
A GIRL STRANGELY MISSING.
Daughter of William Bloodgood. of
New York, Disappears.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22,-Miss Helen A.
Bloodgood. the eighteen-year-old daugh-
ter and only child of William Bloodgood.
of SO Irving Place. has been missing since
noon on Thursday last In the meantime
the strictest possible search for her has
been made in every police precinct in New
York City Up to late hour tonight no
trace of her has been discovered.
Today Miss BIoodgood,s family told of
their loss by issuing through the detec-
tive bureau a formal statement giving
description of the girl. TO a reporter
Mr.. Bloodgood said tonight that he had
absolutely no theory In regard to his
daughters disappearance! c.
My daughter" said Mr.. Bloodgood,
was in good health. had had no trouble
of any sort at home. and was not con-
cerned in any love affair, so far as L
know. She was in good spirits and per-
feet health and contented with her home.
| can assign no reason for her disappear
ance. When she left home on Thursday
morning she said she was going shopping
1 suggested that the stores would be
closed, but she said: We'll. I will go for
a short walk anyway I'm going over to-
ward Stern's.' The police have not been
able to help us and l am as much in the
ed about her"
Mr. and Mrs. Bloodgood and their
daughter went to Europe early last spring
They travelled abroad all summer and re-
turned from Europe about two weeks ago.
They then went to Paul Smiths in the
Adirond lcks. The whole family returned
last Wednesday and it WAS On the fol-
lowing day that Miss Bloodgood disap-
peared.
At the hospitals the detectives first gave
a description of the girl and failing to
hear of her asked to see the persons who
had not been identified. At one hospital
they visited they said that the girl for
whom they were searching was subject
to epileptic fits and it was feared that
she might have been taken ill in the
street. This does not agree with the
statement that Miss Bloodgood was in
good health. ii is also known that it was
Mr. BloOdgoods family physician who
first called on Police Commissioner Muir
ply and asked for the cooperation of the
police in looking for Miss Bloodgood
Mr. BloodSood is Il man of means. He
has a summer home at Cedarhurst L. T.
Mrs Boodgood, who was Mary E. Van
Roskerck was prominent in society. Mr.
Bloodgood is a member of the Racquet
Union League, Riding and Rockaway
Hunt Clubs.
Neuralgia headache yields promptly to Royal
Headache Tablets. safe and doses l0c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

HOHMANN-0n September %, 1901, at AIS p.
m, CARL HOFFMAN,, beloved husband of Kate
Holman (nee WeiherzahD. thirty-seven years
six DAYS old born in lIessen. NaIIssau. Germany.
Funeral Wednesday At p. m, from his late
residence lIOl Fourth Street northeast. Friends
and relatives invited
KENNEDY-On Sunday. September % at a.
m. THOMAS KENNEDY, aged seventy-five years
and FIVE months
Funeral services at his late residence. New
York Avenue northwest, on Monday, at D O'Clock
D. M Interment at Brooklyn. y. y.
WINBERLEY-0n saturday, September 81, 1901,
at 6:45 p. m., RUFUS WILBER KIMBERLEY.
-on Of Emma Arlena and Grant Wimberley. born
January 10, 1901.
Funeral service at 10 a. m. Monday September
3. 1901, at their residence, 23is Champiain Ave
nue. Friends and relatives respectfully invited
TO attend.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
A POKER GAME RAIDED.
A Frozen Out Participant Gave
Police n Tin to Act Upon.

The First precinct police descended yes
terday morning on game of poker In
rooms OF Il downtown hotel Charles f.
Simpson. "A clerk. aged thirty-four years,
was arrested, and left $50 collateral for
his appearance this morning in the Police
Court He is charged with permitting
gambling on his premises.
The raid was made by Sergeants Elliott
and Williams. Policemen Carlson, Warren
and others 1t was about o'clock when
the police reached the hotel. guided by
one who had taken part In the game early
in the night. This infOrmer led the po-
.icemen upstairs TO rear rooms on the
second floor of the hotel where was found
game In full blast Little trouble was
experienced by the police in entering the
rooms. but some confusion followed, as
they closed all avenues of escape for
those within. Twelve or fourteen men
were engaged. apparently. in the game
and all were taken to the station. Simp-
son alone was held on Il charge. while
the others were summoned to appear as
witnesses against him.
In the rooms occupied by the players
the police found chips and several decks
of cards. which are held evidence. II
Is believed the game conducted. as al
eyed. by Simpson. has been going on for
some time.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
FOUGHT WITH "A BURGLAR.
A Washington Maj Severely Wound
ed During the Encounter.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Sept. 2.-Winston
Birch, of Washington, ID. c.. a guest at
the home OF Mrs ID. ID. Jones. Stating
ton. had a desperate struggle carly this
morning with a burglar and was shot
and badly wounded The burglar also
carries one of Birchs bullets in his boiy
Birch came from Washington to see his
intended bride Miss Helen Moser daugh-
ter of Lieut. ]. F. Moser u. s. N Miss
Moser and her mother are the guests
of Mrs. Jones. Birch was reading in his
room at / O'Clock this morning, when he
heard the burglar at work In the dining
room.
Taking a reyo,ier he went down stairs
and grappled with the burglar. who was
A big. powerful fellow. Birch is also an
athlete of considerable ability. and fer
over ten minutes the two men. each hold
ing a revolver. engaged in n struggle.
each striving to get into position to Use
the weapon. u
The burglar was the first to get his
arm free ard shot Birch in the ficshv mart
of the leg. Birch fell. but as the burglar
fled he got Up and fired a shot after him
1t struck the geeing .robber in the should
er, but he made his escape.
MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Washington. D. c., Sept 81, 1901
The firm OF II. S. Smith & Son
teamplsef = u"nrv 5. Smith and Frank W.
Snlthl rlrtpetsu- j - '--r'ress at 12lI C.
ia gre eisy Of Na-rIH.ror us;ri -
..ilnria. .s -hi- tz- fi-t nr ~uti4sI .1g-
cent th1 siid Henry =, WON .a.
dru +ss bu,il,- v a.l
b.. Frank " sm. H. 1sl5 Ii iH I'elt-
s,iness oi the late a7s 4rt -.E
cred tr collect aud receipt lue the
late i..... AENGN = S'UrH. -4Nh SMITH
Witness. Joseph Ii. .~yls.
LEM PARK mas sold his share in the Orient ,s,-
taurant, 926 Pa ave; not responsible for debts
contracted by him from Sept. %, 1901. ORIENT
RESTAURANT.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
School of Medicine.

Lectures will begin Monday. October l, at 1880
p. m. Examinations September %. All exercises
are now given during the day. This will enable
students to avail themselves Of the advantages
Of the laboratories libraries and hospital clinics
et the city.
under the control OF the faculty. viii give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes
Address for particulars the Dean, GEORGE ".
kOBER. NJ. D.. 800 II Street northwest Office
hours until II O'Clock noon. $50 to p. m
Tel. Main G32.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
= National University -.

The eighteenth annual course of iec-
lures will begin Tuesday. October l. 1871.
at S O'Clock p. m. Entrance examinations
will begin Tuesday. September "a. instant.
at o'clock p. m. For information and
catalogue apply to H. H. BARKER, NJ.
D., Dean, 1ll6 II Street northwest
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

--sz,4-I enuua s-=7.7a gf7rs On Wei.
..sG .au-r -ea1 z.zi a .l
La4 fch1H5 Heia1. ts 80 and So e -tCei
1a- vest ~ which l.l1C ARA .ffi-r,ll 1-lrs- flli
-iade for the ..-s1ilE terai. aii interested
.. crdiLlIy invited to be pseseut
The Secretary will be at his oince = t1a'ilI
building daily from 10 p. M. for intorInatI.-
enrolment payment of fees, &c. 'a1 -
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested 20 enroll be-
fore the opening night
Circulars can be obtained at the book store OF
W. H. Morrison Sons. 1923 F Street northwest;
Lo,ydermilk & Co, 1924 Street northwest, and
John Byrne & Co.. 1922 Street northwest;
Washington Law Book Co., 623 + Street, and at
W S. Thompson's drug store, 1e2 18th Street
northwest, upon application to the undeS-
signed. 5. NJ. YEATMAN.
Supplemental circulars giving detailed inior-
nation as to The Fourth Year Course will be
ready for distribution at the office OF the secre-
tary on and after September 81.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Dental Department.

Lectures will open Monday. October /.
Catalogues and information may be obtained
from the Dean. W. n CoGAN. D. d. s., 174d
N Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Hoods Pills ssseasl,:s ss;. mp Isl.

ter results than any other cathartic Easy to
take. easy to operate. All druggists. 2s cents
or by mail OF C. I. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Open tuesday, Oet01sr !, 1901.
TANNERS BUSINESS CoLLEGI
Address THE GENERAL sEcRETAR,

Loan and Trust Building. corner and 9th.
Established 20 years
The principal official court stenograpber.
also public accountant. t-s l.
COURSES: Shorthand. Typewritrg. Bookkeep-
ing, Civil Service. and all branches Of Business.
Students in Shorthand may take, without extra
cost. Bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
fish Courses Practically private instructions.
Join at any time. We find positions for all
full-course graduates. Day and night sessions.
Catalogue. Call and see Us.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
School OF Law.

FACULTY. ss1.z
HON. MARTIN F. NORRIS, L. D..
associate Justice, Court of Appeals Q: the Dis
triet of Coumbia),
Lecturer on Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. SETH SHEPARD. Ii. D..
associate Justice, Court OF Appeals OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia).
Lecturer Constitutional Law, the Law of
Corporations. and Equity Jurisprudence.
HON. LOUIS E. MeCoMAS. L. D..
(Late Associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia).
Lecturer the Law of Contracts and the Law
of Evidence
HON CHARLES C. COLE,
(l4ate Associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District of Colurabia1.
Professor in charge Of Fourth Year Course, and
Lecturer subjects included therein.
HON, HARRY NJ CLABAUGH,
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia),
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Practice,
and Equity Pleading and Practice if :.
GEORGE f. HAMILTON. LII. D..
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Testamen-
tary Law. -li-
REV. RENE HOLLAND, 8. J.,
Lecturer Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT LII. D.,
Lecturer on Civil Lay.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS A. B., L. B..
Lecturer on the Law of T0rts and Negotiable
Paper :.
MICHAEL j. COLBERT, A. NJ, LII. ST.,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property. -
u. W. BAKER. A. NJ, Ii. NJ, s5s5 sf'
Judge II .he Circuit Court and Lecturer. the
Law Of Real Estate. Criminal Law. and
Domestic Relations
J. N0TA McGILL, LII. NJ, a. -
Uate Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia),
Lecturer Probate Practice
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Georgetown
Prep. School.

Four years High School Course. prepares for
Freshman in Georgetown or any other College.
Special attention to Day Scholars Hours. s:is
a. IN. to 3 p. m.
Send for catalogue.
Rev. Jerome Daugheriy. S. j.,
President.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

Court of Appeals: Hon. JOB BARNARD. and
MESSRS- LEIGH ROBINSON and j. H0LDS-is
WORTH GORDON 70. -
Examiners:s MEssRs. J. ALTHEUS JOHNSON
and HENRY ". S0H0N.
Clert "arirts: HARRY W. HODGES, L. u.
Quis --s--. pOSS PERRY Jr., A. NJ.
- u sna &. RildAlll THIPP. H. N. ,7,5.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
DIED.

Neuralgia headache yields promptly to Roya
Headache Tablets Safe and sure. doses I0c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

WCFL ~ sTNAS, 4 d..
,err1ts-y zla F-sAsire-.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes you strong.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
DR.. E. S. KIMsALL,

DR.. e. S. KIMBALL,
Teacher OF Singing.
MRS GooDHUE, ASSISTANT.
Studios 93s Street. third floor. Twenty
pupils of the past season signed as principals for
1901 -02 with the Bostonians, Lulu Chaser Com
pany, Runaway Girl. Francis Wilson, Foxy Quill
tr, Fiorodora, and other companies.
WASHINGTON, d. c., KINDERGARTEN NOR
NAL INSTITUTE-Model kindergarten, school
and teachers department. 1i26 Q st. NV. MISS
SUSAN PLESsNER POLLOCK. Principal.
SAINT CECILIA'S ACADEMY, COL East Capitol
ST., boarding and day school Tor girls and young
ladies; primary, commercial, and college pre-
paratory courses; music and art; classes resumed
Monday, September ~ 1901: for further particu-
lars, address SISTER s. AUGUSTA. Superior.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

MI. s f-l.t5' fna "sl
arose and sang --Eltsill afrlr
the benedictiou was pronounty1 tt --
Rev DIR. Thomas, of the Episcopal
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Graduate School.

Lectures resumed Monday, October I.
For information and catalogues address
THE REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY, s. J.. Rector.
Evening star., 1901-06-26

These We're rendered by Mrs: Jenny Lind
Green, who was enthusiastically applauded
for her exceptionally fine work. Miss Mary
Little Dorris," by De Koven, while Miss
Van de Bogert rendered Call Me Back"
by Denza. The remainder of the program
was as follows, the solosts all being i'm
partially commended for their pleasing
work: Campana, Duo, Tel Rementi' Dost
RecalD, Messrs. Paul Miller and George
Wright De Koven. Ferry for Shadow
town." Mrs. E. NJ. Scott; Gordgiani, Tho
Travator' q Have Found Thee, Miss Ma
bel Louise Murphy; De Koven, "a Winter
Lullaby,' Miss Catherine Faulkner; Proch,
Theme and Variations (by requesD. Miss
Mary Mackenzie Syrne; De Koven, "Japa-
nese Lullaby" Mrs. Alice Burgess; Millard,
"Waiting' violin obligato), by request, Miss
Matte Houch Saers; Pinsuti, "Bedouin Love
Song Mr.. George Wright; Kucken, Good
Night FAREWELL Miss Lucy Smith; Svend-
sen. a, Romance" Bohm, b, Mazurka-
"Caprice.'' Mr. William E. Green; Stuart,
The Bandolero,'' Mr.. Will A. Hopkins;
David, "Charmant Oiseau'' Chou Brilliant
Bird, Miss Mary Mackenzie Byrne, with
flute obligato by Henry Jaeger; Rossi-
nj, a, "Overture Semiramis;'' Lemare, b,
THE Parade of the Daisy" for organ. Jen-
ME Lind Green: Costa, triumphal march
"Naaman' with Sheatheu Swords) First
Presbyterian Church choir.
The Nordica Mandolin Club rendered
some exquisite string music, while a male
quartet also came in for it's share Of
encomiums. The church choir was vigor-
ously applauded for its rendition of the
triumphal march.
Evening star., 1901-06-26
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Two Cases of Illness Said to Be Due
to Heat.

Two Cases of Illness Said to BE Due
to Heat.
Two cases Of sudden illness, due, it Is
said to the heat, came under the notice of
the police yesterday. The first was Man
ual Thornton, a colored laborer of 527 Goth
street. employed On the construction Of
the Arizona avenue sewer, who was taken
i'll with cramps while at work. He was
brought to the police station in a cart and
the patrol wagon conveyed him to the
Georgetown University Hospital.
James White, aged sixteen, Of Ritchie
county, w. Va, was taken suddenly Ill
last evening about o'clock while on the
canal boat Judge Bradley, lying at Win
ships wharf He was taken to the George
town Hospital in the patrol and revived un-
der treatment.
Henry Bailey of 1897 R street reported
to Street Railroad Policeman Nichols yes
terday that some person had stolen box
belonging to him, which he left on a bread
box at 32d and streets, while waiting for
a Metropolitan car. The officer investi-
gated and found that the man had not left
the box at the place stated, and it was
later ascertained that it was. left on the
car, being turned in at the station in East
Washington. The owner recovered the
missing property yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Bradshaw of Milton, Mass, a
suburb of Boston. who has been a visit
to Miss Lille Krouse Of 32d street, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
1t is understood that several of the
Georgetown policemen will be sent to the
new No. 10 police precinct, which will be
created July l.
Evening star., 1901-06-26
CHANGES IN THE FORCE
POLICE CHEF ADDS TO LIST OF
PROMOTIONS.
Sergeant Matthews Made Il Lieutenant
and Night InspectOr-The Reor-
ganizntiOn About Complete.

Late yesterday afternoon Major Sylvester
announced several changes in addition to
those mentioned in yesterdays Star and
with a few more changes and the assign
ment of the men the work of reorganizing
the department will be virtually completed.
The most important the late changes Is
the promotion of Mounted Sergeant w. H.
Matthews of the eighth precinct. He was
designated acting lieutenant and night in
spector to succeed w. w. Jordan, who was
promoted Monday. His new duties will be
chiefly performed at night and will not be
confined to any precinct or locality. The
promotion gained was the result of an ex-
cellent record made by the popular officer.
About fifteen years ago he entered upon
the duties of a policeman, and his early
training was under Lieut.. Kelly, then in
charge of the sixth precinct. This promo
Evening star., 1901-06-26
Anacostia and Vicinity,

John Peisinger, who was a resident of
Congress Heights, died yesterday after
noon at the Washington Hospital, aged
sixty-nine years. He was removed to the
institution from his home last Sunday even
ing in a critical condition. For a number
of years he was a successful business man
at Anacostia, but subsequently retired and
removed to Congress Heights. His wife
survives him.
The funeral Of Hermann Thurm, whose
death occurred Sunday morning, was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from his
late home on Pennsylvania avenue extend
ed, Twining City. The services were un-
der the auspices of Germania Lodge. No.
ID, Knights Of Pythias. The interment took
place. at the Congressional cemetery.
A handsome residence is about to be
erected for Mr.. v. Wahler of Congress
Heights, at the corner of the Wheeler and
Hamilton roads. in that suburb. The build
ing will contain two stories and basement
with modern improvements.
Evening star., 1901-06-26
ERS ORGANIZE.
Constitution Adopted and Officers
ChOsen-ObiectS in YfeM

ShOSen-ObjectS In View.
At well attended meeting held yester-
DAY afternoon in the rooms of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, the Bankers AS
sociation of the District was finally or
ganized by the adoption of a constitution
and the election of officers. Mr.. Thomas
Hyde, the chairman of the previous meet
ing, occupied the chair. and Mr.. William
A Mearns was the secretary. The report
of the committee. consisting of Thomas
Hyde, Chas. ]. Bell and Clarence Nor
ment, appointed to submit constitution
was made by Mr. Bell, and after being
thoroughly considered the constitution was
adopted. 1t is brief and sets forth the OBJ
Jects of the organization as the promotion
OF 1raternal intercourse among the bank
erS of the District and the welfare of the
business. The annual dues are $40 1t is
made the duty of each member to notify
the committee on administration of any
fraud or crime attempted or committed
against any banking institution or firm
which will be of general interest
The election of officers resulted in the
choice of the following:
President. Thomas Hyde. vice president
Riggs National Bank.
First vice president, Charles J. Bell.
president American Security and Trust
Company.
Second vice president, Clarence Norment,
president Central National Bank
Committee of administration L. J. Da-
Wis of Lewis Johnson & Co.; f. j. Stel-
wagen of the Union Trust and Storage
Company; S. T. Brown of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank Of GEORGETOWN
and A. X. Paris Of Crane, Paris & Co.
Secretary, w. A. Mearns of Lewis John
son & Co.
Treasurer, f. H. Smith of the Union
Savings Bank.
Among those present. representing the
institutions connected with the new or
ganization We're the following: Thomas
Hyde Riggs; w. E Mearns, Lewis john
son & Co; c. j. Bell, American Security
and Storage Company; f. G. Parker pres
ident National Metropolitan Bank; w J.
Flather, assistant cashier, Riggs; F. H.
Smith, president Union Savings Bank; E.
S johnson. president Citizens National:
George ID. Henning, president Traders Ma
tional; E. j. Stellwagen, president Union
Trust Company; 8. Thomas Brown, presi-
dent Farmers and Mechanics: A. X. Par
ident Home Savings Bank, and Francis
Miller treasurer of the same institution:
Charles N. Wake, vice president, and
Charles w. Powers, cashier, American
Savings Bank; ]. B. Wilson, president, and
F. A. Stier, cashier, Lincoln National;
Clarence F. Norment, president Central
National: w. G. Emery, president Second
National: c. E. White, cashier National
Bank of Washington; L. M. Saunders
president Washington Savings Bank:
George w. Brown of Bell & Co.. and John
e. Herrell. president National Capital
Bank
A resolution was offered to extend An in
vitation to the National Association of
Bankers to meet in this city in the wear
1902. 1t was referred to the executive com
mttee,
Evening star., 1901-06-26
GUY WOODWARD WILSON DEAD.
Graduated Recently From the West
ern High School.

erM High school.
Guy Woodward Wilson died at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the George
town University Hospital, where he was
taken Monday afternoon to be operated
upon for appendicitis. His condition was
critical when he entered the hospital, and
the physicians entertained but little hope
that any advantage would be gained from
the treatment. The operation, however,
was performed by DR.. Bouvee of the Co
lumbia Hospital. The patient survived but
twenty three hours. The deceased was
eighteen years Of age and graduated with
honor from the Western High School last
Wednesday, He rwas the son of Jesse H.
Wilson, attorney for the First Co-opera-
tive Building Association. and late Of the
school board. The young man was of ath-
letic build, preppssessing in appearance
and genial in ;, disposition. His school
friends were nuftberless, and universal re-
gret is expresses lover his death. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon from
Oak Hill chapel etReYs Frank H. Havener,
pastor of the Ppnbarton Avenue NJ. E.
Church, officiating.
Evening star., 1901-06-26

tion is regarded a stepping stone to
something better. which he will probably
get in the near future. He was born in
New York in April. 1886. Ten years of his
life, from 1876 to 1SSG We're spent in the
army, where he served as a member of the
9TH Artillery. The 18th day of June, 1856
he went on the police force, receiving his
first promotion four years later. In Au-
gust, 1898. he was mounted and made act
ing sergeant. Three weeks later he was
made full sergeant. This position he has
since held, spending his time in the eighth
precinct.
The New Sergeants.
Under yesterdays order Acting Sergeants
man and Privates r. E. Doyle and Philip
Browne will become sergeants. Those who
are to be acting sergeants are George Shan
non, ]. L. Kilmartin. c. II. Bremmerman,
George F. Jack. W. w. Easeley and C. A.
Stevens. Easeley and Stevens are to be
mounted.
The promotions of Policemen Bremmer-
man and Shannon will take them from the
bicycle squad, and their places will be filled
by Privates J. F. c. Nebb and H. c. Hog
land the former in the eighth and the lat
ter in the fourth precinct Privates
Michael E. Hagan and William Riley are
to be mounted. The officers who will re-
ond class are NJ. NJ. Smith, J. C. Holmes,
J. F. Bradley and c. L. Plemmons Chas.
S. Montgomery, w. j. Mahaney. P. H. Law
Ter and James d. McQuade will become
members of the force to fill the vacancies
caused by the promotions.
1t is believed that Major Sylvester will
have an eligible list sufficient to give him
the requisite number of men to be appoint
ed to go on duty the 1st of July. A num-
Der of names have been certified to the
chief of police, and the department is in
vestigating the character of the men be-
lore the appointments are made.