davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
WASHINGTON Letter
By CHARLES r. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Arthur Capper Is worried about gam
bling in Washington. He says the
national capital il the last place
where vice ought TO be tolerated, on
account Of the bad example to the
rest Of the land.
The Kansas scion is chairman Of
the senate district committee The
district committees of the two houses
Of congress virtually are Washing
tons city council. So when Senator
Capper speaks, the cops jump to at
tention. They arc afraid or him.
Nevertheless. Police Superintend-
cnt Hessc is having trouble satisfy
ing him this time. As fast rs Hesse
shuts a joint In one place. u couple
OF new ones open up somewhere else.
Another thing
IL Senator Capper objects 10 penny
matching in Washington, what does
he think OF the recent matching in
hundreds Of millions OF the stock
exchanged
The senator said he considered IL
no very fair parallel.
This thing in Washington" he ex-
nlsined. lis unadulterated gambling.
The activity on change Is largely
legitimate trading in stocks"
Yet the New York Times calls 50
70 70 ner cent Of IL pure gambling.
AS the Times expresses IL:
Round and round the little ball
goes; where it will stop nobody
knows"
And look ne the games proper
tions. ~ compared with the few
measly stocks Of white chips which
change hands across the green cloth
herei
Perhaps II does need regulation
admitted the senator.
But " seems to me" he added. "a
alter Tor the state legislaturcs-not
congress- =
Sometimes, whcH there IN some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
FORMER x RANGER,
102, DIES IN OREGON

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 26.-OP-J. J.
POLL, Oregon. pioneer Who celebrat-
ed his 102nd anniversary three
weeks ago. died yesterday.
One Of his maxims for longevity
was "eat lots Of apple pie" Another
WINS "never worry
roill was gardener ard caretaker
Of the University ~ Oregon campus
Tor forty years. Before coming. 10
Oregon fifty years ago he was a
Texas ranger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
STATUE STOLEN

FLORENCE, Italy, Dec. 25.-(F-
A bronze statue of st. Francis at
trihuted 10 nonatsllo was stolen dur
in- the night from the Villa nf
Walter Spcllman. an American. The
thieves scaled a wall surrounding the
property and made away with the
statue and other works Of art.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
New York Letter

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Ann Moss.
who put Earl Cs.roll on the page
ones again by refusing TO pose in
the Icwd, IL the wife OF Harry Moss,
who rrcss-agented the Marathcn Hop
I. -. Winnie Lightner. It appears,
became a parent six months ago -.
Alan Dale. "Jr.", daughter Of the
late theatrical critic, will column
about two thcatricals ... Philip
Goodman, who dropped over 200
grand on Rainbow" has a nervous
breakdown Quinn Martin, p
NOON pitcher critic. and the World
will phffft on New Years The
L. Ray Goctzs (Irene Bordon) are on
the verge.
The real tag Of "Reccptionistp Of
The Ncwyorkcr Is in the Social Reg
ister . WIN. Hurlburt's next play
ard Samson Raphaelson's forthcom-
ing Harlem" both have the same
| themc-a white woman's love for a
colorcd man. who never appears on
the scene Wonder who'll be
the phirst phrail 10 walk back from
an elevator ride in the new 56-story
Chanin building? -. .Konrad Bef-
covici. the author-farmcr, his chris
tened his ncwest COW Mac West.
WHERE Is HE NOW
The Masked Marvel" Of wrestling
fame. n few seasons back, was Nat
PcrdIcton, now in the Gray Fox
cast . Mays Is the only dept
store that maintains a smoking par
lor for femme employees, who rate
a duo Of fiftccn-minute recreation
periods daily Lita Grey Chaplin
~ due here in "A trio OF fornits ....
D.. Belasco, who produced "Mima"
Gas his farewell g%csture), will soon
star Beth Merrill in a piece from his
" Underwood .... Reid Parkhurst
says he ~ brcad-minded, which Is
ritz for girl crazy.
T. 6. Matthews. in the New Re-
public. GALES Judd Gray the average
American .... Katherine Burke, the
Lady Godiva Gin the middle) Of Mr..
rs "Whoopce." gets $500 per 10 work
two minutes daily 49,. The late Mr..
R~othstein's Hotel Fairfield is in the
paws Of receivers CholIy Lind
bcrrh has rewarded ID. Blythe and III.
DFANps INC puHAAN4lg tAEAoAStANr WIN
Trans-continental Air Line jobs be-
cause they stuck to him before he
got famous.
A LOTTA INTIMATE STUFF
New Years signals another OF
those y. Y. American staff shake
ups ... The height Of something pr
other: When a man in a stiff shirt
and high hat says "Exshooz me" . !.
Harry Richman's screen career in
the iispies mas ended, his scream
test failing to click .... They have
TO get an officer after every per-
Torrance TO dispense the crowd Of
panhandlers at the stage door who
have heard that Will Rogers is n
sucker for an upturned left
Frank Reilly, they say, dropped so
g's on that running news sign which
girths the Times Bldg. .... Rose
o'Nicl, Greater Of the kewpic doll.
still makes them out in Saugatuck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Other Papers
A NEW YORKER SPEAKS IN HASTE
beaumont Enterprise).

IDEUNTUVHF
,.rre.ertative Black of New York, who warns
sn.rtvoods statesmen" that If they do not quit attack
,n9 the state Of New York cit is not going to be health
81 for .hem,' injects a new note into present-day pol
;.;.x. How does Representative Black get that way!
what is he up to? What does he meant Is he one
:, those @typical New Workers. who think that some
ia 400 900 Americans who do not live in Greater New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Who Or II? With what college tGi
7 sever my connections IN 1924? What
is my present position2
-
Who Is credited with having driven
the snakes cut w Ireiandl
~
what is a junk?
What Is the motto ar the Marine
Corps7
ga friend loveth az all times. and
a brother is born for adversity.
Where Is this passage found in the
Biblc7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
WHISPERS

BELFAST - Rev. John Pollock
warned counting couples in the gall
lery of his church that they must
stop whispering during his sermons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
UNSUITABLE SUICIDE

BUDAPEST-The suicide Of H.
year-old Anna Klermotzk was Off
cially held ~justifiabie" because she
had lost her sight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
BABY

CHfCAGO--When Mrs. Clara Cor
lin was arrested for begging with =
baby in her arms the baby wa
found 10 be a doll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Timely Views
SIGNIFICANCE OF HISTORY DECLARED NOW
UNDERSTOOD
BY DR.. JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON
President American Historical Association

TItsIueHL AMtrIcAn HistorlcaI ASsoclatlon.
DANES Harvey Robinson was born at Blooming
I'll, June 20, 1863. He was graduated from Har-
ward university, later studying at the University Of
Freiberg. Leeturing in history at the University
Of Pennsylvania in 1891. he joined the faculty Of
Columbia unworthy the following year where nc
was professor Of history until 1919. He was an
organizer and lecturer of the New School for Social
Research. New York City, from 1919 to 1921. He
has written several history books and psychology
zeal works and was recently named president Of
the American Historical association).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Mr.. Hoovers trip has proved that bsttleships aren'
obsolete, but make very handy fishing-smacks.-New
York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Myth and misunderstanding, barriers to sound gov
eminent and social progress, VAL disappear with fuller
popular knowledge Of the facts of history.
The real Significance of history is now understood
as never before. It Is a new way Of seeing how things
really are by following the process by which they have
come about.
For some time this method of Qualification has been
freely applied in the natural sciences-in such fields
as anatomy, embryology, geology and even astronomy.
Now it S being carried over to our personal lives and
to the social environment in which we find ourselves.
Our churches, schools, senatcs, courts, diplomats,
and the workings Of our business system must be ex-
planned by a knowledge of their coming about. This is
an essential to a proper grasp of the problems asso-
ciated with them and for judicious plans for lettering
conditions.
History should underlie attempted reforms; 1t
might assure a poise, patience and expedient liberation
which so many Of our reformers ncw lack.
Allusions are constantly being made to mythical
facts or irrelevant and misunderstood situations. y
fuller knowledge Of the past doings of politicians would
tend TO make our oversight Of them more exacting
To be historically minded is to be grown up. It is
the surest way to transcend our persistent infantilism-,
which embarrass us so sadly as life goes on and render
SO much discussion futile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Today In the Past
On this day. in 1916. the Fc7ziara
were surprised and defeated hv the
Americans az Trenton, N. y.
Todsy's Horoscope
Persons born on this day ars good
observers and kindly In their crlt-
cisrs. They usual ware optimistr
and not withoot cause because th.nrs
turn out pretty well for them.
A Daily Thought
"For the will and not The -rt
makes the Eiver. Leasing.
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
=. Or. Alexander Mcikleiohr; AM
frrst; professor NJ philosophy at tha
University of Wisconsin.
,. st. Patrick.
3. A Chinese sailing vessel.
a. Semper Fidclis-
y. Proverbs xvii. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

An amateur gardener ~ succeeded in crossing a
cabbage with an onion. mis- adds another horror to
the Christmas-gift ~cigsr.-PEneh-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FITZMAURlCE PLEASED
 TO GREET FRESHMAN
ilicr Delighted When Que by Name of Hogan shakes Hands
 With Him.

New York. April l3 N--1he smszement Of Major James Fltz- maurice when told that the world had been following the transatlantic flight of the monorlsne Bremen was related today by Lieut.. Robert S. Focg. air pilot, who with photog rapher had greeted Fltzmaurico at Seven Islands, Quebec.
 FoEg said he congratulated Fitz- maurice and then told him that 1t was hard to realize they were seeing him.
 Fitzn1aurice asked why, said FoEg. who explained that the world had thought the tlicrs had run out of gas and were lost.
 "'The whole Norld' he eNclalmcr," said l'ogg "''The whole world He seemed surprised that there was d world wide interest in the hiers. He srinned when I said he had the luck of the Irish"
 Duke" Schiller. who brought lFltzmaurire to Seven Islands, recog- uizcd Tom Hogan, the rhotogra rher. and grabbing him carried him to Fitzn1aurice.
 'Fitz," he said. ''mcct the first 1rishman in America to greet you. His name is Hogan
 Glory bc. an Trslnlan,' said Fiizmaurice. Wonderful as all these people have been 10 us, it seems good 10 meet one of ones own coun- ,rymen in all this desolatiou. l didn't know an Irshnlan would aI- low himself to get this cold to meet the ghost of Brian Boru"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
TEACHERS CLEE CLUB
 AGAIN WINS SUCCESS
Repeats Concert Program With Change of Guest Artists At
 First Baptist Church

On the theory that all sood things bear repetition the Teachers Glee club. which began its career by si> . InS successful concert in the senior High school audit orium re cCntly, gave he same program al he First Baptist church last night. he only difference being a change m the assisting guest artists,
 The club, which is under the ca pa bic direction of l.. Ethel Prior, Was heard i'll program of light and medium numbers. Part of it's sue r"Sa has been due to the fact 1t has not selected exceedingly difficult numbers and failed 10 present them adequately. Tho director believes in doing thing well and that's the St ory of the two concerts
 The vocal quartet assisting was composed Of Kathleen Crowley Solo mon. soprano; Florence Os1lunl, contralto; Charles Stuhlman. tenor, and Ernest r. pham. bass. In ad- dliion 10 forming good backbone 10 the Cleo clubs singing the quar- tot was heard alone in three inter- gstinc pieces and was well received
 Others who assisted were William Wilson, Niolnst, and Mabel Wal lon. reader. Although he has moi played muct in public in Now Brit ain, the >io]injst gave an adequate performance of well known com positions. The reader lent variety 10 the program and was we'll ap- plaudod.
 Encorcs throughout the perform ince were demanded and given. Th, Teachers Gfec club newest of sing ing organizations in the city, har been well established on The road to prosperity and has attained popE~ 1arity.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

this board must be approved by the Nair it was voted 10 sanction the ap- pointmcnt.
 Purchase of Street Oil
 Councilman Bartlett questioned the action of the board of public works in voting to enter into con- tract with Ford Bros! of New Ha- ven for oling streets. when the Standard Oil Co. bid was lower. City Engineer Philip X. Merriam explained that there is d very slight difference in the price. but that Ford Bros will deliver the oil in truck loads W hen nc cdcd. whereas the Standard Oil proposal is to deliver in tank car lots, maxim. it necessary 10 oil q great many streets or pay heavy de murragc costs whenever a car reach cs the city.
 After hearing the explanation, Councilman Bartlett remarked that the difference in price is well spent and on his motion inc contract was approved.
 lSlnS the same argument ot sciN- ice. Bartlett then moved that the recommendation of the board oi public works for purchase of ston' from the Connecticut QuarrieS Dc re jcctcd and that the board be author izcd to enter into contract with the sherman Sand Co. It was so voted.
 S7..I5 Paid on Blcacl,ers
 The council voted to pay S1,2l5 to the New Britain Athletic association, this amount covering the balance due on blcachers at Willow Brook park. This action released suaran tors who signed q note through which the stands were purchased
 Approval was voted the proposal that an annual fec of slo be charged for the exhibition of sporting events in this city Each club or promoter will he assessed that amount.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
GIRLS ASK FOR FACTS"
Come to Y. W. (. \. COlN Cnlion >ayink They Have Been Brought tp Like "IOp>,.'

Sacramento, Calif, April l9 W--
 A demand that they be ibid tn" facts of hfe'' which their mothers are too rcticent too tell them. was made by a group of girl reserves in a discussion with secretaries, com mltteN omen and adNrcs at the bI- ,nnial nation1l Y. w, C, A. con- ycntlon here yesterday.
 They came from San Francisco and other coast cities and they de clared they had been brought up "l,1e Topsy,' left 10 find ont eSsen- 'lal facts as they might. They de- n1snded information to permit the n, 10 form thelr own conclusions and decisions in this frank and modern age.
 Chief interest of the convention today ccntersd in the lineup ot ticket of officers. The clec'lon will be held tomorrow While ,aIloting started last night il was indicated that there would be no contest for president. Mrs. John M Hanna. Of Dallas. Texas. president Is expected to be reelected for another two year term.
 Mrs Charles W, GllkeN, Chicago. is seeking o-.lcction as Nlce preSt- dent with ltt'e prospect of any or- position. There 3re four candidates for the two secretary sllps. The can dlf1atps are: Miss Julia NJ. Gam hle of New York; Miss Edna Porter. Houston. TcNas: Miss Thel'na Rink CT, Denver. and Miss Louise Wildly Minneapolis.
 Miss Elsie West of Summit. N. J., ,es, nr,la, Nas elected delegate 'o the international congress of tho Young Women's Christian ASSocla 'ion to he held in Budapest next June.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

, 1o:4o-staf recital: Walter Nef, Lu cille Black, Norman Pearce 11-"McAlpineers" dance orchestra 1c mid.-Broadway nitc si0-WLWL-3.0 6-Parish schools hour 6:o5-Alma Stoll, Lula bys' 6;2o-Orchestra Happy Memories s:3o-Can you spell? 7-St, Cecilia ensemble 7;s0-"Question BON Rev. Larkin
 s6O-WGBS-340 9:so-Parcnts' Exposition; Beus
 James, Nlolinist: Sophie Loci
 "Living;" Anne Bruyn, cellist G--Inclc Gee Bee "Ramble in Erin Dir, O'Doh
 erty, Misses Smith
 man. violinis, ll---Eddie Worth's orchestra II: :so--Ecino's Banjo ensemble l2 nid,-Eddic Worth's orchestra
 9:o-WPCH-3:6 5-French lesson :3o-ReloNcd Naca bonds 6--Clifford Chea sley. Numbers" 5n-Jimn1y Stewart, ''Skotch' e;45-Monio Folks Frolic '-Carl Fique. pianist .:5n-Anton CINoru Artists s-Sunshine Sisters S: 5---(ieorCe keltinG, harmonica S;So-MaSbelte Taylor and Laird S:45-Sam Hedman, pianist o--Polsh hour of music lO-Century orchestra
 870-WABC-3OD 5;St-Edgar DoNell's orchestra 1:15-Park Lane orchestra :45-American Legion s-Studio Program a:o5-St. Thomas organ recital o;So-Music of Dr. Mu l0:3?-Negro achievement hour i1:5U-kins $ orchestra
 1O2O-WGL-294 6:o5-Eert Hirsch's orchestra s:5o-Flynn and Jentes, songs 4o-Shirlcy and Juliet, harmony Marjorie Muckey, pianist 7:lo-nr. King. Possessions 7:3o-Ressie IazaroNitz. violinist 7:45-Dr. Wendell. New Turkey S-k kendall string quartet S:3o-Thc Nolpians, guitar trio
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Through he Static

Eecei' ing conditions were fair were not hard to get. Atlantic City. however. would come in beautifully for while then die suddenly. Sche- nectady vas hard 10 get early in the cN enjng. but towards 10 o'clock came in like a local station, The weekly Dodge presentation through WEAF and associated sta tons will bring to you number ot spncial,ies such as Sweet Sue. Just You. quartet; Just Imagine from "C; ood News" orchestra: Happy C;o-Lucky Lane. baritone solo. and mum Der of banjo. aylophonc and trombone solos. This program NllI 20 on the air at o'clock.
 The Scntinels, who so on the a1f from WEAF al 2 o'clock will pro sent variety of popular selections, such as Gypsy Love Song, Tn the Sweet Bye and Bye. Fascination, Was lt 3 Dream and others.
 A ""-nincc orchestra Hlll fcstur" tho regular ialscy stuart program phjch will i,c presented at 10 this evening through NTIC. They will play Grirg's "Io Spring" Herbcr''a "serens de" Cui's Tin Soldier" and the famous "Entr Actc Mlsnon' O. Thomas
 William liain. tenor, will SID '1rcc solos during the Faultlcss Fi' prosranl which will como fhrous WIZ at $50. His selections ar "Lovol. Rose, "A Bowl Of Rose and For You Alone" The s'rin-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

The screen actor and his wife, Mary Pickford. started east last night for a European tour.
 The court said the alleged offense was not extraditable and that serN- of the warrant would await his re- turn.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

plete the program
 The Marine Band. which goes on from the same station at o'clock will render a number of interesting selections, among which will be heard Washington Grays March Overture 10 Tampa" Glow Worm and Songs of Scotland.
 Mme. Sturkow- Ryder. pianist and composer. will be guest artist dur ing the Ampico Hour which will come through WIZ at $50. She will ply Indian Summertime" and "Nalse Bizarre The remainder Of he program will include instrument ral solos and some ol the selections will be Wagncr's March from Tam tauser," Dorak's American Quar- tct." ''Tarantollc' and Handers fargo
 Mabel Garrison. famous American oloratura. will be heard tonight through WBZ at 3 o'clock and she will sing a selection from the opera ''ia kmc." Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. When l Was Seventeen. and Kiss Me Again. The orchestral selections will include Gcrshuin's famous Rhapsody in Blue" Tschaikowsky's The Organ Grinder" Medley from Apple Blossoms" and others.
 The National String Quartet will offer Mozart's "Quartct in D Minor as the feature presentation during their program which goes on tho air through WIZ at 1o:3o.
 The popular Slumber Music or chcstra will offer at II o'clock through the same station, tho beau- tlful overture to The Merry Wives of Windsor" Hustle Of Spring, I Love You and a number of others.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

quintet will present several inter- esting musical selections to com- plete the program
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
LOSES HER WARDROBE

Newark, N. J., April 1? R-THo dresses worth s3o constituted the sole luggage of Baroness Non Asch- berg of Seven Oaks. Silver Springs. Md. on a trip to Boston. Both dresses were stolen from her car while it was in Newark
 The baroness, in person. sought the aid of Captain Sobold in rccoN- ering tbe loss.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
kI\(.'N HORSE, Nl\>

NeWmarkot tns., Aprll 19 (P-~ klng Goorgo won his first race of the season today. his 'hrcc year old Scuftlc capturing tlIo Bra nlon handicap over nine turiongs from seventeen others
 Scut'lo ls hy Captain Cutie ouf ot Stained Glass.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
LEAVE IS EXTENDED.

East Lansing. Mich. April tP)-~ The state board of agriculture, which recently granted President kenyon L, Euttertield of Michigan State college. leave of absence until May 1. yesterday without consulting until July 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
ELECTION DAY BILL .
 QUESTIONED BY FAY.
Describes Hiring Of Mechanic
 Lawyer as "Family Affair"

The condition existing between the board of selectmen and the voting machine mechanic was chara ct eriz- cd as too much of a family af- fair" by Councilman Thomas E Fay at last nights meeting of the common council after the bill Of tamnhere Lawyer for sl42 for serv- ices as mechanic was offered for payment, The mechanics father. L.. w. Lawyer, was chairman of the board Of sclcctmcn when he was employed, and is now third select man.
 Een1arking that he has consistent ly opposed paying bills for this scrv- ice unless they are itcmizcd. Coun- cllman Fay expressed belief that Lawyer would be found 10 be with out mechanics rating, yet he charges straight sl.o5 an hour for all time spent "n the machines. The hours spent on successive days were read off, showing as many as l5 hours some days. There was to- tai Of af hours with s25 additional for use of an automobie.
 Alderman J. Gustav Johnson, a former voting machine mechanic, said the state statutes require the city 10 pay tho bills on rccommcnda- ton Of the selectmcn and that the council is nothing but a rubber stamp"
 That's what you elect selcctmca for" Johnson said, and if you men"
 That's what we did, one Of the democratic members answered. hearkening back 10 the election of won control of the board for the first time in several years.
 II was voted 10 pay this and oth. CT election bills amounting 10 *1.- ,443l,
 Nair President Fro Tcn,rpre
 By unanimous vote of he counCil Alderman David l.. Nair was elect ed president pro tenn, and standing committees chosen a' ralcuscs Mon day night Nhere approved. Alder man John F. Maerz who was favor cd for president pro tom by the democrats. declined 10 run.
 On recommendation of Council man William r. Boyle and others II was voted to recommend to tho board of public works that Com j,r rJ 4n Pennington avenue.
 The water boards recommenda- ton 10 sell portions of the Scheidal and Ennnell fsrins ill Burlington. 10 the Hartford water department. was a approved. The land will be sold for sco an acre and will bring st 500. Chairman W. l.. Hatch Of the Wa ter board explained that the proper 'y is on Hartford's watershed, is useless 10 the City Of New Britain, and WAS purchased only because if vas necessary 'o huy entire farms to watershed.
 Lincoln school Sale Approved
 Authorization was given Mayor Faonessa and Chairman r. r, King of the school committee 10 give q deed fo Mario Cianri for the Lincoln l school building and land. tianci will l pay the consolidated school district | ".aoo for the property.
 Councilman D. l.. Bartletts motion 10 empower the selectmen and board ot finance and taxation 10 purcba SC, 1 voting machines was ap- proved. On motion Of Councilman George A. Molander if was voted tc have g voting machine publicly dis played at all times so that the gen ora' public may become moro fam liar with it's operation.
 Mayor raonossa asked approval o( the appointment of Patrick r. Me ponoush of the board of adjustment for seven years, Appointments 10