davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
WAR AND ATHLETICS.


strongest Men
r,,a ,ax;val of the Olympic games
g. Greece. though in a very uiHe''
corr, from that OF a.ooc year. 49,
avant Of uncommon interest
.raras were at their best .ne
s.~,.s xvare the most warlike na'ion
=, .hs world. This leads contempt
., ask whether there Is any Con
-, between the athletic spiri'
,s;ah characterizes the English-sPan
10 races of to-day and inc
spirit which they also exhioi,
BYRON, too. in speaking OF 'ne
.-.cv Of the modern Greek "roe'
:. VA, have the Pyrrhic dances - rore,
wne-e has the Pyrrhic pha.AnN so''
o.,wo such lessons, Why iois
"a 49, rohie- and the manlieF ohe.
tn poet did not stop 10 thihh ''ia'
, 49, pxrrhic phalanx would have eoun''
q !, a. nothing against modern arms
e ~ .lso ,rue that in the age OF 'ree'A''
: ..hle.;cs were an immense a"'
J. n.aoe in the way Of preparation io'
= service. The physlca
= hlh''" .,a endurance OF the soldi-'
le then were Of first importance -
IN ,-os, branches of military
r s,~eog.h counts but little. though j.
ne s.~arce Is siill a matter OF great =
nc ,-..rce. But does experiences go
nv nat athletics are possessed OF wa.
, q s,,durauce that is most useiui
IL war? -. .c.,al >
sa il war is full of surprises
ri. question The strong an.
~ who were expected to prove
A. 49, sssc;en, soldiers. disappoin'
-, expectation more Frequently -
Is q .,,a~yxise The slender young shA
tho ss,,,,5 abou, towns and cities VINO =
rms s,srls in stores, students, mech'
Is" - ,xhose occupations made no ~
mt ,~,d for physical strength
,cy. - sexerely nj first, but, as q ~
ONE soon developed into touS = az.
n OF .oldic-s. and often pore ths :,
NOR ~. march and the battle pe''si i
and ne .,rapping farm laborcrs aho on
kla- ,h,. were supposed 10 be the pest us
atOr -, Cor soldiers. We do not mean
the 49,. xer., not excellent soldiers
,und ..;ced from all these sources on'
ury' a.,,,,r;~ons utterly failed TO sus'
But xr.c,at;ons that had presio'
rcas- been entertained -.
with +, would seem. therefore, 'A
cash connection between athietcs -
Ihink sciency in war Is somewhat
e like Those nations that now eAoe
D. not letics excel also in other res
". the are the dominant nations OF Wy
good because Of the high spirit an" =.
IL: il sources which enable them -
| thru almost every department. VI :, :
o vote fort. Athletic exercises a'e
il has Of course. but their impor'sn
le and nection with war has snnei.l
ngson diminution on account OF r"' -,
ment in arms.-Louisville 'o'
Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

sneaker Reed has professed uesi'es y
: r.cord for economy in the pres
~, hat the Fifty-hrst would be known mas =
the billion-dollar congress. ,, ne ola
replied that this wa was .,, S,,,,S' N the
country. Reeds first e.'Trp aarres
,,-cscn, session 70 jusgle VIZ, .T. - on
y as exposed By Mr. saye,s. =, onsd,en,
The floor OF the house. h1 a..rs in
.arvants had manipulated ma.,ers !,
ST 80 which made il appear that inc
a mann for eight months pro
lppr0P tnr the expenses Of the full year
. rsu Cor these eight months, however how, !
i've nvep NM, ~ come TO saoO.COc.ooo; There J, |,
the ner p' reason to believe that the sum +, 70
s ,se second session viii exceed this Is. 70
:, rar en-. economy will have been removes
6, Louis Repubi.c-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

~, sx.rx,hing should be ready
tA .ax.rec alone as far down .ie
800 a. possibie and a. soon a ~
.i.-.d would call OH the camp 70 SUI
A. my call my men WOULD aP
rear al the crest with Their r'''e~ - A.
and aimed. | hoped by this pan - -
,ure the whole camp wA'hou'
shot. carefully
-,,,.in.d my plan. Again ! 'houE"
.,.r.,,,;eca one or two peculiar siii.iSs
49,. mems faces paid no at,si' '.on
=" .t,,, hut made the details LOT w,
- - cut off the retreat up anu
down the stream ,nis-
a. selected trustworthy ho' 49,,
: .;or.d officers 10 commah"
-.., apd started them for their w
= 800 nlaces. / then depioyen ny
!, .,.;ruishers. and after waitihe =
NJ ,s..,l.,, h OF tine for the two ue-
4 tached parties 10 reach 'hei. PIC ',..,,.e
D. ave The order for the men ~ -, ~
- sar,;ouslv 10 the crest of ,he hil'- -
rs /, was quite dark by 'Ais unaS' .,a 49,
~ .;,h a sigh Of relief. } saw my pa.
~ I....a without aiy alarm ha'n'E
h. been given. -. iii with
s-eaLinr distance. when
,.o.d into plain view and eai''u -
=, .,'fiir.,,re.,der of the camp. az the sa'"
,cr y" .,.,,;ns- them that escape was IA
ap possible ,orndcd 10 see n
,ls. I was perfectly as'ounu'. a,o,
-ail ,.;a, no confusion IN the cam
ere but III reply to my summons 80 :
ind swcred in good English: rd.
AN right. old fellow We ~. -. ~,
n TO Vow march your men IN anu ="
siul supper" or. OF q
-cc~i recognized the speaker - ~.
,tr. .,,i,s from the next post VINO Wa
,uld c,,,,rand of 4 company OF inuian 80
this 80, had mistaken for pano % -
l. 10 tiles sIb,d no,
-, ~ make the best OF NJ
h,d;np nv chagrin as best ! eou'"
: 49,. tho order for the men 10 re'''"
,h.;r horses ana march into camp
.,-,.. ca,,a;n told me that all the
.ad re,nrns q 10 their rescrNaei'
NO, his scouts had reported
M -. ~, -. were following him. ne
1~z Guessed that we ma" - ...,
:at4t return. but had mistaken n's soar /,
for the Indians. He had thought
-. !, would h. a good joke on ne 70 'e'
i, ahead and capture his company
=. After supper. when went to ms
,o~vex the first sergeant san
- me: ..1l 80,
-Iieu,ennnt. started to 'ei' sou
r. thought that thc~e Were H'Tu W.
~. a;ans. and when You sent me pas
III ,b- troop. cautioned the men y
shoe, unless ] proved 70 oe u
II would indeed have f'en . arf'
,'s,al,c IL anyone had been 'ur''
49, an ,hanked The sergeant for his 'hn
rIxtll snlness. and at TIE same TIME me-
Iraian4 ,asolvcd that the next urie
1 ,he,r lis,en to his advice
/, aid not take long. aiter ,e'
! small - mn post. for the story 70 "a
! NM q put X VAS long time beioFe ,ns.
Ana the ~ telling hcw captured oon'i'
/, hated NM own indian scouts ou'h
d. Tn panicn. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

.ro;a nm ambush. But did not an az,
80. - anything OF the kind, for syn
,.s'l - reason 10 think that the indians
had any idea We were close ~
trail. ~ small
As we came over the crest 81 $50,
Hill the scouts pointed on " ~.
M, line Of smoke rising peyo,u wv
,.yt rise OF ground. ! mt once h".,.N
I'M d;smountcd my command =
doun,edly the Indians had gone ="
ea,up. unsuspicious Of our approa.,a' !.
could hear my heart beat Win -
-...,snt and anticipation. but N osos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22


.,,ns were AT once begun w ant.e'r" g
% exp.cted orders 20 round me ~ Z
80. ~ Soon we received the oruers
u''"@ and al once took he fieic-
~ ,,hnr officers Of my troop were |
.;ther on leave or on ue'aci'"
sIwas temporarily in eomnanuo - ~
.~..nn. | had graduated from 'ie -.
49, academy but short time -,
i had been on but few scouts
AL Zen enough field service 70 n'"n'
o,,;te confident of my ability 70 COM
,,,,r,ber Of hostile Indians was
~ about 30. divided into Sc.
t..rds As the direction "hisn
-. had taken was not deii'i's'S
!, vas considered best Tor 'i's
- 30 separate. as singh" 'rooP
could easily capture Dann oi ~
80 or even the whole lot IN e"se
IDS should unite, while py
,hs chances Of striking the iran
xxould be greatly increased 80
hailed this plan with delight To-:
t,,g a nav trvop was with any ON -
- o,h,rs |. being the junior o'hee'
.tI ,,,er,Iy obey the orders given ~
p,,, alone 1 would be free 10 eAei
rise nv ingenuity.
IL snccess rose before me
an early chance to win iaihe
,-,,,,s n brevef n an Indian NJ
,.-as alone. and would plan M
eapture | intended 10 ~.
seraeants with troop arg ~,
;ns- advice to the 'youhES' .,'.-,
~ The academy; but woulu mar. 80
,,,-rerxtand that they need no' a''s'''f
that with me. ,,l.as-
Nv route was toward the ho' =
w. procca ded rapidly search'n- -
=. for Indian signs. through I" 49,
covered with cactus of many s'''''''
ST. tarantui1s. centipeues
49, ~iniiar creatures abouna'"-
r.- ,,vo aavs we did not ssf =
-,.,.h,..st sign ~ an Indian tran, AZ
-, ~ fear that | was not ~ nA''
80. ~ win NY spurs. bu' on
.~r,ips- OF the third day we S'ru
rndian trail and my hopes ~
sl.ort-lived. for the tran
~ "a. We soon lost u anu
- ,,,r march in the original eif
ton hours h
,.-.r the scouts reported an
M ~ .-ar | hurried forward TO
50 Il. IN was a very PLAN one'
M .sar ~ nv Impractical eye We
h 80. that the band was MUCH -
- - had expected "a meet
10, the several bands must
.,,,rcer.ed plan. have concenu'
- delighted at this for. lns
,,,n HAND. / SlclAu
ture all. .he
without loss of time gave ~
.,rv instructions. took precautio,
avoid falling into an ainou-n
th.. order to advance wa inu''''.
ers say: IF you see Apasne
very careful; IL you uoil ~.
much more careful ~ ~
.,,snect they are being pursu,
witl destroy. as far as po~slo'e' -
~ their trail The cicarhe~~ !
iii we were following assu'e
,b,t the Indians were blisSiuiis :
.cicus Of our presence
Tha scouts. however. were NV
,.;r near the column. ana III
-. "a lo=-e any OF the credit o. -
-. followed close on their
W. moved quite rapidly, ana "
grew warmer every minute ~
~ the most not over two hours
the Apaches ,rh.
Il was growing dusk and ! y
fear that We should not com, :
-, that night. but would u
20 20 into camp at dark ne !. )
nj become rolling. SO ,ha' ~
ro, see any distance ahead 7,
.bouId have made me more eau
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

Give was only little over 20 wnen
:. embarked on his career OF conque.s
~ India. As a boy he exhibited mir
,.rv genius. and when only nine OF sen
wears OF age. formed all inc inie 'a.- -
lis native village into military ,,A
rany. and laid the merchants ana sno,
treners under tribute apples ana nA''
1ence-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
Senator sherman doesn't l,ke 'ns

-, a,,;cs tariff as descriptive OF
he republican policy in case 'nei nm a h.
sIsct 1 president md cons,ess- ~ -o.a -
e.sv . !. viii be high enough for PROF. !,
i, ian purposes. And how high : Una. !,
r r ~ rsrsre rate under the orlginal
~, y. ,arifr was . per cent lnaei
So. ~, rn,,,hlican commission tar'h ~
,hur's) OF 1854 il was $50 ~. i IA,
-. n not this high rnoughg DO ~
.;rsan, industries" rcqaire highsr Pr
seton the older they grOw:-S'
World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

Byron was only = when the seo0 II
80 20 .cbilde Harold" appeared. ns
.r.s beardless youth when be 49, NO.
~rrvl;sh Dards and Scotch Rcvi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

Among the lowest forms q -
,,.ra are not found an, organs w1'''N
, i'm propricty. can DC called carr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

4 Fort Yuma. inthe
southwest corner
OF Arizona. life had
long been mono',
onous, so we heard
with much pleas
ure that several
bands Of Apacnes
had -jumpee" their
reservations an q
we're on the war
path. Prepara-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

,,rrr. ). e. W. BROOKS. .. .. 4.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-29
HORRIBLE TREATMENT.
Tragic Testimony in Case Before
South Carolina Court.

Aiken, S. c., Oct. 2S.-The State to-
day finished it's direct evidence in the
BroNton Bridge trial, and the eNamina-
tiion of witnesses for the defense was be-
gun. The evidence for the prosecution
was mainly corroborative of that given
yesterday, many witnesses testifying to
seeing the defendants together on the
night of December ., 1895, riding along
the roads OF Collector county, with Isom
and Rosa Kearse and Hanna Walker, led
like dogs behind the buSgies, having
ropes around their necks
Rosa Kearse was the chief witness for
the State. She told how the defendants
captured her and led her behind the
buggy. When she could not keep up
with the buggy she fell and was dragged
by the strap around her neck. When
Hanna Walker was caught she said:
Fore God, amt dun nuttin' to tie
buckra," and DR.. Alderman replied:
eyes, that's what we hate, and we are
going to give you hell
Arrived ut BroXton Bridge, though the
night was so bitterly cold that their
heavily overcoated captors built II fire to
warm themselves by, the three prisoners
were made to strip and were then severely
beaten with buggy traces. Isom died in
his tracks. Hanna Walker ran off few
yards and fell dead
Rosa managed to put on her clothes
after her torturers left and crawlcd to her
uncle's home. Their captors charged
isom and Hanna with stealing books
from IL church.
All efforts to shake her testimony
failed. The defense tried to make her
admit that Isom was whipped because he
attempted to rape Il white lady III Barn
well county The line of the defense was
clearly indicated to-day. y plea will be
made to the well-known Southern senti-
ment about rape, especially rape of Il
white woman by negro.
w. J. IIarter, Il white man of Barn
well county, has made IN affidavit that
Isom Nearse last July cursed his wife and
threatened to take her life, but there is
nothing about attempted rape in his
affidavit. Several witnesses for the de-
Tense were put on the stand to-day, and
all testified that lsom Kearse had been in
hiding for months prior to December ,,
1880 and had been hunted for us one
guilty of attempted rape. The case may
90 TO the jury tomorrow evening.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-29

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 2s-John r.
Gentry, the king of PAGERS, mt Belmont
track today again demonstrated his
superiority in the world of horses by COW
ering mile in 2:03 l-2. This was done
in the face of adverse circumstances, be-
ing late in the afternoon when II strong
east wind was blowing straight down the
stretch. While failing to excel his record
OF 200 l-2, Gentry succeed in breaking
his last attempt ut the record in Terre
llaute, October 20, when he went in
2:0l ,. 1t was the general impressi on
that had the race been run earlier in the
afternoon before the air became chill and
while the wind was Eight he would have
equalled or probably beaten his world S
record. During his. trial Gentry wore
five.ouncc shoes in front, 3 12 ounces
behind, quarter, shin and ankle boots,
and WIS rugged with side check and
single bit. He pulled II twenty five
pound sIllky
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-29
GIrNROATS NAMED

Washington, Oct. Is Secretary of the
Navy Herbert, before leaving for Ala
bama, selected the names for the new
battleships and gunboats, nov under con-
struction The three battlcships will be
known as the Alabama, > illinois. -
and Wisconsin, The gunboats will
bear the names Annapolis, - Marietta. -
Newport Princeton" ''Nicksburg, -
and Wheeling" The vessels which
will bear the above names are now under
construction mt the following places
Illinois ut Newport News, Va; Alabama
at Cramps, Philadelphia; Wisconsin at
the Union Iron Works; Annapolis ut
NiXon's, Elizabeth, ~ j.; Nicksburp
and Newport at the Bath Iron Works,
Maine; Princeton ut Dialogues Camden
Works; the Wheeling and Marietta al
the Union Iron Works, San Francisco.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-29
Palmer WAS INDIGNANT.
Two Questions by II Populist Rile the Old
Bolter

Creston, Ia, Oct. 2S.-Amid artillery
salutcs aud the cheering of thousands the
Palmer and }uckncr train drew into this
city shortly after noon to-day. An escort
of several hundred q. y. K. men accom-
panied the party TO the opera house al.
ready packed with an audience OF 800
people. Great cheering greeted the ma
tional Democratic candidates as thew
reached the stage. Gen Buckncr spoke
for thirty minutes, discussing the money
question with kccnness and force An
effort on the part of Il coterie of free sill
yer men was promptly Missed down and
the general was not Il second time mo.
Tested. Ia his closing sentences he de-
nounccd sectionalism and paid an elo-
quent tribute to the flag and the integrity
of the nation.
Gen. Palmer made n short address, di-
rccting his words to the old soldiers COM
menting with spirit on the effect that free
coinage would have in scaling down their
pensions AS he was about 30 close Il
PopuliSt in the audience walked down the
aisle to the stage and handed Palmer u
paper on which was written two quee-
tions.
us it not n fact that in 1892 you made
a speech in favor of free coinage?n was
one OF them 1t brought forth an indie-
nant mo, that was applaudcd to the
echo.
In the other the general was asked If lie
had not sought the Populist nomination
for the Presidency in 1892. TO this he
prone unccd the NO with even greater
emphasis and followed it up with:
The man who says that either of those
propositions is true is liar "
The meeting closed with great cheering
for Palmer and Huckncr
y reception to the old soldiers was
held at the car and the party left for the
east at 220
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-29
TREMENDOUS CHICAGO AUDIENCES
continued from first page

lessneSS. | want to say to YOU, nv
friends, that stand not only for the en-
forcemeut of the law, but ] stand for ar.
bitration as Il means of adjusting difficult
ties by pcaceable means. CA voice. we
will give you Il change next Tuestlav:'
cheering) Our opponents believe in al
lowing the railroads to enter into Il con-
troversy with labor organizations and
then call our the standing army to pre-
serve order. | believe in compelling them
to submit their iii iferences to boanls of
arbitration and adjust by peace what our
opponents would adjust by force pro
longed cheering.) You business men have
been told that an era of lawlessness will
prevail if am elected I want to tell
yon that until we find some means of ad.
justing the differences which arise be-
tween capital and labor some system
that compcls both to 20 before an Impair
tial tribunal, you can expect increasing
disorder instead of increasing luiet
Great applause.)
''rhey tell sou that I will not enforce
the law. My friends, the fear of those
people is not that will refuse to enforce
law. Their fear is that will enforce the
law. applause They know that | en-
terrain old fashioned ideas upon this sub
Ject and that according to my idea the big
CItHilidi SHoulu wear striped CLOTHES the
same as the little criminal. Great APP
plause.) want to say To you that we
who believe in enforcing the laws against
all classes of society are better friends to
the Government than those who make
scapegoats Of little criminals and then let
the big ones run ut large to run the Gov
eminent itself. wild applause.i The
very men who would suffer most through
the enforcement of law are the ones who
seem to be most terribly alarmed that
there will be lax enforcement of the laws
(Applnuse.) They are not afraid that |
will encourage lawlessness, but they
know that if am elected their trusts
will not select the attorney general who
will administer the law. Great appleusc).
Now, my friends this is business
men meeting and we are talking at the
noon hour and don't want you to neg
lect your business by staying here any
longer. have told YOU what believe on
these things. If you want that kind of
President YOU can have him, and if YOU
don't want him you don't have to have
him. > Great applause and cheering)
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-29
HANNA is CONFIDENr.

Chicago, Oct 2S.-'' From information
we have received from nearly all the
county chairmen in Missouri said
Chairman Hanna today, 1--WE feel con
tident of electing the governor and IA ma.
jority of the legislature, and fully believe
that we have more than even chances of
carrying the State for Mckinley. The
change of sentiment there is remarkable
and that State which for a time leaned
strongly for Bryan, will very probably be
found in the Mckinley column election
day OF the result in the legislature we
have no doubt. y Republican United
States Senator will surely be elected this
winter"
Who do. you think will be elected to
succeed Senator Ncst?n
ooh, don't know, am sure. That's
another StorNN
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-29
PROFOUNDLY DISTURBED.
Prince Bismarck's Utterances Have Irri
tated the Government

tated the Government.
Berlin, Oct 2S.-Public opinion gcncr..
ally in Germany condemns Prince Bis,
marck' s revelations in the Hamburger
Nachrichten, regarding the alliance be-
listed during the last years of his chancel-
lorship. etc. and illusions are made to
his ''indscreet loquacity, which is grad
ually furnishing his glorious reputation"
There is little doubt that the prince has
divulged important state secrets in his
attempt TO triumph over his successor,
General Won Caprivi.
London. Oct. 2S.-Princc Bismarck S
disclosure of the existence of Russo.
German entente during the last years of
his tenure of office has had very start.
ling and disturbing effect both in Berlin
and Vienna, to say nothing of Paris. and
the eruption is regarded us pcriiing the
dreibund. \ feeling of distrust has been
aroused between the allies, and doubts
are expressed in some quarters as to
whether the drebuud will be renewed in
1897
London, Oct. 2S.--A special dispatch
from Berlin says that the German gov
ernment is profoundly irritated at the
disclosure made by the Hamburger
Nachrichten, Prince Bismarck's organ
on Monday last in stating that defen-
sive alliance existed between Russia and
Germany during the last years Prince
Bismarck was in Office. 1t is also stated
that the government is thinking of pros.
ecuting the Hamburger Nachrichten and
"those by whom it is inspired evidently
referring to the eXchancellor.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-29
METHODIST BISHOPS.
Annual Conference of the Board Begins
at Pittshurg

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 2S.-The annual
conference of the board of bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church began here
this morning and will continue for two
weeks. Fifteen of the eighteen bishops
comprising the board are present Their
names are: Bishops Merritt, Floss, An
drews, Warren, Hurst, Nindc, Vincent,
Mallalieu, Waldes, Fowler, Fitzgerald,
Newman, McCabc, Cranston and l5owan.
Bishop Thoburn, of India, and Bishop
Hartzcll, OF Africa, will lie here for con
sultation. The abscntccs are Bishop
Joyce, who is at present in India: Bishop
Goodscll. who is in Europe, and Bishop
Foster, who owing to his advanced age,
did not feel equal to the work of attend
ing the meeting. The sessions of the
board are secret, but Il number of public
meetings will he held. To.day's session
was devoted to Il discussion of the work
OF the fall conference and arranging dates
for the spring conference. Bishop Mcr-
rill presided. This evening the visiting
bishops We're rendered Il reception at
Christ NJ. f.. Church.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-29
SNEEzED HIS EYE OUT.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2S.-Charles Doran, a
business man of Glendale, took IL pinch
OF snuff for IL cold So severe was the
sneezing that followed that the inferior
oblique muscle of the left eye was rup-
tured, and as he continued to sncazc the
eXerticn forced the eye out of its socket
Doran says he felt as if something had
broken in his head. With his right eye
he saw the left optic hanging down his
cheek. DIR. Hady replaced the eve ana
applied 1 lotion to the muscle. The eve
was then bandaged so it could not fail
out again. DR.. Heady believes the eye is
not DESTROYED.