davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

Just before going to press we
have been advised by the local
board that they have been notified
that the following men who filed ex-
emption claims before the district
board have been denied exemptions
and the local board will hereafter
send out notices to said men to APP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-04

Mrs. Harry E. vose is spending the week
in Bangor.
| MISS Mary Brady returned Monday from
visit of two weeks in Boston.
Wivurna encampment will meet next
Monday evening for important business.
| DIR. +. p. Latin has rented the Monroe
| house on Main street and moved In Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. Morang arrived
| home last Saturday from their southern
trip.
III. r. Holmes, W ho has been employed
in Vermont the past few months, is at
home.
There will be Good Friday service at
the Congregational church Friday evening
at 7.3O.
Capt. Alexander Bonsey has sold the
schooner Catherine to K. c. Hodgkins OF
Lamoine.
Another of the popular socials will be
held in the Baptist vestry Wednesday
evening, April IL.
VIM. II. II. Rice relief corps will hold
its regular meeting.to- morrow afternoon.
A full attendance is desired.
j. FL KnowIton left Saturday on a
business trip to Washington, d. c. He
will be absent about week.
Miss Madeline Carter OF Bar Harbor
spent the weekend in Ellsworth, the
guest OF Miss Ella May Johnston.
Mrs. Roy J. Goodwin spent the week.
end in Bangor with her daughter, Miss
Ella, who is atte nding a business college
there.
Rev. J. w. Tickle left Monday for Bos-
ton to attend. the New England Unitarian
conference. He expects to return home
Friday.
Lejok lodge, 10. o, F., will meet Fri
day evening. ALI members OF the first
degree team are especially requested to he
present
|. The class parts Of the Ellsworth high
school have been assigned as follows:
valedictory, Caroline Royal; Salutatory,
Mary Hopkins.
There will be regular meeting Of Irene
chapter, o. f. s., Friday evening. A
circle supper will be served at $50, fol-
lowed by work.
Norris L. Hodgkins, who is attending
Dartmouth college, is spending the
Easter vacation with his father, DR..
Lewis Hodgkins.
Charles F. Fuller is erecting one-story
building. 20x40 feet, on State street, OPP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-04
FIENDIsH ASSAULT.
Woman at Phillips Lake Attacked
and Left Bound.

One OF the most fiendish assaults in
the history OF Hancock county took
place Saturday afternoon at Phillips Lake.
Mrs. jamie Hutchins, the victim OF the
assault, is still in serious condition after
! her terrible experience. Mrs. Hutchins
is well known in Ellsworth. She is
daughter OF Herbert Guptill and wife,
formerly OF West Ellsworth. She is
twenty three years old, and rather frail
woman.
Her assaiiant is still at large, but Sheriff
Wescott and County Attorney Mason are
running down every likely clue, and bend
ing every effort to capture him.
Mrs. Hutchins is employed as house,
keeper for Arno Hooper and his son Von-
dell at their camp or cottage at Phillips
Lake. The men were engaged Saturday in
harvesting ice, and Mrs. Hutchins was
alone at the camp.
The men had just left for their after
noon work after eating dinner, when
there was knock at the back door, and
as Mrs. Hutchins opened it rough-iook-
ing stranger stepped inside. He first in
quired, "Where's the boss7" and then,
sis there a gun in the house?"
Mrs. Hutchins was alarmed at once by
the appearance ana manner OF the man,
and ran to tine front door OF the camp TO
call to the Hoopers, who by this time
were far down the lake, and even as she
called, they disappeared around the bend
in the shore, without hearing her cries.
The man then seized Mrs. Hutchins and
dragged her back into the mp, where he
bound her wrists together behind her
back with a piece OF clothesline. Then,
half lifting her, he forced her up stairs to
a bedroom, where he assaulted her.
His object accomplished, the man then
bound her ankles together, and drawing
them up behind her, tied the rope to her
bound wrists, bringing feet and hands
almost together. In this condition he
left her on the bed, and going down stairs,
he could not eat. Mrs. Hutchins could not
see which way he went.
With difficulty Mrs. Hutchins succeeded
in working her way down, stairs, falling
part OF the way. Here the Hoopers found
her, bound and almost unconscious, when
they returned nearly four hours later.
Sheriff Wescott was at once notified,
and With DIR. Arthur Parcher went
to Phillips Lake on the afternoon
train. After learning the details OF
the crime and getting description OF
| Mrs. Hutcnins' assailaDt, he Ielephoned
| to the police OF Bangor and to points
| along the line of the railroad to keep a
lookout for the man. Mrs. Hutchins
describes him as of medium height, and
weighing a bout 145 or $50 pounds, swartby
complexion, black hair, several days
growth Of beard, thick lips and peculiar
way of winking his eyes. He hao been
drinking. He wore dark clothing and a
brown cap. His clothing was dirty and
( he was generally rough looking
customer. Mrs. Hutchins thinks he was
foreigner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-04
Capt. Frank r. Dyer Dead.

Capt. Frank Il. Dyer, formerly of Bart
lett's Island, died March 10 at Bayamon.
Porto Rico, aged about fifty years. Capt.
Dyer followed the sea as young man, but
for several years had coniu cted gra pe-
fruit and pineapple plantation at Porto
Rico. His wife, who was Miss V letta NJ.
Young OF Trenton, is also manager OF a
large plantation in the same place. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-04
COMING Evkxrs.

Monday evening, April 9, at Hancock
hall ''The Heiress Hunters" by local
cast, under auspices OF Senator Hale hose
company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs rsIs wEEk

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS THIS WEEk
Bijou theatre
House for rent
Parcher's Pharmacy.
The Burrill National bank
Hancock Co Savings Bank
Cottage at Pleasant Beach TO let
Holmes-Insurance statements
The American Eagle Fire lns Co statement
Burriil National Bank statement
G w Grindal-GrAss Seed
w = WhitihG-Egg for Matching
Admr notice-Wfilfam L Miles
CONDENSED TIME TABLE
WEEK DAYS.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
Sal q. m, IA p. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at lilo
.. M, 6.72 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-04

Total rainfall for March, IA inches.
Average temperature for March, 1917, 31.6o
Average temperature for March, 1916, 1852
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-04

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT sLLswoa1H PosToYYIcs.
In eject Oct. 3, 1910.
MAiLs nnonrvsp.
Week Days.
FRon wEsr-s.Af m; An m.
FRox EAsr-ii.io m; s.2a m.
MAILS CLOSE At posroYv1cn
GoIso wnsr-1o.l0 . m; $50 p m.
Gorxe EAsr--s.iea m: ass m.
Registered mail should be 1t postoi5ice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-04
WEATHER IN ELLswoRrH.

For Week Ending 1t Midnight Tuesday.
April 3, 1911.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor q Union River
given In inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.l
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions tttation
tam IL m forenoon afternoon
Wed a. 49, rain fair fair 81
Thurs 81 So rain fair ~
Fri 2s- 40-- fair fair
Sat % s6- clear clear
sun 81 81 cloudy cloudy
Mon aa- So rain rain.cloudy .l6
Tues S6- So rain rain,snow .96
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
ALMA GLUk To HELP RED CROSS

ON, Of the profits OF her next sea
sons concert tour Alma Cluk, the
noted soprano. will give sum OF
not less than $2j,OoO to the Anne
-igan Rcd Cross. the New York chap
cr OF the Red Cross announces. This
Promised contribution places Nine.
link ia the forefront Of the artists
'elDing the Rcd Cross. II Is ex-
pr.te1 that others will follow her
.Nample.
Mime. GluF's season has been com
pletely booked for the last three or
four months and she had not a sin
gle open date az the time she maze
her offer 10 the Rcd Cross The
tour opened with a concert In Scran-
ION. Pa, on October 4 From Scran.
ton she went to Seattle where she
aug on October 23rd. later she will
ppear In Tacoma, Vancouver. Spc-
ane, Portland San Francisco and
LOS Angeles She will sing IN prar-
'ically every important city in the
middle west
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
BAPTIST WOMEN PACK
BOX FUR ORPHAN HOME

Special ta rts News
CLAUDE To1. OCT 2.. Nr ami
Nu D. e. clay le't last night on tho
evening train for Dallas where ihev
niI' visit for some time
ST. and Nrs g. j Brummoft spen.
'he fret rarf 70 tho week attending
.Ha H7lIa. fair and visiting with their
.on lrl. who H attending tho militia
school a' Terrell fhia winter
Quit. crowd nf Amarillo ue0rla
visited claude Iaf sunday afternoon
Thrr mission vas 90 organic f.
christian Eudesgor in the Methodist
hurrI
49, % % Conner vas seen iri.ine
90. wees toward hts home on Here.
ord boulevard a.fh hot blast range
lH Ii. fra dor Here's h0flnr Wr
Conner may have a. least ono good
"'ai D' bot biscuit and Hereford beef
gravy in this tlHe of conservation of
I..I
quite o. Dor o. wheat D.. being pu'
Hu fh" market iH claude f.is vees
lauis H doing her part on the
lI' r'. loan
Tho ladies nf tho Baptist church
packed q bow r. fhe orphan. home
IH.H vrrk value. on lfar 900 Sl
arf Iaiie -.ae'a. haze been sea
.at Tor fHa ped .rHs. fta' t.e orD.
a1s ore er.Hg 'Hr clothes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Keith of Nj.
Pleasant Texas. were in Amarillo
Yesterday visiting aud transacting
business
J. 3 Merrick of Memphis. was IN
Amarillo yesterday visiting relatives
and tran acting business
Mrs Jackson OF Plainyicw was
among out ot town visitors IN ANA
clio yesterday
Mrs. a v Mlnihow of Oohiltreo.
transacted business iu Amarillo yes
forday
u o. Elkius OF Miami registered
20 tho Elk Hotel yesterday
W j. West ~ Hereford. was IN
Amarillo Yesterday looking after
business interests
" Scott and linn shelton of Clar-
eudou transacted business Goo ANA
-ill0 Yesterday
o Orfol and Ray Camp of
Canyon were ~ Amarillo Thursday.
Mr. and Mr. g. - Powell have
returned 10 their home In Plainviow.
after brief visit here the guests
NJ tho formers mother. Mrs Myrtle
Middleton Powell
Nrs Fred Pierce aud child have
returned 10 their home in Plaiuylew
after pleasant vi.ii here with rcla-
tisos.
Miss Margaret imes hIs return
81 from Dallas where che yisiicn
relatives and friends during The bal
las Fair
Mr. and Mr. &c. p. Whucrirhi u
Houston. we're m Amarillo Tho first
'ari no las' week..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
wOMlN's CLUB MY
LIBERTY BONDS.

The Woman's Club at an import
ant called meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Lee Biyins "Wednesday af-
,ernoon as club purchased three
Liberty Bonds and as individuals
have already bought or had taken
out In their name $4.N0O worth or
these bonds
That is an exceptional excellent
investment FOR any organization and
means that the Woman's club IA,
0 prosperous future. This should be
incentive fer other clubs of the city
hat have not, as yet launched into
his Liberty Bond project. Only two
more days are left for the purchase
l' these bonds and various clubs OF
he city will. no doubt. manifest
their loyalty and patriotism before
70 Is too late as they have done pre-
iously.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
CAPT. SAER To ADDRESS WOMEN
OF CITY THIS AFTERNOON.

Capt =. II. Saer. with the Cana
dian Royal Artillery who has seen
trench life at its worst. viii lecture
20 tho women OF Amarillo. onw.
this afternoon, $3.50 O'Clock In the
Polk street Methodist Church. Capt
Sacr was scheduled 90 give addresses
In Amarillo Thursday. October 1Nth.
but was compelled 10 cancel his es-
gagement havins been Unexpectedly
called 10 New York.
The hour was set az 3:3O this az
ternoon 20 afford teachers OF the
public schools an opportunity to az
tend
The program will be opened with
America and after the invocation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

NEW YORK one glance suiiices
TO prove that this snug little helmet
OF satin and velvet halls from the
land OF the snowy stcppes so
cial revolutions ley winds of Rus
STA are trying on pink ears and the
white ioreheads of Russian femi-
ninity they invent this fetching
helmet of satin or warm velvet
black or crimson and ornament
with two bands OF rich embroidery.
one about the hrim and another
close 90 the face and brave the
widest blasts. happy IN the assur
ance that their ears are safe. their
hair Is sEugly covered and they
look very well indeed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

from this country generously
enough
"A' least one fourth of the plpu
Iaii0n ul the Lebanon Mountains naf
already persisted from hunger ana
IIseasos directly caused thereby Tho
tory which must br written when
fh.s present winter is over will boz "v-
eu more terrible 20 read. unless im-
mediate help b. provided
Nr Hall graduated from Union
College in 1896 and Mccormick The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

by the Rev Wallace Bassctt the Rev.
J. r. Carpenter will introduce the
speaker Of the afternoon. The girls
OF the National Honor Guard will
usher and the program will term-
nate by the singing OF star Spangled
Banner
Every woman In Amarillo should
be- present and hear about the nor
rors OF warfare expounded by one
Who has had wide experience in this
grim sphere Of humanity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

Suits made for ladies and men in
my shop. Three suits pressed for
Sl.0O. Rooms Sc Carson Bldg.
l.. OREICK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

Mrs Leila Bonner, who has been ~
'or sometime az her home. 500 lIar
-isln street. for some time. was yes.
to-day removed TO the sanitarium.
where she underwent an operation
II IS reported that she is doing nice
Iy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
WOODMiN CIRCLE
RED CROSS BENEFIT.

The Woodman circle will give a
social az their hall Friday evening
Tor the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Tho public is cordially invited TO Az
tend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
The Wedding Gown.


The fairies weave them wondrous
robes
From dews and dawns OF spring.
But this ! make for my loves sake
Shall he fairer thing.
For / shall border Il with bliss
And dreams as white as down
Oh. little dress Of happiness,
That is my wedding gown
All. queen who walks in cloth o go.n
Nay well its beauty prize:
But far more bright these folds Of
white
Shall shine my loves eyes,
For | shall jewel II with joy.
That never queen may crown
Oh, little dress Of happiness
That is my wedding gown.
TheodOsia Garrison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

Two men were arraigned before
Corporation Court Thursday morning
with charge AGAINST them % speed
iug They both entered pleas OF
guilty and v.re lined IS each by
Judge J O. Colby
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

Boxes. sandwiches and pies viii
be- served by Young people Of tae
second Baptist Church, corner ith
and Pierce this evening Social good
time Come. 3OG-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
NNNoUNCEuENT

Tho Ladies Auxiliary 10 the Car
nenicrs Union will meet In regular
-ession ON Friday evening. October
2G, az the Carpenters hall Miss
Mabel league. Secyl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
rIngur nf lnrn.I.

Iiasu' OI lHFusis.
a plague Of locusts. fHp H,rHlIuE
II the fields Of men Tor ... arm.a.
b" blockade OF the Goa POI. .H."
% tourists and the breakdown o.
Interpretations arc given Hs Scr U1u
ls the reasons tor the faul.. .. foot.
md prosperity in these lands NHi..
lunstod they never could suffer fam.
h". 500 rich was their productivity
But particularly were condition. duo
TO speculation iu God supple. Hg Tur.
tith officials and their friends. Hs
aid.
some mon in high posfIIrr hold
ng the food ~ the couufr boz f.cIr
hands. have gambled with death and
won Mr. Han said THn people
have died while they stored aRay
n' know not shat fortune. bon sold
The Ottoman gOyernme. f. liI.
1as done something boz r.l rsas.
lres 10 opening hospicrs f.r children
and distributing food. buf such heiu
has reached oul a fes thousands.
Fhile OBJ" work % the American Rcd
ross ~ Beirut was stopped by tHo
breaking OF of diplomat. relations
between this country and Turkey
but relief money can sci HD -.1f
Zoo bus and distribute food a fhero
are si..l enough American mission.
aries remaining 10 the country ODD rf-
'end t1 o." he added T.. whole
people cannot Ie saved tlf a. s1lI
number can b. and even remnant
H worth saving Theirs Dr. land
ehIch Historically has claim uU.n
'h" charity % t.e world. buf us ,tlci
claim is not Historically rH .luan.
We arr Boz a var 20 Hibernate humanity
. De- Du This ground thar syria appeals
f0 Che world
Relief unds Taken.
IH" funds collected Dol this .uur.
. try hf The American Con m.fiea f1f
Armenian and syrian Relief are De
iaE disburfed through these kmcri
rIH miwiouari and teachers a. OH,
American COLLEGE in Beirut Even
/ 'hl4ga IunIrll. do Cor Iars of f1UI
because mouct caun0. bus euougf
there to 90 around great good csr
I Hn dome ff fnrH|a Are HHrfHfnHH.u
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

tions imaginable, in the story of Zo1e and her sober-minded husband, AL fred, who is made to believe that ne is the father of a bouncing boy as an inducement for him to become reconciled with his pleasure-lovlng but penitent wife. He arrives sooner than expected, and there is much hur- rying and worrying to produce child. One is kidnapped, but the angry parent appears on the scene at the wrong moment, and necessitates the substitution of another infant. The second arrives too soon, and 1t is found convenient to congratulate Alfred on being the father of twins. He is just beginning to believe it when another youngster is brought around by a well-meaning but tactless friend who wants to do her bit in bringing the couple together, and the awful fact is impressed upon him that in- stead of twins, its triplets! Alfred has no sooner begun to enjoy his new found dignity than the parents of all three concoct a clever scheme to get their offspring back again. They suc- ceed as far as the front gate, where they are arrested as kidnappers, and brought before the indignant Alfred for identification of his triplets. Com plication follows on top of complica- tion, and each mix-up makes the whole situation a thousand times fun nier than it was before. There are some highly original comedy charac- ters in Baby Mine," particularly that of the washwoman, who is the real mother of two of the children. Madge Kennedy, who plays the part of Zoie, is recognized as the worlds premier comedienne. She has starred on the spoken stage in such successes as Twin Beds," Fair and Warmer" and several other very popular pieces. In spoken form. Baby Mine" has played to record audiences in Paris, Berlin, London and every other me- tropolis in the world, including Tokio, Japan, where it was kept for one hum dred nights, the longest run that any European comedy has ever had in the Orient There will be no increase in the admission.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

When you lay away summer clothes be sure to write what they are out side on the packages.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

can get those papers and books of yours moved over by tomorrow noon They aren't even packed, and you know the library is piled full of them, and there are many more in the at tic. There's more than one wagon load of them.''
 What rot!" exclaimed Dicky, with the usual husbandly inability to esti- mate any domestic work to be done. There are only a few boxes. I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll get some boxes up from the grocers and pack the stuff right away"
 But I knew D1cky. I had seen him in action-or rather inaction-when packing his "collection" before. A vision came before my eyes of Dicky sitting placidly in the midst of his papers and books the next day while an irate landlord thundered at the door. A sudden inspiration came to me. I went over to him and put my hand upon his arm.
 Don't bother about it, said gay ly. With William Trumbull and the push cart I know I cam manage beautifully, if you'll just do one thing for me. Will your"
 He slipped his arm around me, and kissed me tenderly.
 Will ?" he answered. When you ask me that way? Lead me to it If it's anything short of burning at the stake, it's yours."
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
KEENEY'S OFFERS
 UP-TO-DATE BILL

At Keeney's theater this week the usual up-to-date program of motion pictures and vaudeville will be off, fered. On Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday Pauline Fredericks the great emotional actress. in her latest Fa- nous Players-Paramount picture, '"The Love That Lives" plays the part of Molly, the office scrubwoman. To this part she has brought all the charm and power of her. great talent and made the role one of the. finest she has ever depicted on the screen. Nature has endowed woman with no attribute stronger than sacrifice for her children, and Pauline Fredericks in her latest Paramount picture, de- picts mother-an humble scrub woman-but possessing all the moth er-love of any woman. 1t is not easy to fancy Pauline Fredericks the fas- tidious and exquisite as slovenly drudge, but, as might be expected, she has made of the role one of the best pieces of work of her career.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Famous Players-Param offer Ses- sue Hayakawa the Japanese actor, in Forbidden Paths" supported by Viv- ian Martin and Theodore Roberts. In addition to these features, the pro- gram every day includes a number Of pictures of high class and several acts of vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

But when he Cor she) undertakes to carry an audience of one about with him everywhere he goes, that compli- cates affairs
 No Man Or Woman Wants to Play
 Only For An Audience of One.
 It would be asking too much of man or woman to expect them to play only for the single audience and neglect the gallery the rest of their lives. We all enjoy the gallery's applause, however dear and impor- tant is the audience of one.
 If I were asked to put up a pre- scription for the situation I should suggest very simple one,-three grains toleration plus two of separa- ton.
 Close the Ears of Your Mind.
 When you've heard story so many times that you feel like scream ing when you hear it coming, just learn to close the ears of your mind and think of something else when it comes. Doubtless your partner is doing the same for you.
 And if you find that things like this fray your nerves, remember that your partner is probably having the same experience, and don't be afraid to give both of you a little rest from each other in any way possible.
 "Yoke" used to be a favorite simile for matrimony. "Partnership" is more commonly used of it nowadays. It is an excellent change.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
YS A CORN ACTS
 LIKE ELECTRIC BELL
ls why 8 corn is. SO painful and says cutting makes them
 grow.

Press an electric button and you E4 a contact with a live wire which S5s the~ bell. When your shoes fss against your corn it pushes it's IT'D roots down upon sensitive I've and you get a shock of pain.
 Instead of trimming your corns, fch merely makes them grow, Just D into any drug store and ask for huarter of an ounce of freezone. E. will cost very little but is sufh- lht to remove every, hard or soft Sn or callus from ones feet. A few
 ps applied directly upon 8 tender,
 ling corn stops the soreness in htly, and soon the corn shrivels
 10 1t lifts right out, root and all.
 hout pain. This drug never in hes or even irritates the surround tissue or skin.