davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.

The mystery of the burial of a
stranger mistaken for Mr.. Edward
Grove of Harpers Ferry, at Keedys-
vile, Md, on August 10, has been
cleared up. The man who died sud
denly in a Washington Hotel on
August 3, and who after being re-
moved to the morgue was identified
as Edward Grove, was, in fact Thos.
M. Templeton, an employee of the
veterans bureau in that city, and
lived at ZIG Third street, south east.
A relative of Mr.. Templeton identi-
fed him after seeing photograph
of the dead man. Mr.. Templeton
has wife and son living in Homo
lulu, the son being Major Hamilton
Templeton, U. S. A. 1t is expected
that the body will be reinterred.
Mr.. Grove is still a patient of St.
Elizabeth's hospital in Washington,
where he was committed early in
August on his arrival there from
Harpers Ferry. Relatives are said
to be interesting themselves in hav-
ing him discharged.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
DEATH OF MAJOR QUICK.

Sergeant Major John Quick, ma
tive of this county, and distinguished
for gallantry both in the Spanish
American War and the World War,
died at his home in st. Louis, Mo-,
on Saturday, September 9th, ac-
cording to a message reaching his
father, Constable Langdon Quick.
One of Major Quick's sisters, Mrs.
Clarence B. Clipp, of Girdletree,
Md, was with him when he died.
Major Quick served in the Marine
Corps nearly 80 years. For meritor-
ious service inCuba in the war with
Spain, he was voted medal by the
Congress of the United States. In
the World War his conduct while in
action in France won for him COM
plimentary mention both in the press
dispatches and in magazine articles
of that period. His health became
impaired after an attack of influenza
and he was retired three years ago
when he was AZ years of age. He
leaves widow, father and five sis
tiers. Two of his sisters, Mrs. Ever
EFT Leslie and Mrs. Shirley Hooe, re-
side in Charles Town; Mrs. Emma
Stickles, in Baltimore, Mrs. Claude
Storm, of Westminster, Md, and
Mrs. Clarence B. Clipp, of Girdle-
tree, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
THE OPENING OF ST. HILDA's.

On September 81, st. Hilda's Hall
will begin the 9Th session. The
Faculty and pupils come in earlier
in the week, and school begins on
Thursday at 10 A. M. with service
in Peterkin Hall at which all friends
are welcome.
Most of the old Faculty return
and Miss Duval feels that she has
strengthened her frees this year by
her choice of new teachers.
Mrs. D. S. Read comes recon-
mended not alone by her academic
preparation at the University of
Virginia, but by her experience and
personality.
Miss Selma Martin, of Alabama,
takes charge of the Sub-Academic
work and Spanish Glasses. She has
spent the summer at Columbia Uni
versity specializing in this work.
DR.. Gerard White, who is Phi. D.
of Chicago University and teacher
of experience, will have the Latin
and Science Glasses.
Miss Margaret Hester, a graduate
of ST. Hilda's, who has been doing
secretarial work in Washington
takes the position of Miss Duval's
Secretary.
The rapid growth of St. Hilda's
Hall, materially and as factor II
the educational world. is a JUS
cause for pride on the part of Miss
Duval and the community.
The coming year holds many op
portunities for this institution ant
we wish it God speed in its goot
work.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
JURY FOR SEPTEMBER COURT.

Jurors for the September term of
the Jefferson Circuit Court have
been drawn and will be summoned
for service beginning Wednesday,
September 20. The Grand Jury will
make their investigation and report
Today.
The jury list includes Josiah w.
Ware, John Y. Mcdonald, S. j. Hod-
ges, Robert Maddox, M. B. Bane,
Milton Burr, Norman Rider, Chas. S
Widmyer, j. Edgar Ware, z. l..
Allen, J. Anon Grantham, Geo. 7.
Shirley, Leland Shugart, Cecil Wat
son, Ben Higgs, Lewis Albin, Rolfe
Gerhardt, c. W. Blue, Howard
Koonce, Chas. Vanmeter, of Newton,
Rion Lucas, H. c. Malone, Ashton G.
Boswell, C. Wilson Moler, Joseph T.
Strider, Thos. C. Bowling, VIM. T.
McQuilkin, S. L. Cooley, Lee Os-
bourn, E. P. Trussell, Thos. West,
Jr., Warren H. .Rissler, E. B. Roy
ston, and John G. Elliott.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
VIM. E. ZOMBRo.

The body of William E. Zombro
was brought to the county from
Johnstown, Pa, Monday evening,
and after funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. I. M. Swami at the home
of the young mans father, VIM. P.
Zombro, near Millville, Tuesday
morning, was laid to rest in Edge
Hill Cemetery. William E. Zombro,
who was 26 years old was drowned
while bathing in a swimming pool at
Johnstown when he was attacked
with cramps. He was employed in
the mills of the Cambria Steel Com
pany.A Three years ago he was
dangerously injured and a brother
of his was killed when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by locomotive engine at the
Kearneysville crossing. The injuries
then sustained are believed to have
disabled him at swimming, and are
partially responsible for his death.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
MRS. MARGARET GLAssFoRp.

Mrs. Margaret Glassford, aged SO
years, the widow of the late w,
Alexander Glassford, formerly well
known farmer Of the southern Sec
ton of the county, passed away at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs Will
liam Lynch, near Bakerton, Tuesday
night. Her last illness was about a
year in duration.
Four sons, Joseph, in Charles
Town; William and Charles, at
Bakerton; and Fritts, in Hagerstown,
and two daughters, Mrs. William
Lynch and Mrs. Charles Hopper,
survive. Deceased also leaves one
brother, Mr.. Joseph B. Keys, in
Cumberland, Nd Rev. C. E.
Brandt conducted the funeral servi-
ces at the Lynch home Friday after
noon at / o'clock. The interment
took place in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
PROCEEDINGS.

ting of the coun-
'r : IlS |. GRrandsta T. - was as
4 70 build a garage asgrsa n
ll y ~ on Liberty. L street srs
s e conform If TO the the h re
sts,d sy. that a light % pc 3
S S,smuel street re- near near ''ie
H. lnlIG Geo. W. Sh pnaored
|.i ~, we're po orse5tS
l'f Greet Committee. go
/. S e'lrddered that the ,.. sec,
h. SERVED on certain IN
L. s,. on east side e,t 81
n street anu Va ....
r r s.a'C Congress streets
| 1 sair pavements.
J .l n.'o over the unexplred
To- t0sA NJ T. Mason, Jr., for
MES ~. WoebIOOfQn
4 &c., Mr. r. Mason s..I having des
Pun ! y eleven years. The :
! = have the rental Of
building. nth the
|E; 4 sSl''l Power Co., for or
l, .swn for a period of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
NEW YEAR AND YOM
KIPPUR SEPT. ~. OCT. FL.

Business establishments Of people
Of the Hebrew faith will be closed
everywhere beginning at 6 p. m.
Friday, September 22nd, and last
ing until the following Monday, in
honor of the Jewish New Year or
Rosh Hashanah. On Sunday, October
21st, beginning at pm. and last
ing throughout Monday is the jew
ish day of fasting and atonement
known as Yom Kippur. No food
of any description is eaten on this
day by followers of the Hebrew re-
ligion and all business houses are
closed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
plJZZLE GAME.

lore American IS today
''l our paper an adver-
hell "P- Word Picture
j in which they are
M Of so Grand P RI
mounts from SZ.OO 10
cash.
1 preat interest through
m and many valuable
sen won by contestants.
/ II this game is to see
the largest number OF
Fipg with the letter "P"
ajpg objects and articles
objects and articles
rutained in the picture.
ftiou, rules, etc, are to
advertisement.
|get busy, work out this
grjng the largest prize to
immunity?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19

/ springs or mattress.
& Hooff.
ITS, all sizes. Now is
take up your flowers.
Ely Bros.
sics react, weaken the
lead to chronic consti-
bis Regulets operate
q box at all stores.
BIS Department Store,
by, ". Va, will be
turday, September 23rd
ii holiday.
we are selling at our
are corn fed and from
Dir. Beavers in Loudoun
II. Wall Co.,
] Of a Better Kind"
tchl Itch Scratch !
satchl The more you
worse the itch. Try
lent. For eczema, any
6Oc a box.
bond Young gave a
thursday evening to her
beth Rauquette. Music,
. refreshments were
Be who attended were
Pow, Dorothy Eckles,
Villa Walker, Charles
pest Littleton, Hazel
pf earboleum sheen din
Bring your can. 100
Fermin and ticks. An
entiOn is worth a lb. of
be sheep before winter
Itch out and kill stray
that all dogs pay a
et ready to dock lambs
male lambs, Inoculate
pgS, c. F. Wall.
p Miller is in Richmond,
gone there to visit her
John F. Foley, who is
Capt. Foley who has
Confederate Soldiers
for nearly three wears
prs old has been in fail.
P some time. He is the
O1ed officer now living.
the Confederate ser
\ county.
a search warrant Con.
on Quick went to the
ert Staubs residing al
on the east side of the
flVer, three miles south
efry on day last week il
lfaband moonshine anc
to be located there
\ discriminating charac
IN or about the house
path leading from tn,
rough the woods CAV,
4 !, idea. Following tn,
distance, the Constabl,
llled with a stimulan
ana Pronounced by tn.
70 be "Old hen" N,
made.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
SING NOTICE.

Oh business will be
''SLoprday September %,
holiday. y"
hyman Wiener.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
WINCHESTER PREsBYTERY.

The fall session of Winchester
Presbytery viii be held in the Pres
byterian Church at Front Royal, Va,
converting on October 8.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19

A valuable horse owned by Mr..
Nelson Hinton, the local liveryman,
died last Sunday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
kTROYS MILL AND
4 GARAGE.

n and grist mil owned
and son at Kable-
kstrOyed by fire Saturday
neither with all contents,
automobiles and one
Hire was caused by the
/ gasoline tank on one of
4. The loss is about
i partly covered by in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19

Renovate that old hair or felt
mattress. See Dunaway & Hooff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug
gish liver, use Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. On the market 35 years.
$1.25 a bottle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19
HOLIDAY SEPTEMBER %.

Our store will be closed on Sat-
urday, September % until p. M,
on account of holiday.
w. Cornblatt & Son.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-19

FIlsA az 8.s,l ~. sssACs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
SIT Down AND SIMPLIFY

~
Once upon a time there was a
woman whose house ran badly be-
cause she was always getting rat
tied. Then a change came over
her and her environment. Little
by little her life Strengthened out,
her house became orderly and her
days likewise. A friend. likewise
Of the nervous type, always behind
With everything she wanted to do,
asked her secret.
cts very simple said the Sc
rene friend. In fact, simple is the
word. When Iget all fused over
the number Of things there are to
do in day. I just stop everything,
sit down and simplify. I pick out
the things that are absolutely nee
essary. and l arrange time for
those first. (Do not forget at this
point that time for enough rest of
body and soul TO keep your own
strength up and your spirit. sweet
is one OF the most necessary Then
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A critic OF the present inmigra-
ton law calls attention 60 anothe,
case Illustrating its crudeness. A
few days ago, il appears, Russian
father and mother, who, ordinarily
would be entitled to admittance,
were deported from Ellis Island
because their baby happened to
have been born in Constantinople.
where the father was temporarily
doing work for the American Y.
VI. c. A. The baby, under the law,
was arbitrarily classed as Turk
ish", and the Turkish quota hap
pened to be filled, though the Rus
sian quota was not.
Similar cases are said to be
occurring right along.
I'VE will never go back to free
and unrestricted immigration,
says this critic eve still insist
on strict limitation. But the pro-
visions of the law must be sound.
They must be based on thorough
understanding of the needs of our
country and flexible enough TO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
DECEMBER BILLS
=. . -. 4.

There IS a tendency among
people who run charge accounts to
lei slide their December bills.
spending their cash for Christmas
festivities and trusting somehow to
pay the bills in January. This is
neither fair nor is it good business.
is the movement of money
which keeps business going. Hold
ing tp Peter TO bny frilis from
paul: does not. in the long run. ben
eft eisher Peter. Paul or the buyer.
The chances are that while Paul
IS the recipient of a little cash. he
IS going without the payment that
James owes him, because Peter
owes it to James and the buyer
had not paid Peter. The buyers
5ercaif. in turn, goes down.
The analogy is not so much that
OF an endless chain as Of great
river system. Themain movement
is lakes, river, sea. clouds. rain,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
FIRE DRILL PAYS

Nine hundred school children
marched OUT of a three-story
school building in a minuate and a.
half. the other day. when the fire
signal was given. There was no
excitement and no confusion. they
had done 1t many times before. The.
only difference on this occasion
was that the building actually was
on fire
\ This is a good example OF what
can be accomplished where fire
drills are made frequent feature
OF school routine. When the emer-
gency arose. the established habit
controlled the action of teachers
and children.
This as it should be. The
school needs Investigation in which
the training Of pupils for swift,
orderly exit on emergency signal
is neglected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
! CROSSING WINNERS

Fooihardiness, carelessness4 and
selfishness cause most of the traffic
accidents. A little jingle now
making the rounds in the humor
columns of many publications de-.
serves serious attention as a warn
ing to the foolhardy.
Here hes one who, for lack Of
brains,
Much time consumed in racing
trains
TO crossings. Now his life is done-
The 7:15 local won.
Sooner or later the catastrophe
comes. If none but the guilty suf-
fered, perhaps all the foolhardy
persons might be 1-ilied off.in time,
leaving race Of careful drivers
and self respecting pedestrians. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23

prevent the cruel and unehristian
acts perpetrated 50 frequently. at.
our ports of entry
He also wants careful physical
and mental examination-not in our
ports, but on the other side of the
ocean, so that unfit applicants will
never arrive. President Harding,
in his last message, asked for the
same thing.
Everybody who has studied the
question seems to agree that the
law should be revised; and made
more scientific and less cruel, Civ
ing US immigrants ofsberter quality
but not relaxing the basic restric-
ZION that keeps down the quality.
The sooner Congress turhs serious
attention to this matter, the better
;cr the country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23

!
ground. rlvulets. lakes. river and
50 all over again. But the system
IS full of little unexpected brooks
and pools and waterfalls. and people
forget. IN letting the attention be
caught BY them, that if they dam UP
toe many tiny brooks, the great
river languishes and everybody suf-
fers.
Most people mean to be square
s honest. but they have not learn
ed how to nace facts. The fact is.
if they want their own business, to
be good IN January. February and
March. they must pay their bills in
December ~, {.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
cHRIsTsfAs MILLIONS

Deposirors In Christmas savings
Gibbs IN 5000 banks Throughout
the country received oyer so Q ees-::
900 before December %. according
TO authesisi figures 4 is a total
50 large assfo be conspicuous any
bit the more noteworthy
because represents wholly in-'
forraai saysn NOV peoaent consist
III the main Of very small
deresdts;
Isiie dha money viii so back to-
the depesisers for their own use;
the sstEatio,, IS illuminating. It,
reYrsSents the savings power OF
but small percentage Of the citi-
zens has been accumulated III
year Of economic stress. in spite
Of heavy taxes: and ordinary 5ex-
penses Asaan indication Of Whist
any sraslonal body Of systematic
sayers can do II IS significant.
IS. a nation which INFORMALLY can
accom- plish such financial We
sory in such q bad was for its for
naal monetary demands Need it
complain about unavoidable war
saxes or iiI.ssist that governmental
expenditures essentIa, to future
progsesSsand development be cur
tailed nnduly?
Take this same savings accounts
lafion as an example in Europe to
he applied 70 the payment OF war
6ebtss and reparations. France
has just announced her inability
even TO discuss paying what she
owes america Suppose her popn-H
lasion Of over 4e,90o.ooo people
saved three or iour dollars apiece
per year for this purpose It
would pay the interest. Suppose
germany, with better than 55.-
6ee, 600 abie-bolied ainhabifants.
saved at little higher rate to
retrieve the honor of the nation.
The main difficulty is to make
people asywhere see national fl
nanciai responsibility in the same
sight sas@sae necessity for giving
sshristHfas presents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
THE FARMERS MARKET

Gov. Allen OF Kansas is quoted by
a New York newspaper as saying
that there is no prejudice among
the farmers Of the Middle West;
against American cooperation with
Europe in solving Old World prob
iems. 5-sss
"on the contrary. he says. ..the
formers are ready to give intelli-
gent consideration to any proposal
which President Harding may ad-
vance to reopen their foreign mar;
kets through American help in
restoring Europe. Whatever pref
udice in favor Of isolation may have
existed two years ago has now dis
appeared, and the FARMERS are re-
ceptive toward any proposal to help
Europe straighten out her affairs" :"
2 This Judgment is corroberated
by other. observers. It seems to be,
trae of farmers generally that;
they are taking ansincreasing in;
terest in foreign affairs, as they
realize how much their own pros
perity is bound up with the ability
of the foreign market to buy their
products.
It was TINS fact which brought
such a favorable reaction to Glenn
enceau's message-whieh was, in
substance, an appeal for America
to join in the counsels, of Europe
for the benefi, Of both. It is natur-
al that this attitude OF the farm
ing population is reflected in
creasingly at Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
Fire Department
Banquet.
e. Z -, s, J. !. -
Annual Supper of Firenlen
Held at Claremont Hotel

The annual . banquet of the
sumter Fire Department was held
at Hotel Claremont last night and
was a delightful occasion all the
way through, the bill Of fare being
one Of the best that this hotel IS
famous for and the service excel
lent Roast turkey heading the
list in abundance and other sub
.stantiials and delieacies to match.
Al. 1:45 O'Clock the. .fremen and
their invited guests assembled at
fire department headquarters on
North Harvin street and headed by
Tire Chief r. Z. Wider they all
boarded two Of the big fire fight
ing trucks and rode, to the hotel
where the trucks were parked ufl-
til after the feast When all rode
back again, to the headquarters
where a song service was put on,
cigars and cigarettes passed around
and the boys enjoyed an hour OF
social pleasure Owing 10 the ne ne
csssity of firemen being ION the
Job every minute. CT the night
Chief Wilder did not permit time
at the banquet for any speech
making and told the fremen and
their guests they could do their
talking at the fire depal tment head
quarters. It was q source of much
regret that Captain A. w Suder,
the grand daddy" of the Sumter
fire department, who was invited
to be there, was unable to attend
owing to illness. Mr.. E. I. Rear-
don, one Of the "old guard fire.
men was accorded the honor Of
being for the occasion acting
grand daddy" of the Sumter fire de-
partnaent. and occupied Captain
Suder's accustomed seat at the
head Of the table.
Those present Of the fire depart
ment were Messrs. David Cuttino,
Smith Bagnal. Black Mcbride, S.
w. Mcbride, NJ. L. Brown, L. G.
Jones, Horace Bradford, J. l..
Nunnamaker, 1. c. McCollough.
w. H. CASTOR. Dick Gallagher, Oh
lie H. McKagen, Little Ollie II.
McKagen, the mascot OF the sum
ter fire department. attended the
supper and his appetite matched
up with any of the older firemen
and he kept wideawake all of the
time. He came nearest of all to
making u speech despite Chief
Wilder's orders to the contrary.
The invited guests were Messrs.
Patrick J. Gallagher. +. 1. Rear
don, Eugene Chandler, G.. z.
Moon, Dick Chandler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
ERE 100 pER CENT eHRIsTsIAs

shrissgnas plans ere wen under
ay n apaily and community. It
peausifal and encouraging to
snsf how Of them are based
son the dea maj ti;on that the siri- sirii-
fortunat shall share With the for
Sc world has been through 50
much unlaapp ppiness IN the last few few
years, md eyera now there IS so
much tilat IS q disturbing on every
Eaisf that here IS the greater rea-
Tor ma king c,hristmas n1aaasi--
NOUS and seeing that. no. heart goes
untouched bY happ ppiness: But this
,saethfng wllic must be wora-
sess ont ard planned for. cannot
aicn9 IN a day. IS
tiilse mi ervening between
now and neceHbe q is short Civic
as,l private efaaritab BILE organiza-
ilcns viii take care of the very
pocr md of the people IN the pub
Institutions Eaf betWeen these
ssiorn lambs and those TO whom 3
pIeasans Christmas comes easily
Etssere nnIe efiit host of people
often operfooked, poor, though not
noveray sericken. proud. deserving,
lonely shy Organized charity is
:ssof for them 20 find them out Is
atass Of the greatest dalicacy. but
Il they are forgotten it is not as190
per cent EIaristnas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-23
!, WORLD W1rHouT HL1NDSEss

B1indress viii be a.nheard ofand;
spectacles vanish. from the earth
If people viii give Intelligent heed
to the prevention Of blindness. This
IS the message which Melania Lip-:
:nska. blind Polish woman ply,
slcian. brings to AInerica Blind
leaders Of the blind have been con-,
sidered synonyn1ous with rnisdi-'
rection since Bible times. but here
IS one leader. deprived Of sight,
proposing to guide those who fol-
low her straight into the full day.
light
TIAalth Of parents IS Miss Lip-
inska,s first requisite; with physical
examination compulsory before
marriage is permitted, to obviate;
the transmission Of diseases tend.
ing to promote blindness. There
=
must be- also immediate care for.
the infant at birth, including an
examination Of the spine and other
parts Of the body to insure that all
function correctly from the start,
With no pressure or displacement
to work havoc She has found in,
her practice that many cases OF
lost vision can be traced directly to
uncorrected spinal defects dating
from birth. Proper diet and ex-
ercise She considers OF the utmost
importance, both in the prevention
Of lost vision and It's cure.