told him about acetone and directed him to not try to pry the child's eyes open.
Appellant and Braxton arrived at Siebert's home around 5 p.m. with Braxton's lips and eyes swollen with his eyes sealed shut. He also had red and white splotches on his face. Appellant and Siebert placed Neosporin with painkiller on his face and gave him Benadryl. Appellant did not describe to Siebert the extent of his attempts to remove the glue, instead telling her that he had put baby oil on it. Appellant left after an hour leaving Braxton in Siebert's care. Siebert understood that appellant would return with the child's mother, whom he had yet to inform of the child's injuries. Appellant did not return that evening, and when he returned the nextday informed Siebert that he had still not informed the mother of the child's condition, although the mother knew that Braxton was in Siebert's care. Later that day, Siebert took Braxton to his mother who immediately took him to a nearby hospital, which transferred him to the Arkansas Children's Hospital burn unit. When Siebert informed appellant that they had taken Braxton to the hospital, appellant replied, "Thanks a lot, Debbie."
Witnesses testified about the extent of the second-degree burns on Braxton's face and the painful process of burn treatmentstating that it was the most painful type of burn to haveand Braxton's need for several pain medications. Braxton's father related his son's expression of pain, and a doctor explained that the skin of children Braxton's age was more susceptible to