SMALLPOX, SYPHILIS, CANCER, ETC. 193 



in average specimens of this kind of cancer, to assume their 

 natural shape and to exhibit the process of sporange- 

 formation and subdivision. 



The subjoined quotation from Part III (1912) in addition 

 to the description beneath Fig. 57 indicate the more important 

 points. 



FIG. 56. INTRANUCLEAR, INTRACYTOPLASMIC, AND FREE PARASITES IN 

 CANCER or THE BREAST. Drawing eye-piece, x 800 diams. From 

 Part IV. 



" I would draw attention to two points, however. First, 

 the occurrence of coccidia-like forms, Fig. 57, 9-12, in 

 squamous epithelioma similar to those described by Souda- 

 ke witch (1892) in cancer of the breast. These forms are 

 brought into series with those shown in 1 to 8 by connecting 



forms, so they are clearly not coccidia. Insistence on such 



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