casein question. The iiiime tliat; tliis (Hseuse is 

 known I)y riiiinno- t\iv alKH'ipiii's is Tliiiniia, 

 timiina/" or Tuiiua, tuuna," Lind thvy duscribcj 

 it as Ixiing attended by sore-tliroat, liead-ache, 

 and Mgh IkhM^symptoma^ the daypmioujS 

 to the appt araiicc of tb^ fisniptions ; 

 w'vrv flcscrilu'd to iiic; as coiiiinencing in a 

 t>iniilar manner, and passing throng'li tlin sanie 

 stages 9& h usual in smull-]>(>x, covtjring the 

 hm ststd dl p^iits ^ the ^Hif^. ^svm to the 

 soles of the feet and pahUe ^jf ll© 3^5Eitdt: ; it wa$ 

 also stdtcd that adults were more covered with 

 ern|)ti<)ns, and suffered inore severely trom tlni 

 disL'asu, tliLm children, and the aggra\ ation ot* 

 tlie sympt^las ^^m^ tSWh ^Ol^t^tj among 

 them. Ainoag ^ dbUdm k afi^ti oc^wrred 



that only a few scattered eruptions ^vould appeal*, 

 and the iehrile symptoms also assume a very 

 mild character. No deaths occurred in these 



As far as cm mhwM^tL ^ pr^^t es£t<mds, 

 ife appears H6t tO' be an introduced disease, or at 

 least we have no f;iets Ut ]>rove such lieiiig the 

 case. It is mentioned in Tench's vVeeouut of 

 the Cplony of New South Wales, 1795,'* that 

 several statives had tm^li^ rfmttMm^ thoi^ IbH 



by iiMS' eruptions of small-pox, auil which I 

 bm^ no doubt origiauted from the diseutje* 



