r ?» 5 1 
the Dreffings during the Space of four Days, when 
Mr. Feme open'd the Wound, at which Time like- 
wife there was not the lead Appearance of any Blood- 
veflels ; (6 he drefs'd him up again, and in about two 
Months time the Cure was intirely completed. 
Upon examining the Arm within a Day or two 
after it was feparated from the Body, I found the Sca- 
pula fra&ured tranfverflv, as were likewife the Radius 
and Ulna in two Places : But whether thefe Bones 
were fradturd before the Arm was torn off, the Man 
cannot poffibly judge. 
The Mufcles inferted into the Scapula were broke 
off near their Infertions, but the Mufcles arifing from 
the Scapula came away with it intire. 
The LatiJJimus 'Dorfi and ReFtoralis , were like- 
wife broke off near their Infertions into the Os 
humeri . 
The Integuments of the Scapula, and upper Part of 
the Arm, were left on the Body, as alfo the Clavicle. 
But what is very furprizing is, that the Subclavian 
Artery, which could never be got at to be fecured by 
Art, fhould not bleed at all after the firft Dreffing; 
the Artery being feparated fo happily, that when the 
Coats of it were contrafted, the flefhy Parts prefs'd 
againft the Mouth of it, and prevented any Effufion of 
Blood. 
As this Cafe is very lingular, and fb remarkable, that 
noHiftory can furnilh us with any Inftance limilar to 
it, in order to give a particular Account of it, befides 
vifiting the Man, frequently, from his firft Admittance 
into the Hofpitai, and getting from him what Infor- 
mation he was capable of giving me, I went myfelf 
two Days ago to the Mill where the Accident hap- 
pen'd, 
