514 
OBLIQUE FRACTURE OF INFERIOR MAXILLA. 
Remarks . — I think you will agree with me, that the repre- 
sentation I forward herewith, of the fractured pelvis (and 
sacrum, with the last lumbar vertebra, in situ ), pretty clearly 
demonstrates the severity and intricacy of the injuries sus- 
tained, and that, with the exception of the 66 two distinct 
fractures, one on either side of the symphysis / 5 the fractures 
are satisfactorily delineated. It is, I think, rather an inte- 
resting specimen of this style of photography. You will 
perceive that the bones are connected by ligatures and wires, 
for although (as I have already observed) perfect callus had 
formed, the bones, after death, became by accident separated. 
I remain, Gentlemen, yours faithfully. 
Jaulnahj May 23, 1856. 
OBLIQUE AND COMMINUTED FRACTURE OF 
THE INFERIOR MAXILLA, FOLLOWED BY 
SYMPATHETIC FEVER AND DEATH. 
By the Same. 
Gentlemen, — Last month I sent you, with a fac-simile, 
a case of fractured pelvis, notwithstanding the complexity and 
severity of which, the sufferer was enabled, with scarcely an 
