5 5 2 — .'74 A//\ axderson’s Account , See. 
obferved, that moft of them were troubled with a f\ vei- 
ling of the penis. 
One lay the firft day, all the afternoon, without being' 
able to move, but groaned perpetually, and lay in ap- 
pearance in great anguifh. 
Next day, they feemed all fomewhat better, except 
one, to whom tobacco- juice had been given the day be- 
fore, to make him vomit: he died in the afternoon. 
On the third day, thou eh the does were more free 
from pain, yet they continued almoit motionlefs, nor did 
thev be pin to eat. 
J O 
On the fourth day, they were all much better, the 
worft of them running about, and eating his victuals. 
On the fifth, all of them feemed recovered, one ex- 
cepted, who had not been fo loon or fo violently attacked 
as the others. This remark was made of the men like- 
wile; to wit, that thofe who were more fiightly and 
later attacked continued ill as long as the others. Some 
days after, the fame dog became fo paralytic in his hind 
legs, that he could not Hand; but afterwards he reco- 
vered the ufe of them pretty well. 
A hog, who had eaten of the offals, died next morn- 
ing; as did a perroquet on the fecond day, which had 
got from his matter fome of the boiled filh. It will be 
proper to add, that another hog died, which had fed on the 
entrails of that lifii whereof Captain cook had eaten a bit 
of the liver; and that a dog, which about three weeks after 
had eaten of a filh of the fame fpecies, died, after a linger- 
ing illnefs,of the fame nature with that which had affected 
others of his kind. XXXVIII. Ex- 
