50 
There seemed to be a profound impression on the nervous system 
from the very first S 3 miptoms of the disease. Muttering delirium, and 
a semicomatose condition, from vrhich the patient could be roused onlv 
with much effort, w^ere earh' and prominent svmptoms. 
Respiration varied from 30 to dO per minute throughout the course 
of the disease and continued until after all signs of heart action had 
ceased. 
Highest pulse rate observed was 186 per minute. 
Patient died on the morning of May 19 about 1 a. m. 
This case was also seen b}" Dr. elohnson, of this place, and Dr. Lutz, 
of Red Lodge, in consultation wdth me. 
o 
