sulphate of zinc cases in the de freely which is kept for you on the dressing tray. He vomited and I put him to bed. I saw him excusing a cigarette a quarter of an hour after: I kept the vomited matter and showed them to Dr Wharry Dexercise.
...own the next day, judge went in. case admitted, in any whether to send. of it is a bad had case deficcite have no this subject. Meinete or not for Dr Marry, I always do so. I instructions on by the Acting Colonial Surgeon On a receipt of a note from the Superintendent regarding the instructions to Wardmaster Roy and Cajueiro, I recalled them this matters.
They state cases in e that they understood my questions to apply to forsoning particular. They the instructions they have in any now state that are that bad case to send for Dr Wharry Wharry. They exercise their own judgement as to whether a case is bad or not.
Prof. G. R. Jordan Acting Colonial Surgeon October 8th. 1886.
Minute by the Officer Administering the Government: Prisoner are taken to the Police Station to be locked up - Patients are taken to Hospital for Medical treatment. Dr Wharry's argument is absurd and involves that it requires no more admission the intelligence to treat a person who has been poisoned, than to turn the key on a prisoner who is put in St ...