Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

and have Ter permission Co spea6 freely she has suffered an almost to- tai loss of voIce This is the eondi. tioa
 He proceeded 10 describe in popular language a condition of congestion and paresis Of tue iarynx. with spasm of the bronchial tube He took leaf from Richards notebook and drew a diagram Nothing that he said in- dica led To Deane's instructed mind that there was anything unusual in the case. except the failure of treatment 10 relieve il. bur il was all So entertain ingiy expressed and with such heaFtt. fa5herly sympathy for the young wpman in her adiietieu that peane could nol deny it's merit as good story
 At the close of The narrative Mis- Winthrop and hez patron arrived Miss Winthrop was a quiet hammered pretty girl wkh dark dreamy eyes and q singllarly white skin. subject to peculiarly rapid and beautiful play of color in accord with her emotions She N s4~ t&ft t-tAasaf t#H2=-f#AtzNA tAAtAASte As To her voice. and her eyes filled with tears when she tried to speak Of it- Her interview" was furnished by Mime. Sylrestre and 1T was a gem of sparkling cleverness-
 When richards had gone pr. Ken dall devoted himself 10 his patient with Deane as his colleague. but the younger physician speedily perceived a shifring of the responsibility to his own shoulders. The puzzle of the case lsy in the anse of the trouble. Its history disclosed DO reason for the sfiictsen. Miss Winthrop was in per feet health except for the local con dition. which seemed 10 be the result of some mslign enehantnent- Deane was expected to solve this riddle He was put upon his metal
 Well my young friend" said Ken dSil when the patient and her patron had departed. what do you think of the cases =
 .l have seen precisely similar con dition.~ he replied resulting from ex- tregne personal susceptibility to the perfume Of certain flowers = h that ease white Hlzcs The only thing that b-others me Is that Miss Winthrop de- nies having been subjected 10 any such influence. And a singer Of Mme. Syivestreas experience must he well aware of the danger of perfumes. In a case ef this kind she'd suspect flow CTS instantly # any were about In fact. Miss Winthrop says that Mme Svirestre asked her st once about it bat ua 10 that time. slngulariy enough. Mss Winthrop had never heard that Siors were dangerous. Al least she sad never paid any attention 10 the ESrter-
 And 700 concluse7- said kendall snaiiing
 Miss win7Ercp does not impress ne as perfectly frank responded peaae. If I could aelisve that there ezs secret romance- that some suster not faxorsd by Mne SyiveStre had sent 6owers en the ssy to Miss Winthrop. I'd feel that l was on safe ground Flowers sent as a love token are pressed against fhe faces thelr g~rfrae tS tnaa se-f aeeaiy Taaf would icvc4at far the severity and persist .nee et thas case
 kens5ala rsSe and took Deaness hand S1rnsay >ta holding il hr ls.9 ueane b cAsset- shAea ae oSene.l Ir@sn ! shelf Nss i ewhse7l g.asees<aarsi box Kendall liftes th@ eover and disesasesi ssTaare-1 tsyu4uer of xholers
 TAeress the tistle saser.~ hs said -Mlae- Syiv@s-res maid eot II far me day s-efere Fe~se-szy Nne SysveS- Ire dassSn'T kaew aaxThin< atoas ir Miss WIasAHop knows shat have FsHse n a-% acf If can-se sne xeasnt gea Yoa In Mue- sysgssTre-s : PEz~~aee- TAs ~-crrs snssar is tltsae 9'EsszsAsaaa ~Aa Ass ca fAe sseaaseF Naa Saesa esm- aver fsr ~=af saes ss~ersass Tn aspay se ssx I aas~ y9a exrx as NHT E a1 s 4aystezy ef thss. IT. reaae A.a <