.MTU2.MzYyMzc

physicians of the city of different schools prescribe for and attend her, but neither of them holds out much encouragement. We have tried to hope for a favorable turn, but sometimes are almost discouraged. She suffers a great deal from the coldness and stricture about her body, restlessness and nervousness. She still has appetite, and her food does not seem to distress her. Till lately she has rested well by night, but now she is restless and complains asleep and awake. We all do the best we can for her, but this is very little. Of course we feel very bad to see her so feeble, helpless, and failing. The rest of us are well. We have a good girl who is a good help. Azia, John's wife, is also an excellent help, and all of us do what we can.