Capitolo 7
you combine on that the Deputy Prosector so accidentally had illuminated
sent the raccoon to sleep in the most extraordinary way. Indeed, the
raccoon slept for thirty-six hours on end, all the attempts to wake up him him from
throwing his/her tail or its hair that is rather ineffective pinching. This was
a novelty in narcotics; then Sebastian wondered to come and to look at the
beast that he/she sleeps. He suggested the attempt to complete an operation on
the sleepy raccoon removing, under the influence of the medicine a
inside growth that the probable cause of its illness was considered.
A surgeon had called in, growth was found and remote, and the
raccoon, to each surprise, kept on peacefully sleeping on his
straw for five hours later. At the end of that time him he woke up, and
he stretched as if nothing was happened; and although he was, of
course, very weak from loss of blood, he immediately exposed, a
the most greater part of real hunger. He ate on all the corn that has been offered him/it
for breakfast, and it proceeded more a desire to manifest for more from
unequivocal symptoms.
Sebastian was happy. He now felt him sure he had discovered a medicine
what they would replace chloroform--a more medicine lasting in his immediate
effects, and he/she anchors far less harmful in his/her last results on the equilibrium
of the system. A being of name wanted for him, he baptized him/it "lethodyne."
It was the best pain-luller it still invented.
For the next weeks, to Nat we felt of nothing but lethodyne.
Patients recovered and patient they died; but their deaths or recoveries
it was as dross to lethodyne, an anesthetic that would renew radically
surgery and equal medicine! A real road through illness, without
acts to the doctor and any pain to the patient! Lethodyne held the
field. We was all of us, for the time being inebriated with lethodyne.
The observations of Sebastian on the new agent spent many months.
He had started with the raccoon; he followed, clearly, with those poor
scapegoats of the physiology, national rabbits. Not that in this detail