There is no tragedy in this one ; never theless it is of wider human interest than the other. A woman had been ill more or less all her life. The details are common place enough, and yet they will appeal to millions who care nothing for the jealousies of yoving men in love. "Attimes," she says, " I suffered from pains at the back of the head, and a' sense of weight, and felt tired and weary, yet it was not from work only. I had a strange feeling, too, of something hanging over me, as of some evil or danger that I could not explain or define. "My appetite was variable; sometimes I could eat anything and again I could not touch any food at all. -But I xvas never laid up, as it were."

Please note the last sentence. It may seem like the weakest but really is tho strongest point in this lady's statement, We will tell you why in a moment.
