Show Men Generally Do Not Fear to DIe Sir Lion Pbyfalr in a Utter to Junius Henri Urowiic author of a paper with the aboo title savs Pn I f rn a Having I represented a large COD fctilticncy the University Edio lout for seventeen years as a member mem-ber of Parliament 1 naturally came in contact with the most eminent medical men In England I have put the question to most of them Did you In jour extensive practice prac-tice ever know a patient l who was dfraU to die With two exceptions they answered No One of these exceptions was Sir Benjamin Btodlc who said he bad Ken one case The other wca Sir Robert Christian who bas teen one can that f a girl of bid character who had a suddeii accident I have known three friends who wero partially devoured by wild beasts under apparently hopeless circumstances l stances cf escape Tlio first was Livingston the African traveler who was knocked ou his back by a lion which began to munch lila arm He assured me that befell no pain and that his only feeling was one of Intense curiosity as to which part of tlie body tho lion would take next The next was rtuttcm Pasha now Turkish Am banador In London A bear attacked tacked him I and tore off parlor his are and shoulder He also assured me that he had neither rain nor fear but that bo felt excessIvely angrybecauw mebeargruuted with Iu munching to tuuch satisfaction him The third case Is that of Sir Edward Ed-ward Brandford an Indian tiller now occupying a high position In the Indian Office Howasjclzedln a solitary nbco by a tiger which held him firmly behind the sbouMer with one paw and then deliberately devoured the whole of lib arm beginning at the end and coding at thoshoulder He was positive thit o u e rr j he had no sensation of fear and thinks that be felt a little pain when the fang went through his hand but U certain th t be felt uoueduring the munchIng of his armThe Xcu idea |