4 research outputs found
An Urticaria Closet Simulating Leprosy in A 36-Year-Old Woman
No full textUrticaria corresponds to a papular edematous pruriginous fleeting rash on the skin whose cause is most often allergic (food, medicines, insect bites, etc.).Its management is often difficult because of its significant impact on quality of life. Its prevalence is estimated at 0.6% - 1.3% of the general population. Leprosy is a chronic infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium leprae (M. leprae) or Hansen’s bacillus (BH). Considered as the great simulator leprosy can pose a diagnostic problem with many other dermatological pathologies. This is a 36-year-old patient with a history of chronic urticaria treated with Loratadine 10 mg who consulted the Bamako Dermatology Hospital for a large erythematous cupboard, oedematous fixed on the buttocks evolving for more than 3 days. The interrogation found the notion of pruritus, hives, and physical examination, showed large erythematous plaques, edematous very limited, dark red color, and slightly copper resembling the closet infiltrated by leprosy. The pruriginous nature of the lesions and the absence of other cardinal signs of leprosy allowed us to make the diagnosis of chronic urticaria
Méningite purulente survenant au cours d’un lupus simulant un neurolupus
No full textLe neurolupus est une complication fréquente et grave de la maladie lupique avec des manifestations cliniques hétérogènes et une difficulté diagnostique. Nous rapportons une observation clinique d’une méningite purulente dans le contexte d’un lupus érythémateux systémique, chez une jeune patiente de 29 ans, faisant suspecter à priori un neurolupus. L’examen clinique a retrouvé des lésions cutanées lupiques, un syndrome méningé dans un contexte fébrile. Le bilan biologique a révélé la présence des anticorps antinucléaires, une hyperneutrophilie, un liquide céphalorachidien d’aspect trouble caractérisé par une hypoglycorachie, une hyperprotéinorachie et la présence des méningococques. Le diagnostic d’une méningite bactérienne sur un terrain de lupus érythémateux a été retenu. Sous l’antibiothérapie prescrite, l’évolution du syndrome méningé était favorable. Cette observation clinique en discussion, démontre que tout syndrome neuro-méningé chez un patient lupique n’est pas forcément un neurolupus.
English title: Purulent meningitis occurring during lupus simulating neurolupus
Neurolupus is a frequent and severe complication of lupus disease with heterogeneous clinical manifestations and difficult diagnosis. We report a clinical observation of purulent meningitis in the context of systemic lupus erythematosus in a 29- year-old female patient, raising a priori suspicion of neurolupus. The clinical examination revealed skin lesions of lupus; a meningeal syndrome in a febrile context. The biological assessment found the presence of antinuclear antibodies, a cerebrospinal fluid with a turbid appearance characterised by hypoglycorrhagia, hyperproteinorrhagia and the presence of meningococci. The diagnosis of bacterial meningitis in lupus erythematosus was retained. The patient was treated with antibiotics and the meningeal syndrome evolved favourably. Although neurolupus is a major complication of lupus disease, it should be recognised that not every neuro-meningeal syndrome in a lupus patient is neurolupus. 
“Mauvefärgad, dissa and tjöta” : Change in sociolinguistics part of the study material in Swedish
No full textThe purpose of this paper is to find out how sociolinguistics part depicted in textbooks of Swedish over time and study how much space portion is provided in three teaching aids dated 1976, 1995 and 2014. The study also intends to examine the degree of changes and what they might be due to. This study rests on two research traditions, sociolinguistics and materials analysis. Research in language sociology is extensive. Similarly, there is a tradition of research of teaching materials analysis particularly in the subject of history. Counterparts to my research is thus to be found in particular in the subject of history. For the Swedish part of the substance seems this type of research to be scant, consequently, there is a research gap that is interesting to examine more closely. This study can be seen as a contribution to the earlier tradition of research in general, but also as a contribution to the subject Swedish study materials research in particular. In order to answer these questions, a qualitative and a quantitative content analysis are made. The results show that the deployment can be greatly linked to the prevailing social context that political governance, curriculum, textbook author, etc. The results also show that the mayor differentiation lies between percentage with in the socio-linguistics text section internal than external to the teaching material. Changes that can be distinguished in the teaching material are seen mainly in the method of preparation. Learning materials go from the more stereotypical and more locked form of knowledge to become more educational and based more and more on the individual and his or her knowledge.
1
No full textYOU DON*!' GET THE
NEWS UNLESS YOU
READ TUE TIMES.
®k Palo &U0 aittits
TIIK PMUMM PAftXM OK Ptb* ALTS)
THE TIMES
■1-1.50 per Year
In Advance
VOL. V. NO. U
PAW Al.TO, SANTA CLARA COUNT!', CAL.. PRIHAV APRIL 30, 1897.
PRlCIt PIVH CENTS.
.J.Mijf
• ■ "I
1151
E. W. CHARLES M. D.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AGENT
B3Q Market San Francisco.
opposite the Palace Hotel.
And next to the Bank, Palo Alto
Country Hom-ae In or Near
aAN MATttO MKNLO MB*
■arL-s-iT trWAtttramtA
t-tivuitmrv
Choice Acreage
For fnili ralalnK In Bants Clara County
Investment* Made
Loans Negotiated
Property Mafiagcd
Rent- Collected
25.
14.
22.
___
'22.
25,
l/urnitucd Huuse, 10
rooms and bath.
UNPURNISHBD
House 7 rooms and
bath, water Tree.
Plat, 6 Rooms and
Bath, water Tree.
Cottngc, 6 Rooms and
Hath, water free.
Cottage, 5 Rooms and
Bath, water free."
House. 6 Room** and
Balh. water free.
Office- I-dyard Butl.linjr. I'-l.t Allo.Oal,
HEALTH OrFICt*.
OR. CHARLES W. DHCKER,
■ tl at Oal-
Ifh H. r,
J^J E. MALCOLM
JLttorjttoy-at-Iiit---**
Kin** Haitding. Set-wid .Sir.fi
«AK JtfMB
THOMAS V. CATOR
M. H. KIKGORH
Atto rncy bb—1*. t - *_-~-» --/-
■ip-riur- BNlMlaa '*•»" reaaelaea
Any legal business enlrnstetl lo
ir charge will rccieve proni|it
and careful attention.
CUTHBI.RTSOX St WILLIAMS
AAOBITBOT*
W. J. Cot tit'ci lion K. A. Wllliaina
Sbb Frsnclacnorrtce I'aln Alio iifft..
9J Flood liulltilnrf Unltet*ll*r*tt.
Cor. nil ft Mat-rial'-. I btl Knwiaos a Hamiina
D
R. W.L.ADAMS.
OrriCK aso Rfa-nntweBt
L.YTTON AVE., NEAR, BRYANT
STREET.
KltM at*vi It to tM*.
■\tt II. KEl.UMJU, I'll. «.. M. l».
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON..
Vacation
STRUCK A SNAQ. - -
A Violation of Ihe I'lurohln. Ordinance Summarily Trr-ilcd.
- Man-gram*.. Otter, of San Jm. . received the C6n7;"
tract for the plumbing in the Show residence of
which. C. W. Mtether it contractor. Before they
started work they endeavored to file plans with the
Health Officer but Ihcy were informed that work
could not he commenced before they obtained a
license to operate within the corporate limits.
Without (taylng any attention to this information several men were scut here and work was.
started. Wednesday, upon a written complaint. Dr.
Charles swore out a warrant for the arrest of thc
men at work. Tbe warrant was served by Marshal
Trucsdah* nnd thc cose will be heard before Judge
Norm next Monday morning. Not only is the work
being done without a license but it Is claimed that the
ta the Professors and Students j material used would not pass the sanitary inspection.
of Stanford University. The henring next Monday will lie iu thc nature
(of a test case for a great many of thc plumbers and
Thc holidays will soon I builders have ignored Ihe health ordinance and this
lie here and your col-' iias c,Vcn them much trouble from lime to time,
lege pub he-lions ■**■;'» Ion a great many occasions work lias been ordered
cease to lie issued for i **.. , . ** . „
several months. i)ur. out and it has put the plumbers to a great deal of
ing that tiling there isitrouble and inconvenience. Btit in spile of the
a great deal happening : many instances of Ibis kind the tendency to ignore
around the Umversity hgg ordinance still exists and unless some definite
charge i- sustained and Ihe duty and the authority of
the Health Officer fully proven there will still be
trouble in obtaiuing proper and sanitary plumbing
in the new residences. .
If the ordinance is a valid one it should be respected by the plumbcis and builders. On the
other hand if the Health Officer has not the author-
, ... ' ity which he exercises and the ordinance is found to
It will lie forwarded toi **, ,,. , ., . . ,.
any address for 5ocentse •nv-»d *°mc mcMurc ***QtM Bt 00cc b* Pasfled b>'
during the vacation.! tlie Board of Trustees which would guarantee to
Send in yon name tojtbosewho build good sanitary plumbing in their
the TIMES office next | Uouscs.
to the Bank.
THS JUNIOR FARCE.
One of tbe best college farces ever presented at
Stanford was given last night at Rnciaa Qyn, It
V-is^e^m-iTO—TueC-™^ of Uncle" and was
written by Will Irwin, one of thc most popular and
talented membereof the Juuior Class. "j a
-- The plot of tbe play hinges on tbe opposition ot*
a rich uncle to tbe football proclivities of bis nephew.
After many complications the youth, wbo has'been
threatened with disinheritance if he appears on tbe
gridiron, snatches victory from defeat for a Stanford ,
team and it no delights tbe rich Uncle tbat he for-M
gives the dbobedieut bey than and there. The foot-71
ball love scene between the hero and heroine was
exceedingly clever and thoroughly appreciated by
thc audience.
No little credit for the succcm of the play is due
the yoiiug gentlemen and ladles who assumed the
characters. Tbc cast was as follows:
Harry Hunter, the hern ....George H. Francis
Hon. Jason Tub-It-,, the Rich Uncle W. Mcintosh
James Keats Poole, a Scouoia bardlet H. Deuel
Clarence Brooks, Stanford "oo Geo. H. Busch
u"!P-l-,,.™"i"'J' lst.nford.lutl.nl.- ' "
1.
of which you will never
know unless you see
the p.\to Alto Times
which makes a specialty of
Vacation News
MarvclotiB ttcaulta.
From b letter written by Rey. J.
liliiiiiVriiian. of Uinu-mlnle, Mich., we
tire ■•rnnltU-d to niake lid* exli-a'nl: "I
liiiif no lifsitntion in ri-.-.iiiiiin*mlint;
I*T. Kllitt'e New 11 it-en very, ss lln* reatilt*
wi-ri1 altnoat marvel nil* in the crate ol
my wife. While I «.■■- -m-h-i of the
ri.ij.ifi Church nl Rivet Junrtii
NATIVE SONS.
Redwood Cay in Paatlv* Altlrt for ttinr Convention.
', S*tereaiee aire**. a**-***. •><**.» I r.r ■■*»'■
House, 7 Rooms* and ■ \RNTIST,
Bath, water free. • ■*-'
The week in Redwood City has been full of
pleasure and god| fellowship—the Natives have had
nossession. Tbc excellent program prepared l**ythe
ineiult-ersof Ibe local Parlor has been fully carried
wa* tin-uj-lit .loan with l'lM-.tmoniaI . j ,,,_ visitors have expressed themselves as
■ it... i*!u-,- I.-: 1.1 ij.|- . Terrible paror*- ■ \ -
i-in* ..1. -r.t---itit.-_: -...,1.1 laai boors mil, nun li pleased u ul. ihr ciileilaiiinicut afforded.
___■_, inleirupii.... ami it Mtmtlu if; The picnic lost Monday brought forth a ureal"
-in- ...11I-I not r-nrtivr theni. A mend ._■_—- ... -. .
ret-ohiniendrd I*r. Kinr-*New Iii*«*r*i*ery-. crowd from the country round and many residents of
Itwa* qakt in it* work an.1 highly, Pai0 A-lo participated in the outing. Mach aftcr-
Mt.nfaclorr in rraull*. Trial l-Ottle. ........
ree at the IVU, Alt.. I'liarntscy. Re**ti-; noon and evening delightful concerts were given by
IRoncoverTband which the general public attended;
Bill Thompson J '
Jack Bloi
L. P. Spencer
Geo. Robinson
Mabel Marsdon. Stanford '98 Miss V. Hcirne
Mrs. Fernald .... Miss H. Hyde
Bessie Brooks, a "prep" Mfss F.Jones
Nell Denton MUt M. Main
STUDENT BODY NOMINATIONS.
At a meeting of the Student Body Wednesday
the following nominations were made: For Pfesi-
dent. A. B. Mnrgart; Vice-Prcs. CM. Flckert; Sec.
G. Una*.; Treasurer, V. W. Morrison, Hnrace Pome-
rcy; 1-ditnr of the "Pnlo Alio", Chas. & Swartz: Business manager, P. S. Kislicr; Kditor"Scquoia", Dane
Ciailittge; Business manager. I„ Gregory.
Mr. Swart**, lbe new editor of tbe "Palo Alto",
has lieen ciuitiectcd with that journal since he
entered tlie University and he will sustain the high
standard of the Daily.
TRAINER KINO.
"Jnek" King, the popular trainer of thc Stanford
team, will leave next Monday for Portland where he
will take charge of bis "other hoys," as be calls tbe
at&lete-a nf the Multnomah Athletic Club.
.Mr. King leaves Stanford with the best wishes
of the students who hope lhat be will return next
year lo coach the track team. Mr. King tins great
i-oitiiili-iii-i- in the available material for next year's
team and i\|n, **.-s great assurance of Stanford's
ability on the track. *•
Music jets, a sheet at Schubert's j in full force.
Last Wednesday the delegates and visilo
I t_EO. BLAKE3LEY LITTLE, D. D. 8.
I haJB tlie Best
t the LeAsartt ■ull-tlMB, Nnatai lit
Bargains offered t_tarriet f. piu-smmY, m.o.
For Sale in or
adjacent, to tlie
All kinds of Mexican band
cai.vcd work at Carrel's Hurtiess
Shop.
driven through the Flood place, Stanford I'ni-
WANT ADS.
{NiillceB iniilor ihi* head will lie
' i nud residence, thc Stpck Farm and .1 grand re
I was held nt Menlo Park on the return trip, Thc
■band accompanied the party on thc drive and un-*-] Constable Spnnldi
[dered scleclionsnt Ihe different Htopplog places. 'took the train for Red
A YOUNO THIKK.
Joe Lrvriieiin Steal* Sn but ■- Captored.
ret Joe Levenson who wis*employed hy the Palo
ty ; Alto Hotel ns dish wiisher, packed up his* belongings
prion {and.•-". iKitmigiug to the cook and started to leave-
the ionri,
tr.railtiatrot Wninae'a m..li.nl Cnllrar
•f thr Nee Vi.lk tnS.mary ,
JU-KCIAI.TV:....,:
Dissa-es of WOMEN* CHILDREN
vi -ted n
1.nil 11. it. the fiitlimiii-* rali-it
Klvellnif or li-n* i'i •
Town of
Palo Alto
ALBA PARL
1 am oflerlnf tltla 'choice realdeQce
pi-opsrly in lataal a price wlllilo the
retch of evBt-ybody.
Stop Paying Rent
V00 ran do it very easily. I Itaee
tuailr* a*TfUgetnenU with tlie owner of
this i>n>-*rrty wltereby I can oflrr you
rtrry liUral tertat on a lot or a iiou*c
an.1 lot on very BtnolI jiajmenl*.
For ptrllcular* Bpply tn
J. J. MORRIS
Ptu> At.TO.nr €00 Markit Street
Bam Kb-mcisco, oppotiU Potare Hotel.
JOSEPH HUTC111580M,
Atto ar a*t o y -1\ x - X* er. t-*-.
Mit.ia B.-ii-iiisii. - - *-'tn Francisco. Oal
IVfARV PRATT LITTLE,
VOCAL TEACHER and SOLOIST
Lr-ilj-r- RallAlMa, l-aro-Att-
ic-K**t hat o.itara. n»i»»i*-ir.
Dr. 1 mi- 1 ■■.!..-. 11..
wits nt once notified and
1 City with thc intention
Al thc University the party was met by n crowd iof oveilaking the Intl. After lbe train renched Pair
jtif student*.who greeted them with the Stanford, ycli.Oaks the Jh.*.- entered, having walked that far
j which the bund responded with the college march, jostciisililj-tto cover bis tracks. Sleuth at once "iinl*-
I At the Stock Farm thc visitors weic treated to n ; bed" himland brought bint back Hi Palo Alto where
[grand review of ihe stallions and brood marcs and! judge Wigk* sentencedhim ta twenty eightdays lu
I Manager Covey (who by life way HNi Native Son jibe county jail. $21.05 of the money was recovered.
!lllrnwlf),gnvca lecture in his inimitable style which-The Is.y cluimcil to Im- twcnlyonc years old but it is
— llook 9b well lhat when the band wanted to play they thought he inisrcpresenTcd his age.
; were unceremoniously hushed up. DIED *
6.K»> in-time i-*t^yh. i'alo Alto. At Menlo Park Ibe party was treated lo a dam , Nm_ * ^ A,|0 a _, UoDdty Apti| ^ Mrs.
For i-artiei.lat** addi-et- Mw.il. J- i,akc wilh liquid rcircshmeiits. The collation was .. ___ __ . - .... fi ,„...__. -m-r.,-«-t «,,.!-*-
1 .im -. 1.---.I 11. 1 1.- .. -i l-niMui-'. ...... . a .- . . . \argas, aged fort v-tour year**. Hie funeral services
s.„ |-.,nri-,. 4-IH-lp. |S|.r.aJ tu kuclt» -jrorc iinil lbe banO favu,L-d tlie as- ,__ . _ m a „ on Apri| _ „__,_ „„k JDd
fi^•|SK l.mil, horn, .111, Ir—j aad! -*---.|!« «" «ve..l aeleet.oua. intemtenl trai „u.Il- at the Menlo l-ark Cemelerr.
Iiarm-et*. rafft*!*. Afply t» A. 0. | Contrary to e—pcctltloBS life carriages contain- .
1'dralsiry, Ka:..M«r Ojrlery. ^^ | i„g the dclcgoles and visitors were not driven! The laying of the pijic line for Ihe water works
through Palo Alto. Paio Atto is not much of a Na- ts-about completed,
live Son's town lmt tbc following stores bad been j. C. B«imi>lcr. of Los Angeles, was registered
IF TOII IK1NT KIND
What vin want
lltEKB
whv not
APVKItTlSKf OR IT? V
FOR SALE.
In. ul-itur i-ln.'k* fur *..if in ii-nt* -i-jr-i■.
Can Ire eaally r.ii*-- .1 hr hen*. Call C
,1-l-lr. - - 11. S. ', ti.li-r-int. I'.iln AllO.
ITT n
•ritlee for eaah, *l tot*
I'alo Alto. Inquire
ll'Keeft', Iti-dwi-odCitr.
W
. K. NORRI8,
a-r-tt
in hundleti
Kolarj Public ud Convevurtr,
D,-i*i!n, Morl-*nRf*a, U-nm-*-. Cnntractt,
AKreentienls, Mc„ carefully and
* aocaratelydrawn.
OFFICti 14OUTNtr HALL, PALO ALTO
BI-OCK 18 Btid -I. tirc*nl*liviil,-.1 InloU
ta%U9*i tutil«r_ll»Of.ft. Korlentit
. and iimiii'i- aHvin-r, write lo I'tnl
I tii.lt.**, Itakentlleld. Cal., owner. tf
WANTED.
|W. L WOODR0W,
1'at-a-rf-krr «** ilaafcalrtirr,
7 South h'.r.iSt., SAN JOSE, Cal
llaBataf fotttard-r-d fr—a. Iht TlMta 0__B
WANTK1) to rent Am-ii.t 15th, a small
11 n(11 mi*Iit-il miiaifi- or thti-i- lur-
in-lit-l ri-ntiir'. Addre-M Mrs. A. B,
Klanford. I0QS Main street, Oly-npia,
Wi.-.lti.ii'i.iii. 4-^3-_t-p.
Morris tfeMershon
Threw Away Hi* CsiM.
Mr. H. Wiley, ex-pc-«lna*ler, llltck
Creek. N- Y., wo* so latdly a-lkted
with rhe*nm-iln*-n that he waa oalr able
to fiolil.lt- aroattd with canes, ami eren
then it ranted him -t-rcatpaln.. Allr-
a-tini* (.li-iiil-i-rl-iin'i Pain Rttrn lie «i
so miieli lainrovt-d ttiBt hs threw away
hit ranee. He atjt thb liniment did.
him ninri- itood tlmn til niln-r meiHelnea
and [Ti-nimt-ni put i**jt*-i1irr. For Btle
at CO L-i-tito per .-otilc by Palo Alto
PhiwmBey. •
■ t*OR RENT.
8rrn-.nl r.»*i.B. anfanibbed, ose 01
'Itatli teal rook stove. Rent very
reMonatd*. A pj.ly at Pill, tntrv
i Ituildin-t. 4-fXf.
decornted for the occasion: K. K.'Thoits, Merguirc*-, .|lt, p_|„ _,\'.(, i\u\v\ this ucijk
block j Bros., Mrs. Ostrnnder, Ivnrlc St Suiter, Geo. !•;. r.ucas'.
However the ctmmiittce of arrnngciuculs kiudly sent
the band to Pulu Alto and several selections were
rendered during their derive through thc streets.
Tbc Admission Day celebration will be held a,
Santa Rosa and the next Grand Parlor will meet nt
Nevada City.
-The oDicets clcr/tcd and installed for tbe ensuing^
year ore:
Grand President, George 1). Clark.
Pirst Grand -Vice President, William Conley.—_
Second Grand Vice President, Frank Mattisou.
Grand Secretary, Henry Luudstcdt.
Grand Treasurer, Henry S. Martin.
Grand Orator, K. C. Rust. *_-"•**-
Grand Marshal. C. O. Dunbar.
Grand Inside Sentinel, jos. D. Norris.
Grand Outside Sentinel. J. }. McMahou.
Grand Trustees—Cuy P. Mull, Prank I.. Coombs.
Jos. K. Hawkins, Frank Sabacbi. 1.. F. Byington, F.
A. Cutler, II. R. McNohh*.
The Grand Trustees met and selected I-'rankl..
SAY YOU SAW IT IS THBTIME8I
DKTACHF.li house of ISt-oorns, for-
tiwl.wt. On the Sinnforii l.-nitrr-
■Ity EtUte. 1..—1 atahlin-t. Pot-
aeselon can liu Itod "September lat.
Ktifilii-r ParticuUra *pply to Obaa. E.
Iludfea, arcliitect, Stanford Unlrettlty.
7-2+-U
Rev. Hbwortli Rich, of Watsonvillc, a Stanford alumni, is visiting in Pnlo Altof
Mr. I- A. Hellinger will begin the erection of a
5-room collage for himself next week in block ta
next to I.a Pcirv Si Sou's new-grocery store. Wm.
Rlioadc-*- is drawing thc plans.
Thc ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union arc working earnestly lo establish a free km-
dcrgatteu in Palo Alto. An entertainment will be
a-*t\*en^in-^tnrdav^v.niug.JJay.JLthti- raise moggy
for its support. Mrs. Vallvtte has kindly offered the
use of ber house for this occasion and Dr. Jordan fas
consented to sjieak a few words iu favor of tbe pro- -
ji-it. It is hoped ihe citiiens u ill respond liberally."
The school will pn.lsibly be Opened early in September. .
Thc Political l-lipi.ility Club held its annual
meeting on Thursday with a targe attendance. Reports *«« read and dJgcttMad and a plan of work
and study for in- coining year was outlined. A committee was appoinlcd to report upon . certain
l*ooks fur the use of tbe Club. The following officeis
Mrs. C. H. Gilbert wilt entertain the Womans'. were elected: President. Mrs. Corbcrt; vice president.
Club end lu friends at her botue Wednesday after-: Mrs. L. 11. Holly; trccrctary, Mrs. Hva Bell; treasurer,
noon, May 5, al 3 o'clock, at which time the election TOrs. G. Campbell. The regular meetings will be
of officers wilt take place. . 1 held on the hut Thursday uf each week.
Coombs as chairman and Jos. R. Hawkins, secretar
