The budget,

"Prepared under the direction of Frederick A. Cleveland."

Barbara Frietchie, the Frederick girl. A play in 4 acts,

Mode of access: Internet.

A history & genealogy of the descendents [!] of John Jepson, of England and Boston, Mass., through his son John's two son's William and Micah, 1610-1917,

Mode of access: Internet.

Statement of Prince Frederick of Schleswig Holstein Noer. The crown of Denmark disposed of by a religious minister through a fraudulent treaty /

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the Civil War, 1861-1865,

Mode of access: Internet.

Bibliografía crítica de ediciones del Quijote impresas desde 1605 hasta 1917 /

Mode of access: Internet.

New York in the war of the rebellion, 1861 to 1865.

Vol. 6: "Index."

A woman's war record, 1861-1865,

Mrs. Collis was the companion of her husband at the front. He raised a company of souaves at the outbreak of the war, which was later augmented to a regiment, the 114th Pennsylvania.

Catalogue of a loan exhibition of ancient Chinese paintings, sculptures & jade objects from the collection formed by Charles Lang Freer & given by him to the nation through the Smithsonian Institution. Exhibition November 15 to December 8, 1917.

Comp. by Frederich William Gookin.

The genus Rhagomys (Thomas 1917) (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmodontinae) in South America: morphological considerations, geographic distribution and zoogeographic comments

American Museum of Natural History

The epileptology of Theodore Herpin (1799-1865)

The Frenchman, Theodore Herpin (1799-1865), in Des Acces Incomplets d'Epilepsie, published posthumously in 1867, provided a very detailed account of a wide range of the possible manifestations of nonconvulsive epileptic seizures. However, he did not note the presence of absence seizures in any of his 300 patients who had experienced, at least in some of their attacks, what he considered were incomplete manifestations of epilepsy, the word epilepsy being taken to refer to full generalized tonic-clonic seizures. In the one patient, Herpin recognized that all epileptic seizures, whether complete or incomplete, began in the same way, and deduced that they must originate in the same place in that patient's brain. He did not develop the latter idea further. His observations, and his interpretation of them, seem to have preceded John Hughlings Jackson's independent development of similar concepts, but Jackson's more extensive intellectual exploration of the implications of his observations made him a more important figure than Herpin in the history of epileptology.