Lord Leveson's Misfortune.
Tiik London correspondent of the " Manchester Guardian" writes:— l am glad to hear that Lord and Lady Granvilie are moio comfortable about their son, Lord Levobon. He was, as already reported, conjming with a half-crown, and the coin .slipped down his throat, and stuck there. Medical aid was at hand, but it was found impossible to get the coin back, and finally it was forced down into the stomach. No bad consequences have at pre&eufc been felt, but of course the picsence of a f< reign fenbst.vnce in the body must gi\e rise to .some anxiety, and Sir Andrew Ciark, who was consulted directly after the accident, has ai ranged with the local surgeon for an c\cis-i\c operation the moment that symptoms of fever or other constitutional distui banco appear. Lord Leveson i& a brigho and aotive youth of eighteen, and has jnrst loit Eton after a promising career.
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Te Aroha News, Volume V, Issue 248, 21 March 1888, Page 4
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152Lord Leveson's Misfortune. Te Aroha News, Volume V, Issue 248, 21 March 1888, Page 4
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