of the jejunum. ’ The order of occurrence in the gastrointestina1 tract is the ilium, cecum, jejunum, appendix, transverse coIon, sigmoid colon, duodenum, and descending coIon.” Flihether or not syphiIis bears any reIation to Iymphosarcoma, Fischer3 states as foIIows : “As to whether syphiIis bears an etioIogica1 relationship to the deveIopment of sarcomata, there are a11 sorts of opinions, from Schmidt, who remarks of sarcoma, that the Iuetic antecedents are not common, to von Esmarch, who states that in his cIinic more than one-haIf of his sarcoma cases have been Iuetics.” Fischer aIso states that sarcoma of the intestine may SegaI’s coIIection of sarcoma of the intestina tract, 34 cases in aI1, 19 were roundceIIed and 5 spindle-ceIIed. The other tumors were aIveoIar or melanotic cystosarcoma, Iymphosarcoma, mvxosarcoma and endothelioma. TubercuIosis and sarcoma may coexist. UsuaIIy sarcoma begins in the submucosa. Sarcoma of the intestine may reach considerabIe size. In counter-distinction to carcinoma, it invoIves a considerabIe portion of the bowe1, and is much more IikeIy to gram into the neighboring organs, especiaIIy the mesentery and omentum. It may aIso set up metastases in the Iiver, kidney, spIeen, and retroperitonea1 glands. SegaI asserts that symptoms of stenosis