She died at sixty-one of peripneumonia, and on postmortem examination a tumor was found occupying part of the hypogastric and umbilical regions.

It weighed eight pounds and consisted of a male fetus of full term with six teeth; it had no odor and its sac contained no liquid.

The bones seemed better developed than ordinarily; the skin was thick, callous, and yellowish The chorion, amnion, and placenta were ossified and the cord dried up.

Walther mentions the case of an infant which remained almost petrified in the belly of its mother for twenty-three years.

No trace of the placenta, cord, or enveloping membrane could be found.
Cordier publishes a paper on ectopic gestation, with particular reference to tubal pregnancy, and mentions that when there is rupture between the broad ligaments hemorrhage is greatly limited by the resistance of the surrounding structures, death rarely resulting from the primary rupture in this location.