
    Mary Murphy, Appellee, v. Chicago City Railway Company, Appellant.
    Gen. No. 19,834.
    (Not to be reported in full.)
    Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook county; the Hon. Benjamin W. Pope, Judge, presiding. Heard in the Branch Appellate Court at the October term, 1913.
    Affirmed.
    Opinion filed February 4, 1915.
    Rehearing denied February 16, 1915.
    
      Statement of the Case.
    Action by Mary Murphy against Chicago City Railway Company to recover damages for personal injuries sustained as the result of a collision between two of defendant’s cars while plaintiff was a passenger.
    At the time of the accident plaintiff was seated at the rear of the car, and upon the first crash jumped up. A second crash following threw her back onto the seat causing the injuries complained of.
    It was claimed in behalf of plaintiff that a retroflexion of the uterus, discovered by her physician six weeks after the accident, was caused by injuries then received. One of the defendant’s physicians, who had examined her within thirty-six hours after the accident, testified to finding no evidence of pelvic disturbance or conditions indicating that a retroflexion of the uterus was present. Other witnesses in behalf of the defendant testified that her condition was the result of overwork, lack of sufficient nourishment and anemia, and that retroflexion of the uterus could not result from an injury unless the injury was of a severe crushing or piercing character; that the condition of retroflexion is usually the result of a gradual wearing down of the ligaments supporting that organ, and that it frequently occurred among overworked, overtired, under nourished and anemic women.
    Plaintiff testified that prior to the accident she had been in good health, and her physician’s testimony was to the effect that the condition of retroflexion found upon his examination made six weeks or two months after the accident was. due to some external violence, and that such violence so weakened the uterine structures that the uterus prolapsed; and further that there was a relation between the condition of the plaintiff at the time of the trial and the accident in question.
    From a judgment for plaintiff for twenty-seven hundred and fifty dollars, defendant appeals.
    
      Abstract of the Decision.
    1. Damages, § 15
      
      —when condition proximate result of accident. In an action for personal injuries sustained in a collision between cars, on one of which plaintiff was a passenger, which injuries were alleged to have resulted in a retroflexion of the uterus, the evidence was held sufficient to present a question for the jury as to whether the accident was the proximate cause of the condition found, as against defendant’s claim that such condition was the result of natural causes.
    2. Appeal and error, § 1241*—when party cannot complain of refusal of instruction. A party presenting several instructions embodying the same proposition in varying language cannot complain because the court refused one which he considered most important where the others were given.
    3. Appeal and error, § 1514*—when statements of counsel not prejudicial. Statements in the closing argument of counsel for the plaintiff held not prejudicial in view of the character of a question interjected by counsel for the defendant, and the nature of the closing argument made by the latter, the amount of the verdict clearly showing that the jury were not swayed by sympathy, passion nor prejudice.
    Charles LeRoy Brown, for appellant; Leonard A. Busby and James G. Condon, of counsel.
    Thomas E. Rooney and Ferdinand Goss, for appellee.
    
      
      See Illinois Notes Digest, Vols. XI to XV, and Cumulative Quarterly, same topic and section number.
    
   Mr. Justice Pam

delivered the opinion of the court.  