davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
PERKINS REFUSED
TO PRODUCE BOOKS
Vice PyesideHt0fNeg0 Y0rkLi1S Gets or
SHnate When Questioned BY Insurance
Probing C0mmittee.

M. Hughes demanded the books
themselves after several refusals on
the part Of Mr.. Perkins. The books
viii be produced later.
In the course of his testimony. Mr.,
Perkins, when asked concerning the
difference between the statements of
Profits from Securities in the Mass
achusetts report of the company, and
Net Profits from Securities" in the
New York report said: When we
get national supervision, we won [
have these conflicts between the diff
ferent states"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
OLD coLoRED MAN
OF CARYVILLE DIES

Caryville, Sept. 2S.-'Uncle Billy
Ard" an old and much respected col
ored citizen of Caryville died at his
home here yesterday at 10 O'Clock.
This old man was a good, quiet citi-
zen, much respected for his re-
ligiOus walk in life. He was a pastor
of the Zion Methodist Church here and
was devoted to its principles of faith.
His remains were inferred in the St.
Mary's cOlored cemetery today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
CUTTINGS AND
BRIDE DELAYED
FIVE PENsACOLIANs WERE QUAR-
ANTINED AT ST. LOUIS YES
TERDAY.

St Louis. Mo-, Sept 28.-Five Pen
sacolians were detained here In quar-
aptine today. They are B. j. GlttlngS
and bride. who was Miss Annie Nc
CURE; and c. w. Gray wife ana
daughter. Mr. Cuttings is a railroad en-
rineer and Mr.. Gray is an insurance
man of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
NORWAY is STILL
LOOKING FOR KING
gF PRESENT OFFER REJECTED,
PRINCE CHARLES OF DENMARK
WILL BE RENDERED THE
THRONE.
Rn Assoelated Press.

Copenhagen. Sept est is learned
on high authority that should Nor
ways offer of the throne TO the prince
OF the house of BerlardOCte be dedn-
irely declined curing the coming week,
steps viii Dee taken by StOrthing 10 in-
7itc Prince Charles of Denmark 70 Pc
D. King of Norway. It is believed that
Tot many members OF Storthing viii
be opposed 10 Prince Charles. King
Christian and The British court favor
T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
CHOLERA SHOWS STEADY
DECLINE IN GERMANY

Berlin, Sept. 2S-The Official bulletin
announces two new cases Of cholera
and no deaths in the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today, making
totals to date of 256 cases and 81
deaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
WON'T ENTERTAIN
TIE PRESIDENT
MONTGOMERY CITY COUNCIL RE
FUSES TO APPROPRIATE
MONEY FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery. Ala, Sept 2S.-At a
special meeting o. the city council to-
cay Alderman Sullivan opposed the
resolution appropriang money for the
entertainment Of President Roosevelt
on his approaching visit. Acting May
or Mcintyre also a member of the
council. walked out during the pro
ccedings. leaving no quorum and post
pOuing all action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
DR.. PORTER RECEIVES TWO
VERY THREATENING LETTERS
White Woman Sentenced to Ten
Years for Marrying a Negro

negro, Robert Brown. Judge Wilkin-
son, in passing sentence, regretted
that he could not make the punish
ment heavier. The woman declared
she did not know Brown was a negro.
Brown has left the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
MissIsslppi summary.

Jackson. Sept 2S.-The Mississippi
fever summary for today is as follows:
Natchez new cases; GulfnOrt B.;
Haudboro 3; Mississippi CITY p,
Ticksburc .. Port Gibson /; HAM
burg g and deaths i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
BY Associated Press.

Magnolia, Miss, Sept. 2S.-Bessie
Perkins a white woman, was sentenc-
ed today to ten years in the peniten-
tiary for marrying and living with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
GREAT RUSSIAN
is PARAL YZED
GENERAL sToEssEL SUFFERING
FROM STROKE AFFECTING
ONE ENTIRE SIDE.

Moscow. Sept. 28.-GeneraI StOesseL
the. Russian military commander at
Port Arthur, is suffering from a stroke
Of paralysis, affecting his entire side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

washington. Sept 2S-Bar0n spec
Won Sternberg. ths German ambassb-
dor. is expected in Washington abopt
October Il. Until then any discussi An
about the proposed German tariff wkll
be deferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
BASEBALL
September e
By Associated Press.


American League.
Washington s. S. Louis g.
Philadelphia 3. Chicago ..
Boston 8 Detroit 9.
New York g, Cleveland 4. Cfrst
game)
New York i. Cleveland 3, (scc0nI
game.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
SAYS THE LARGE DEATH RATE
is CAUSED BY DELAY IN RE-
PORTING MANY OF THE CASES
FEW CASES NOW UNDER sUS-
PIClON.

Seven new cases of yellow fever
were reported by the physicians to the
state board Of health yesterday. Dur
ing the day there were also report
ed five deaths from the disease.
These cases are all in the city prop
er. Two each Of the deaths and CT
the new cases are among colored PEG
pie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
Marine Hospital Surgeon Thinks
Fever Can be Controlled.
TELLs WHAT ORGANIZATION DID
At TALLULA4 AND HOW The
CORRECTNESS or THE MosOUl-
TO THEORY WAS DEMoNsTRAT-
Ed THERE.

E2&ss ssss55 as "a; :; 8 = A. "a 3 Z "a
- New Orleans. Sept. 28.-Fol- =
- lowing is the official report 10 e
- p. IN:
- New cases today, %; total 20 8.
r. date 298l.
q Deaths today, a; total to 2
- uatc. 56A =
- New foci. s.
- Cases under treatment, 26L Z
- Cases discharged, Z.296. =
z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
National League.

Chicago q. Boston a.
Piusburg no. Brooklyn g.
ST. Louis T. New York o.
Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
The Deaths.

Those who have suecumped to the
disease are:
Mrs. Ellis, ia North Alcaniz street.
Harry Miller. East Chase street.
Jack Daniels, Gil East Belmont
street.
William Stone, (colored), $40 West
Jackson street.
Lena Albritton, (colored), 424 East
Intendencia street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
The New Cases.

The new cases and their locations
as reported by the attending physl-
clans are as follows:
Joseph EebrO, 431 East Intendencia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

Continued on Third Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29


o.
Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

Continued on page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
Written ~ 2 PenclI.

The letters were written on LEGAL
cap, torn at the end. and ruled on bO-h
sides an indelible pencil was used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

-HE JOURNALS Want Ad. page
is always read by nearly all
the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
MANY JEWS UNDER
ARREST AT WARSAW.
CONTINUED from page One.


St Petersburg, June 27.--There is a COM
plete embargo Of news from LODI, but
generally speaking the situation in Rus
sian Poland shows a little improvement.
Such advices as have arrived here from
Warsaw indicate that the strike is only
partially successful and that the authori-
ties are keeping the situation pretty well
in hand.
The ring leaders and agitators are being
arrested by the wholesale over thou
sand having been put behind the bars up
to this morning.
. Following the example OF the LODI
workmen. the workmen OF Warsaw built
barricades at five places and blood was
shed i'm defending them. Early last night
a young Jew threw a stone at pas/ng
patrol on Krochmalna street whereupon
Cossacks drove a crowd into a courtyard
and fired a voley at them killing or
wounding % persons including women and
boys
The strikers OF the Bomanshvede fac
tory. on being fired upon by the son Of
theproprietor. retaliated by wrecking the
establishment.
Great pains are being taken TO appease
the reserve men who will be called 10
the colors at the forthcoming moboliza-
ton in Moscow and St Petersburg At
Moscow. In order TO create as little dis
turbance as possible. II is proposed to take
1900 men per day for 90 days
The Grand Duchess Elizabeth Is ar
ranging 10 distribute presents 10 the men
and a similar course will be pursued at
Rcmney, government OF Poltava.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
PRESIDENT At HARVARD
FOR CLASS REUNION.
CONTINUED from Page Four )

The president arrived at the Oakley
club at about 1:30 o'clock. on the way,
at those points where It was known that
the party would pass. there were groups
Of people upon the sidewalks and a hearty
cheer was given as the president went by.
At the entrance to the club grounds. a
large crowd had assembled and an en-
tn siastic reception was given the presi-
dent. Most OF the people had been wait
ing n long time In the rain, but the
weather did not seem to dampen the spirit
of the crowd.
Flags were waved and cheer after cheer
was given. The presidential party at
once adjourned to the clubhouse, where
lunch was served. The police detail was
dismissed temoparily and the president
planned 10 spend the afternoon with his
classmates as freely as any member OF
his class
A group picture OF the class with Presi-
dent Roosevelt "a q central figure and
aEother Of the Dining club the member
ship Of which was made up of the mem
bers Of the class ~ 1880. including the
president. were among the incidents OF
the afternoon.
The president is expected to return 10
the home Of Bishop Lawrence at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
IMPORTANT CASES TO Be
HEARD BY SUPREME COURT

Portland, Me-. June 27.-The June law
term OF the Supreme Judicial court Of
Maine was convened today.
Associate Justice Lucius Emery OF Ellis
worth is presiding because of the alb
sence of Chief Justice Andrew T. Wis
well, who sailed for Europe a week ago
A number OF cases OF Importance and
wide interest will be argued, including
the Dunlap guardianship case In which
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Archer Dunlap. mem
bers OF the Holy Ghost and Us colony,
at Shiloh, appealed from the decision OF
the Probate court and later OF a Supreme
court justice I'm giving the guardianship
and care OF the education OF Master Err
Ion Dunlap to his grandfather, Charles
II. Dunlap OF Portland.
Another case OF prominence is in the
contest over the estate OF Solomon II.
Chandler, valued at over sl,0o0.00o.
The question at issue is whether Mr.
Chandler, when he made a codictl 10 his
Will, dividing his estate between the
American board OF commissioners for fA'-
eign missions and his relatives, had testa-
mentary capacity.
The American board. to whom the en-
tire estate was bequeathed by the Will
contends that he did not have that de-
gree OF capacity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
PRES. HADLEY
REPORTS TO
ALUMNI

New Haven. Conn, June 27.-President
Arthur T. Hadley delivered his annual re-
port on Yale university affairs at the
general meeting of the alumni held today
in the Alumni hall
The report briefly reviewed some OF the
work OF the year and outlined certain
matters of university policy. Nearly
1000 graduates attended the meeting
In his address President Hadley said
the most distinctive event in the history
OF Yale for the past year was the ar
rangement for the purpose of the Sachems
Wood estate OF 80 acres.
He suggested that a school OF irriga-
tion, an institute Of colonial administra-
tior,, or any OF the other educational
pre- jects in which Yale is prepared to
take the lead as soon as the endowment
is furnished" might here find n home.
Under the head OF requirements for ad-
mission, President Hadley said:
"The subject of our examination must
be such as 20 prove whether the student
can or cannot pursue our courses to ad-
vantage. We must have enough mathe-
matics to test the power OF precise
thought and enough language 10 test the
power OF precise expression. We cannot
allow other subjects TO be substituted for
these, merely because we believe II is a
good thing TO have these other studies
taught In our schools. In this respect our
policy has differed redically from that OF
Harvard. We shall probably continue
10 hold separate examinations instead Of
joining with other colleges.
THE figures of the deans report show
the mischief which is done when fresh
men and sophomores sacrifice their in
tellectual prospects 10 their social ones
real or supposed. by seeking the more
luxurious and less democratic quarters
which private houses afford. So many OF
these men get dropped that the evil tends
60 correct itself. but this is an unsatis-
factory way OF making the correction"
Among gifts 10 the university. Presi-
dent Hadley an 1ounced that Mrs. Charles
Z. Taft OF Cincinnati was the donor OF
$4,000 for an addition 70 the infrmary
building.
other gifts 10 the infrmary. amounting
in all 10 more than $40. 600 were announced
from Mrs william II Hurlbut and Miss
Dimmock and Miss Jennings, all OF New
York.
Mrs Hurlbut provides room in
memory OF her husband n graduate OF
1861
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
WELLESLEY
GRADUATES
BIG CLASS

Wellesley Mass. June N.-Two hundred
and four students. constituting the largest
class ever graduated from the institution,
received their degrees today from Welles-
ley college upon the occasion OF the 9th
commencement.
This is said 10 he the largest class
graduated from any woman's college this
year, Eight candidates received the de-
gree OF masters Of arts. The commence
ment exercises were conducted by Presi-
dent Caroline Hazard and consisted chief
ly OF the reading of the 196th Psalm from
the old Melancthon Bible In possession of
the college, with responses by the candi-
dater and an address by William De
witt Hyde, president of Bowdoin college.
President Hyde drew his analogy from
Stephen Phillips poem, "Marphesa," and
called his speech 'NThe Choice OF the Col
lege Woman"
He asked the question. Are college
=7TeH4en happier or unhappier than other
people?"
He answered:
IF they remain college women, con-
scious of their difference from others,
trying TO be intellectual aristocrats they
but II they forget that they are different,
use their trained powers for a more COM
plete Identification with the common hu-
man lot, democrats with the pronoun we
they may he the happiest and most use
ful people I'm the world. II she tries 10
shine down on the world like a God from
above. I'm artistic elevation, or socialistic
refromat tion, she will make herself ri1icu-
lous; II she shares it's honlely human in
terests on a level with the worlds toll
ers she will be honored and beloved.
The first duty OF the college woman
is TO forget that she has any special
advantage over other people. Let her
respect the work Of the seamstress. the
shop girl. the factory hand as highly as
she respects her own, and look forward
TO the time when she. too. can do some
thing useful as patiently and cheerfully
as they do their work today. Otherwise
II you draw yourself apart, or condescend
TO them even 10 pity and to serve they
will despise you. And there will be no
lost wretch I'm the slums, no downtrodden
drudge in the tenements. no obscure toll
er at the home who will have, and deserve
10 have a sadder. heavier heart than you.
Now that the old aristocracy Of church
and state are broken down. let us not
rear new arlstocracies Of wealth and cul-
ture 10 corrupt and embitter both despls-
ers and despised. Economic compulsion
makes democrats OF college men. May
you do freely what your college broth
ers do from compulsion; may you be the
comrades Of All who labor. the sisters of
all who serve"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27

left. compelling the Russians to give
ground there also The military critics,
however, agree that the frontal move
ment Is merely fent for the envelop-
ment OF one or both OF the Russian wings.
without which nothing In the shape Of a
decisive victory is possible.
OYAMA's PLANS.
The impression is that Oyama. profting
by past experience. is more carefully pre-
pairing his turning operations but by the
same token the Russian staff declares
Linevitch has taken ample precautions 20
keep in touch with hanking movements
and that II is not possible TO take him by
surprise.
Occasional heavy downpours OF rain
continue at the front General 11inevitch,
in a despatch TO the Emperor dated June
90. reports outposts affairs June "a, the
Russians being driven in both south of
the railway and in the valley OF the
Tsinhe. In the region OF Hailungchen the
Japanese resumed the offensive June %
and attacked and drove back the Russian
advance squadrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
YOUNG S0MERVILLE COUPLE
GETS OUT MARRIAGE LICENSE

4 very young couple from Somerville
Mass. came into the city hall this morn
Ing and got a license To get married They
were Philip Brantfort Teakless shipper
for n furniture concern. and Catherine
Johns Wiswer daughter of George r.
Wiswell n railroad contractor.
He was 21 and the girl said she was
IS. but she hardly looked st.
Ralph Irving Meserve. aged o, a printer
frcm Cliftondale, Mass. accompanied by
Mabel Martha stevens from Iittleton,
y H. daughter OF True NJ. stevens a
icweler also came In and secured a mar
riagc license today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
SEC. HAY
IS MUCH
REFRESHED

Newbury. n. H.. June 27.--The an
Secretary Of State John Hay today was
that the patient had passed n comfort
able night and that the morning found
him resting quietly, much refreshed from
the nights sleep.
Although Mr.. Hays sleep was but In
termittent his repose resulted in the re-
gaining OF considerable strength. II is
not believed. however. that the secretary
will be about as soon as had been antici-
pated on yesterday. The arrival Of a
nurse and OF a physician DR. Jackson
from Boston. was the result Of the belief
of physicians and Of members OF Mr..
Hays family that the secretary would
undoubtedly need the most careful med
ical attendance and nursing during the
coming days.
The family does not. however. appre-
hend any danger whatsoever from Mr..
Hays illness. but they are quick TO see
that the attack OF uraemia OF Saturday,
following as IL did a period Of Illness for
which Mr.. Hay went abroad for treat
ment weakened the secretarys physical
power and necessitated at least that he
remain quietly in bed for several days TO
come
n uuUlDer OF UtSNdkfN nave dAilNfNl
from friends inquiring as TO the condition
OF the patient and expressing the hope his
immediate return to health
Among the kilograms received was the
following from President Roosevelt:
White House, WashingtS.
Mrs. John Hay:
/ cannot but be concerned about your
telegram. but am entirely confident that
the trouble Is but ovanescent.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
At 1:45 this afternoon 1t was reported
from the Hay cottage that the secretary
was comfortable as he had been during
day, though the weather conditions Of
cold and rain were unfavorable to con-
valescence.
Shortly before II 80 o'clock DR. Scud-
der said that Secretary Hay was improv-
ing and that he was growing stronger
hourly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises AT 4:l2 A. m and
sets at 1895 p. m. High tides as 5.i7 a m.
and 5& y. m.
The following vessels arrived In port
the past "a hours;
Steamer Providence. Griffin. New York
Steamer Iarchmont. Wilcox. New York
Steamer Richard Borden, Bowen, Fall
River.
steamer city OF Newport, Rich. New
port
steamer Islander. Johnson. Tiverton.
steamer Queen City, Johnson, Seacon-
net
Schooner Chehegan. Block Island
Schooner josie with lumber for Bur
rows a Kenyon.
Tug Y. r. Ives with tow Of barges.
Tug William r.. Chadwick. with tow.
SAILED
Tug n. A. Baxter. with barge James y.
Mulholland
Schooner Fannie Bowen
Tug wellington. with barge Julia Rol-
lins.
Tug Gladwich. with barge r 8. Keeler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
GRAEME STEWART DIES
AFTER MONTHS ILLNESS

Chicago. Ill. June 27-Graeme Stewart.
leader in Chicago's commercial. polit-
ical and social life. two years ago a can
didate for mayor on the Republican
ticket. and n member Of the executive
committee OF the Republican national
committee from 1900 TO 1904 died az his
residence here early today after a
months illness.
Clothing OF blood on the brain with
series OF apopectic strokes was the cause
Of his death. He was sc years OF age.
on the evening OF May "A. Mr.. Stewart
was seated at the table in the banquet
han OF the Auditorium hotel one OF the
guests at an elaborate dinner. given by
the Bankers club He had just complet-
ed the task Of collecting the sl2s. 600 guar
anty promised by the Commercial clubs
10 the United States government I'm order
10 bring the lake naval station TO Lake
Bluff Ill and was receiving the con-
gratula tons Of his friends Secretary
Morton was speaking when Mr. Stewart
gasped and sank inertly into his chair.
lie became unconscious at once and was
taken 10 room where restoratives were
administered. The illness was really
a slight stroke Of apopleXy, instead OF
acute indigestion as the doctors pro-
nounced it. and a third attack proved
fatal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
DID NOT
SEE THE
PRESIDENT

A number OF the loyal citizens OF Provi-
dence and admirers of President Roose-
welt were on hand this morning when the
train carrying the nations executive
passed through the Union station. though
1t was stil too early for most people
10 be abroad.
The train arrived about $3.50 o'clock and
remained in the station a little more
than five minutes. During that time
those who had gathered in the hope that
the president would make his appearance
at least for a minute were dis
appointed for the only sign OF life on
board was the crew having the train in
charge.
The crowd numbered little more than
so and they remained about gazing at the
train TIL II departed for Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
RENDEZVOUS WILL Be
ALONG MAINE COAST

Rockland, Ne, June 27.-Collector OF
Port Frederick W wight received let
ter from Rear Admiral r. W Dlckins to-
day giving definite information concern
ing the coast squadron OF the North At
lantic feet. which is 20 rendezvous on this
coast during July and August
The Texas. Florida, Arkansas and Ne
vada. will aEH+I4-AeHe- 4aAAst- l-@--
ing followed July by the Newark and
Atlanta. the training ship Hartford and
the torpedo boat destroyers Whipple.
worden. stewart and MacDonough.
Three hundred midshipnnen will be on
the warships and an equal number will
be with the division which ~iii rendez-
vous al Gardners Bay Massachusetts
From july 10 July rs the two divi.
sions will cruise along the coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
LATE COURT NOTES.

The following respondents were place.
on probation by Judge Rueckert In the
Sixth district court today:
Arthur Tougas. a Juvenile. for an as
sault upon Lillian Humphrey.
Dominica Robbie. a Juvenile, for the
larceny OF a bicycle valued at SIS. from
Vincenzo de Castle.
John Tyczkowski. a Juvenile for the
theft of watch valued at SIS. the prop
erty ~ Martha whitehead.
Edward Koroeliki, n Juvenile, for tho
theft Of a bicycle valued at SIS. the prop
erty Of James Wood.
James Stevenson was fined 81 and costs
for an assault upon Albert Gervassio.
The costs ran up TO 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
GOV. DOUGLAS CANNOT
MEET THE PRESIDENT

Brockton, Mass, June 2.-It will be i'm
possible for Governor Douglas 10 go TO
Cambridge tomorrow for the Harvard ex-
ercises and TO meet the president" said
DR.. S. J. Gruoer this morning. His con-
dition remains about the same as il was
yesterday.
The Cambridge trip might not hurt
him. but it would be taking chances and
be cannot think OF going out at all at this
time The weather has so materially
changed that TO leave the house would
not be wise.
There is still evidence OF fever he has
quite a cough and the pulse "a very much
accelerated, showing the need OF good
care for a while longer"