davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR REGATTA DAY
Twelve Events oardsd 70 Amuse
PopuIaoo With Sailing, Row.
ing and Canoe Races.

Entrics for the annasi rsgatts TO be
held in Honolulu hRrbor September 20,
viii open at nine O'Clock Tuesday
morning, september 10, md will close
at noon Thursday, September Is.
From the interest already being
shown in the celebration,- one of the
greafeft gcgaiitas in, the history Of the
hOHdag, tis looked for. ,,Massrs, g., n,
Phillips and Irwin Spaiding of the re.
gatta committee have arranged an elab-
crate program of events, twelve in all,
and there should be no end of pleasure
for the CONTESTANTS as we'll as for the
spectators.
First on the program, which Is sched,
ulcd TO commence at nine o clock sharp,
will be a motor boat race. The first
prize in this event will be twenty dol
lars and the second will be ten dollars.
Following this will come the senior
six-oared sliding seat barge race,
trophy valued at twenty-five dollars TO
be awarded to the winning barge.
Third on the program IL a six paddle
canoe race with twenty dollars to the
winner and fifteen dollars to second
place. Next is the freshmen Is six-oar-
ed sliding seat barge race for trophy
valued at twenty-five dollars. Fifth on
the program is a tweiye-oared cutter or
six-oared steamer boat race, twenty
dollars to the winners and fifteen dol
lars 20 second. A smiling race for
Pearls for first prize of twelve dol
lars and a second prize of eight dol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

c. n. Walker and the members Of the
company now exhibiting motion pie
lures Of the Hawaiian Islands on the
mainland were guests at an elaborate
repast on board the yacht Lurline by
Captain Lew. Harris, while the Lurline
was recently at anchor in Avalon liar
Dor, Catalina, Island, California.
On board the I.urline at the time was
ex. Commodore II. Il. Sinclair, former
owner of the LurliDe and well known
yachtsman of Honolulu, having won the
Trans.Paci6e yacht race several years
ago with the Lurline which Commodore
Sinclair had purchased from John ID.
Spreekels. G. w. Foreman, skipper Of
the Yacht Maeltey of San Diego was
also among those present.
Many pleasant remembraDces were
recalled ty Captain 'iarris and Walker
during their acquaintance here in bono
lulu. Captain Harris in speaking of
the ictures now being exhibited by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Sunny Jim McCandless, Home
From Coast, Gives His Version
of Why President Wilson Sent
Name of Former Resident of
Territory to Senate.

!. Pinkham will not be confirmed as
Governor of Hawaii, - says James S.
McCandless, known throughout Hawaii
and all Shrinerdom as "Sunny Jim, :"
who returned yesterday from California
Ia the steamship Wilhelmina.
~ am certain that Pinkham was
merely nominated in order that Presi.
dent Wilson could keep all his senators
right in line on his program for free su.
gar and free everything. The use of
any other candidates name as n nomi.
nee for Governor of Hawaii, might have
lost him a vote here and there. because
of the personal backing senators were
giving the various candidates. There.
fore, Pinkham, from what ] can learn.
was nominated Nobody had been
backing him and there was no chance
OF vote being lost lie will be held
OF long enough for the President Is pro-
gram to 70 through and will then be
withdrawn. At least that : my manao.
~ am also certain that the Tariff
Bill will be passed by the senate,
49, Hh'Aih'n VIII tNNNIN 10 Inc
Coast on the Wilhemina. lie states
he ~ ,dogn here to pick up some money
for the further development of the Nc.
Candies mining claims i'm northern
California. The assessments, he saws.
haze run out, and more money is
needed.
Mr.. McCandless, who holds Shrine
Doyements above all other matters. re.
ports that on Monday night Osman
Temple, Of Michigan, held a unique
eeIeponisl IN one of the locks of the
panama Canal 30 now tomple was i'm.
stituieJ, but the session was held there
IN order ~ initiate O number of shrin.
srs rho re4Hlc on the Canal route.
IN was Sne Of the most uuique res
sions that could be- thought 0ut,U said
M MfCandless, "but mo- session can
ever best the one Wn bold 90 the crater
W kilauea. Ihose wore real hot lava
sends the novices tIol over"
M NIandless win alec leave Cali.
foTpia soon 20 be iEo principal Skinner
VI the Institution of d ufw tnmple nd
iarkersbnrgh West NIrguia, DO biuh
nlsef, lhe nfW temple win hr uamcd
lbs Aemrsif.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

Walker, pronounced them as being the
best be had ever seen Of picturesque
Hawaii and considered them one of the
best advertising mediums ever taken
from the Islands.
Everything is real 20 life, just as the
tourist sees il and With a well defined
explanation Of each scene, nothing il
left uDdoDe to bring forth all the beau.
ties of the scenery.
These pictures have been shown by
MT. Walker TO 26,27S persons IN eighty.
-four days, by actual count Of sdmis-
siOns paid in at the box Offices. These
do not include the many complimentary
passes issued 10 members Of various
boards Of edsestjOB, school teachers
and school children.
Having completed q tour Of the
southern part of the Pacific Coast
Walker is to show the pictures through
the Northwest, opening at the J5eilig
Theater at Portland, Oregon, Septem.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
wOODoBUoK cor THs BALI.

A story VI . w0odehuck that Is A
baseball fgp SONGS from thr piith
hprgh boys eamp 90 Richmond lake,
Flilshold, ~, The Tfpori rs that
fNfp afternoon y big Nu0dphuck on
the hdRs of the 0uteT hrii Nelchej az
bgys ~ play one NJ ihp boys made
o long dfiyr W eruirl hel, wlerr mn
Woodehuek pickei up ihe boil nnl
srampeled away Jon me- hole Afin
lhe gene lhe boys hegan dlgsipg iu ihp
hpTnNi aud afiff ap hours rdou iug
w psqly easpel ba'ebsll,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

Der ~, for two Seel.s. From Portland
The company will go 20 Seattle, Wash
ipgtOn. where they Will also make two
WEEKS stsBa, opening at the Metro
poliisB Tbsater, Septemter -,
One Of the strongest features Of the
pictures il that showing the pineapple
industry Ehieh IL accompanied by an
instructive lecture on the subject and
which has created no end of interest
among the spectators.
No expense WAS spared 10 getting the
best results Obtsina0Ie for this reel
and the pineapple industry 10 shown
from the planting of fruit until the
canning process Is shown.
With esmpIets description Of the
plant as II j. operated aud the showing
Of the sanitary manner in which pine.
apples are canned has proved a great
boost for the industry and has created
a big demand for the Hawaiian product
on the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

Lsae bOrsss appeared on Die sifeas
Nv nfsiD ggmDefs nIiggg The mouth
NJ August than IN The previous three
,Dealhs, but BY che met ~ tho pTe,ent
month lba number bad Dfsg materially
dafIsasAi ibrHggL tie actlye gDfb of
lbs hglnahf g1iesr Alss Lney Ward,
slN sneeeelsq ihs lstq hosf a. Dsyi,
son,
Ma NsTq ffpWifd ~ ~ Jigpsse
~, ieiS, ~ ~ Rlseiipg YesisJ1sy, that
no hsg Rlfes gaelsl aifhnflog ~ "a
iTlng lane horses flgm sstls Hsfl
9nd NgNil eDnilaiie ihf Egfs apd e0gi
~ duffrs " w plefe huinaHf ieShfl
ihe CRIPPLED slilaslsI
1be Mpeef gl0 IfpWied baUaa "a
leAaf4 Nv isfHis 80 races NJ fiusiiy
~ HnlVAk Aei fgifnfifi as fa~s
shfff pelfpls NfIp sffsrsi NJ flpfiib
~ fhlilifn.
no soelsiy sppl0fai msgsglsl
shifh boz bees dfsfs1 pnd Hill saos
hp plelslfd spi dflllflei w ibe MeiLiT
" ~ lsls W., pslilepi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
FAST GAME Is PROMISED,

lAal special 70 This Adyertiser,)
IiIIO, September "a game Of
baseball will be played next Sunday
az ten CLOCK at Noobea Park betweeu
the Hilo liailroad basebgl nine and the
6aiety Theater team, Tho fbespians
will line up as follows Manuel yierrl,
81 Frank NieUa, pi Heury Moniz, lbI
lnies do Mello 2hi Joe Duarts, 3hi
Jim Pie, ssi Robert Thomes, lfi Chailes
Nsope, 80 Cherries de Aello, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
ALMOST EQUALS RECORD.

w, W. Harris Jr. Teeeptly swan
twenty wards in fresh water 10 the
fast time Of nine and lveteuths sac.
onds His performance Bay nlaJl6 in
the tanks vi tbs Columbia Club ~ Ma.
nila, According 10 the Mantle Daily
hglletip, this time j. within dyatfDths
of q second Of the worlds record,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
srAR COSTS MUCH MONEY.

a ~. Louis statjstieisn has figured
out that 100000 IOsyes Of bread, OF
225,000 pounds OF Texas steer, could
be bought for the price the sOk paid
for Larry Cbsppeiie, the $4,000 out
fielder from Milwaukee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Philadelphia Wins and Loses in
Double Header, While Pirates
Drop One to Cincinnati. g.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, September 3.-(Spe.
eiai to The Advertiser) Boston threw
another bombshelI into the camp of the
Giants this afternoon, and McGraw's
men were on the short end Of the score
Score Boston 2, New York 1. "
Following were the results Of other
games: At Brooklyn-First game:
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 4. Second
game: Brooklyn 3, Pbiladelphia 3. At
st. Louis-Chicago Z, st. J-onis ?. At
Pittsburgh iineinppti 3, Pittfburgh l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
HII.o BALL TEAMS SHOW
CLASS AGAINST VISITORS

(uRil special 10 The Adyeruser)
MO, September e.--lIilo made a
good shOying Hgainst the visiting base.
bel team. from Honolulu. Last Sun
day tbg fjils Jars1aFs Trimmed the iIo
nOlDlH lIniaHasr by HrOTa Of eight
10 iw0, niid ilkfblhip picked uein dc.
feaifd me HOBOinlb CbiDese Athletic
TALON team by y score Of four 10 two
Yesterday afternoon the Tito pirksd
team defeated the q A. q, by twelve
~ srfen,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Castle 3 Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Beston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted The Agency
and
Tho Protector Under dten Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
American League.

PHILADELPHIA. September o.
Especial to The Adyertiser)--Con
Mack's hopes took the Senators down
the line today in an interesting game.
Score: Philadelphia ., Washington 3.
Following were the results Of other
games: At BOston-New York H.. Bos.
ton 4. All other games postponed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

The An frdghieI ls 40 ml from
bepillf for Honolulu dlrert Du septem.
lieT ~ ihf AoRican Nill inlIoW bon son
lemllsr ", ana che Amshau ou Qeto
bsF ~ a. 80 pA,i-A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

The rules are specific IN the ease OF
applications for positions ia tbe deyart.
Denis, and none will be accepted frop.
any person hsbifuziIy using intoxicat
ing liquors, nor from any Person who
has been convicted Of any 0dense
against the Laws Of the Territory OF
any other Territory, or State or Of the
United states, nor from any person
who has been dismissed from the ser
vice Of either department for cause
within two years Of such dismissal.
The commission under the rsles will
hold examinations for eligibIes, and
will keep the fist open to public in
speetiOn. The commission may mold an
examination at any time, when in it,
Indignant the interest OF the public so
requires.
The rules and regulations have been
under discussion since the organization
Of the commission in July aud were
adopted, with few amendments, o.
they were originally laid before the
members.
Under penalties and Dismissals' -
the rules provide that the head of each
department shall enforce at all times
striet discipline in every respect; and
every member Of the force of either
department shall be penalized by the
head Of the department for any and all
violations Of the rules and regulations
governing the respective departments,
general and emergency orders, issued
by the heads Of the departments, on
the following basis;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
COMMISSION
ADOPTS RULES
Police and Fire Departments Of
Honolulu Now Under Civil
Service Regulations.

The police and Ere Departments from
today will be under a1et civil service
rules and regulations, the Civii SERVER
Commission last night adopting them
and ordering fbeu printed and placed
in both departments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
(From weducsday Adyorliscrl

Belief that George McCandlcss, sorry.
ing sentence of four years for eight
cases Of gross cheat, is insane Is the
prompting motive in an attempt TO
obtain his release on writ of habcas
corpus The first hint Of this crcpt out
yesterday morning. when attorneys
called at the police station to obtain
date as to his arrest aud when D..
George Herbert a member of the lu-
macy commission, called on Chief Me
Dufiie of the detective staff to get the
facts first hand.
Went a Rapid Pace.
Young McCandlcss. son of William
McCandless, figured last week in the
sensational episodes centering around
his four days of ioy.riding in which
he passed worthless checks amounting
to close to $500.
"If the boy is insane he should not
be in Jail. If he is not insane, the
sentence he got is none too big for
him." Doctor Herbert is reported to
have said to the chief.
"There seems TO be the impression
that the police rairoaded him. said
McDuffe yesterday. "and that he was
kept from getting an attorney. There
is absolutely nothing to such sur
mise. lie was arrested and charged on
the same day, and had the privilege, as
in ali cases, of consulting anyone he
pleased. He appeared in court the
next day, the charges were read, and he
pleaded guilty to eight out of ten of
the accusations. He pleaded not guilty
to the Others, and in view of the SEN
tence they were withdrawn
Has Bad Record Saws Chief.
M. 80. -. 49,. ~. - AZ. /,
ae poi'e S'o"' Tue 4u'" Vi MS IN
s'nni L., iii, >,
e mas a lcnB, pnU Ie'oi' con
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
aboard The Good Yacht L,lrline u, Avalon Harbor

Reading left
Ind
frs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
s'*ss*F*ttt.ts*,

NfW fDhH, september -
~ Ass9flaifq lfess gblel In
sln and face hRbi Which Eeni
~ 90 eaHy cad, A0fan dsfraiea
rsitff here ihigugh 600 knsshaDi
Ieale lssi nigbi, pslfsr iahing The
fguni la ihn Heffnih f0und
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU ,possMbHKs COMA,
sbipery Of ssery description made TO
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
YOUNG CONVICT
MAY Be INSANE

George MoCandlos5, Serving Four
Years for q -Four Days Career
of Signing Forged Checks, Said
by Friends TO Be Unbalanced
May Secure Release on Writ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Mast Report Violations.

TH5tg reprimann, suspension or dB-
missal; second, suspension or dismissal;
third, suspension, REDUCTION in rank or
dismissaij fourth, dismissal ~
The heads of departments are re
qyirod 10 report, In writing, all viola
tions against discipline TO the Civil
Service Commission within ten days
after eueh penalty has been imeosed.
Sheriff barrett and Pire Chief Thurs
ton wore In attendance at last night q
Meeting and both made statements as
TO badges required for special commits.
sioss. The sheriff presented n list of
all special commissions and badges is
sued by him since assuming ONCE since
lne MY 81 me yssL the COMMISSION
.Is aerry % nsa'esf % 9sss.ion' ovn,
es'sIpR ,1e I,spi " eo"Ns Ps'hvns " "
e9uppeo Wlth oanees: ms ffsUt lpe
shsfin WIZ s"1h'l = nst =, 'nose "ho'1
I've Dei'eHsS 40 noI Ieso Ipeu, ann
ilese sS"is y, ID sl PtoD1HIIIytwh ~
hcypf1. 'sc speeiaI pspRss WIZ "
eohDhed ID 'ulnIe 70 pona noe Ea.cp
hhsn 'of eoip"iauo,'s, 70 ,nose "Do Pfp,
t''st properly IN syDprDs, tne press, ana
1tHrs whose duties eohpel them 10
nave ponce Po"efs.
Badges Adopted.
Fire Chief Thurston showed three
badges used In San Francisco and fur.
Bisbe1 by the fire Commissioner TO an.
thorized persons. which permit them ia
enter FIRE lines. one showed white
maltese cross within circle. which
can be seen clearly at night. The com.
missioners decided 10 adopt the maltese
cross and authorized the hre cmef 70
nave design MADE here, 10 be SUD
mitted az an early meeting o. the com,
MISSION fof approval 'adges WIN
then be made and VIII be issued to the
following persons; =.
Special Fire Permit.
The mayor. board OF a,Deryisors.
mayors seeTetary. board of insurance
un1ervrit@rs. ,eeretarv Of The under.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

STANDING OF TEAMS.
Weeks Eeries

Weeks Beries. n
: September 3.s-Oaklsnd at home 4
with Portland. n
; September 3-s - Sacramento at n
3 home with Los Angeles. 4
: September 2-7--yernon at home 4
with San Francisco. n
: KHhhAM Il 4 n Il n 4 h 4 h \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
THE PARDEE PLAN.

The Pardee plan for obtaining representation for the cities was heard yesterday before the committee on Ne7v Towns Districts Rep Pardee of New Haven ably presented the claims for of representation speaking to his own b which divides the city of New Haven towns such way to give that et M representatives ln the General Assembly
 This bili is the fi6del upon the Bridgeport bi introduced by Rep MeAurray based and similarly the bills from Waterbury, Danbury, Hartford and Stamford
 of these bills is this; each ward of the city established town and elect two representatives the determining factor being wheth the ward contains more or less than population
 All of these bills co1lstitutional
 Representation under the constitution is by towns which may hereafter be created containing 5000 entitled to two If it contains less than 5000 population is entitled one representative
 power to create new towns is given by the con
 The tendency exhibited in quarters to rdicule the Pardee plan, tendency of nsnforlnation ig
 It is perfectly feasible perfectly constitutional and what is to the pointabsolutey equitable and
 Far more dfficuIt procedure to avoid Constitutional difficulties is in active operation in this country and in
 There is the clause the Federal constitution which require the absolute election of the president and the vice president of the United States by body known the
 4e president and vice president are chosen by the meets and votes but it is recording machine, not it's constitutional functions, but the whelming will of the people is laid I 1oon it.
 The constitution provides for the actual election of United States senators by legislatures; the people have proceeded to choose United States at the ballot box and the legislatures of those Have become merely machines by which the popular dict is recorded.
 These methods of amending constitutional diffic1I ties far inferior the Pardee pla for their depends upon the willingness of individuals forego written constitutional rights therefor unwritten popular mandate
 But the Pardee plan proceeds according to law and when the law is made it will be binding everybody and not simply moral obligation such as controls the electoral college and certain legislatures referred
 The Pardee plan imposes additional expense. The board of selecten and the officers would all the towns into which city might be divided The voting machinery would be that which already existence in the several wards which would be towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08

no remedy. It may well be that he believes his remedy valuable, and that he desires compensation for it too strongly to give 1t free to the world
 That his remedy is of value may be doubted. The whole subject of se- rum therapy is not entirely free from cloud. Vaccines are in no bet ter case. Tuberculosis preparations both serums and vaccines, have long history of failures.
 It appears that from many cases pr. Friedman selected three thai were not far advanced. One ot these patients had bad knee joint tubercuIar of course.
 The physicians in attendance seem ed to think that more advanced cases should have been selected. It will be well to wait a few days, with the general purpose not to be disappointed if it is discovered that Dr. F'riedman's remedy is as great a failure as other cures for tubercuIo- sis have been.
 The race in fact may as we'll begin now to aecustom itself to the idea that health must come from right living. in good environment, rather than from magic potions for the cor rection of physical evils
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08

 not have to pay dividends upon four or five lies about the investment
 Bridgeport is served by the Connec- ticut Company. The lines in Bridgeport are part of the lines of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. It cost to build these lines not more than five or six mil lions. But they have been capital ized at 32 millions. and the public is paying dividends on thirty-two millions.
 Suppose that the people of Bridge port had invested six millions in these lines and had turned them over to private persons to operate. They would be paying interest on six mill lions only, instead of on g millions, and the saving in interest charges would be more than one half.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
EASTON

Rev. MT. Boutwell,, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church in Bridge port, was expected to take charge of the services at the Baptist church on Sunday morning and evening, also to assist Rev. F. s. Clark with the meet ing of the coming week. Owing to the illness of his mother, MT Bout well will be unable to attend any Of the meetings.
 State Master J. Arthur Sherwood IS spending a few days in Boston.
 Misses Annie Smith and Ruth Smith of Sport Hill are visiting their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. SylVanI1s Mallette at sweet Brier'' for a few days.
 Mrs. Frank Staples of Bridgeport is spending a few days as guest of Mrs. Mary Staples on Sport Hill.
 Mrs. NilIie Staples has returned to her home at Jump HILL having visit ed for a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elbert Nichols on Sport Hill.
 Miss Mary MacKensfe is now i'm proving from her recent illness
 Signs of spring are approaching, the apple trees are budding and some wild flowers are in bloom, as Mrs. Howard Edwards plucked an anemone in the woods a few days ago.
 MT, and Mrs. Howard Peck enter tained at their home on Wednesday evening a few friends, including Mrs Lowe. Mrs. wildman and son, Lorenzo WiIdman Mrs. Frank Mauette and daughter, Miss Frances Mallette and Miss M H. Dickenson.
 Miss Bertha Andrews has returned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
vOLTAIRE ON TUBERCULOSIS

5 line first ereat man to recom@hd the open-ar treat nnent tuberculosis Voltare the French phoso nIer and writer Threatened with consumption in his Touth Voltaire cured himself by living and sleeping in the open air. and lived to be eghtyfour Writing of his
 e der date of 145 years ago. he sai SThe hope of cove,v is already half recovery Soon my powers ived could walk make short excursions find pleasure in existence discovered that the of life had not vet set saw each morning with delight, and each day finger short time to allow me to enjoy to the fu the pure air. the bright light the blue the heavens earth-everything It is good to feel ones self re born This life pure air. night and day. stimulates the appetite improves the digeson the fits o
 srhing facilitates expectoration and the respiratory movements procures calm sleep; and when the consup
 tive has an excess evening temperature that passes almost by him. Generally both fever sweats gradually disappear.