MR. WILSON'S ILLNESS.
" MIND AS GOOD AS EVER." DOCTOR'S HOPEFUL REPORT. (Received 6.30 p.m.') Reuter. NEW TORE. Oct. 15. The New York World publishes a letter from Mr. Wilson's doctor to a friend. The doctor describes Mr. Wilson as mentally alert, his mind being as good as ever it was. The doctor hopes that it will not be long before it will be safe to permit the President to resume work, which he is very anxious to do, but all the doctors agree that absolute rest and quiet are essential, otherwise complications might result. According to the newspapers, President Wilson is suffering from aphasia (partial loss of the power of speech), and is unlikely to be able to resume active work for many weeks.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17293, 17 October 1919, Page 7
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124MR. WILSON'S ILLNESS. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17293, 17 October 1919, Page 7
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