TO ACT DURING KING’S ILLNESS
COMMISSION
drowsy, that he will have a quieter and thus regain some of the he has lost. Two thousand people awaited the tuletin. The band reappeared for hanging of the guard. Lord r*wson left the Palace a-quarter of hour after signing the night bulleTliis was issued at 5.30 p.m.. and stated:— “The rise in temperature which Wa * noted in the afternoon perresultinq in the King being father less comfortable. OtherISe his condition is unchanged.’*
STRUGGLING FOR LIFE «.rT^ e Medical correspondent of the o jly Chronicle” says: “The measure •jucioty which was diminished in in ti* 8 * hours by the slight fall sm e King’s temperature may be ofCtin the gravity of the condi- • nrt heart, which shows fatigue g ti °* his lung, which demands the tin il US ox ygen. I* l such condins the fall in temperature is not jessarUy a good sign rn'J' high temperature is a defensive tp« a3Ure au( * a vigorous febrile 1. J? 118 ® t 0 infection is a good sign. shows fight. When the response ’ the temperature falls, which
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 529, 5 December 1928, Page 1
Word Count
181TO ACT DURING KING’S ILLNESS Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 529, 5 December 1928, Page 1
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