New York, March 81, 1915.
{"newspaper_name": "Indiana State sentinel.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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GENERAL JAcKsoN.-Isaac Hill, of New Hamp-
shire, who lately visited the Hermitage, says:


81 found Gen. Jackson better in health than ex-
peced, yet weak if it any other man, could
scarcely suppose he would live week. For the last
four months he has not attempted to take his custom
airy meals with the family. He sits through the day
in well constructed easy chair, with his writing ma
terials, his miniature bible and hymn book before him.
To him brought as soon as the mail arrives, the
newspapers and during the four days tarred at the
Hermitage, his first inquiry for the daily Wash
ington newspapers, and the letters bearing the post
mark of the capital. His complaint is pulmonary
lobe of the lungs he believes be entirely
sumed This condition is shown by the shortness of
breath, which almost entirely precludes the benefit of
personal exercise When be moves 1t is so quietly as
to produce no disturbance. His feet and ankles are
swollen from continued sitting, and he finds substi-
tue for saluary exercise only in the bathing of bis


limbs every evening in those emolients calculated to
produce healthy action of the skin. Weak as he is
he shaves with his own hand and combs and adjusts
the ample gray hair which Continues add to the
dignity of his appearance