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Original paragraph in
San Francisco Chronicle - Thursday, June 6, 1895
San Francisco Chronicle - Thursday, June 6, 1895
Most similar paragraph from
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Thursday, June 6, 1895
The Philadelphia Inquirer - Thursday, June 6, 1895
Difference
LONDON, June 5. - Oscar Wilde is not insane, as has been reported. On the contrary the weekly report of the Governor of Pentonville
prison to the Home Office to-day says he is doing well.
LONDON, June 5.— Oscar Wilde is not insane, as has been reported. On the contrary the weekly report of the Governor of Kentonville
prison to the Home Office to-day says he is doing well.
The medical officer of Pentonville called at the prison to-day to correct the sensational story. He said that after recovering the next
morning after his conviction from prostration Wilde, on entering the prison, was well enough to be put on prison fare and Monday, May 27th, was placed on
the treadmill.
The medical officer of the Kentonville called at the prison department to correct the sensational stories. He said that after recovery,
the next morning after conviction, from prostration Wilde on entering the prison was well enough to be put on prison fare, and on Monday, May 27, he was
placed on the treadmill. Every day since then Wilde has performed regular service there.
Every day since then Wilde has performed the regular service there, and will not be relieved from that monotonous and terrible
punishment until Monday, June 22d. At the end of this preliminary service, the lightest punishment for a prisoner in Wilde's class is the work of ruling
forms for the prison department, but unless Wilde’s health suffers meanwhile he is certain to be put to the harder work of bag-making for the remaining
portion of his sentence. By good conduct Wilde may reduce his sentence to twenty months.