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[page 477] warm in order to warm the rooms? A. Yes, sir. I think it should be kept up pretty high Q. Patients are locked in the rooms? A. Yes, sir, have to be. Q. About What would the temperature be in the rooms, with the temperature in the halls at about 80, as you have described, as near as you can state it? A. I should say they would not fall below 65. That would be my impression. It is owing to the locality of the rooms somewhat. A few feet makes quite a difference sometimes. Q, You have examined and been in the lodges and the lodge rooms frequently all along during these 15 years have you not? A. Yes, sir Q. Both at day and at night? A. Yes, sir. Q. And know what the temperature actually is: that is, know by the feelings? A. I think so. Q. Approximately? A. I think so. Q. Have you ever known the temperature in the rooms leading off from the lodge halls at any time where patients were confined, to be at or anywhere near the point of freezing, 32 degrees? A. At