davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-11
Wool, Hide. and PeIt..

wooIS-9Iarket dull and lower Quoted
Missouri and similar-Fine, 6asc; fine
inE, sale; coarse, ioUilc. Kansas, Ne
braska and Indian Terr!tory-Fine, 4M6c;
ilne medium, adsc: medium, 6aloc;
Fine, Gasc; fine medium. 7a9c; medium, SO
Zoe; coarse and carpet. 7asc: extra heavy
Quoted as follows: Green and sailed, free
green salted, butt branded, No. /, 4I.c; No.
ie green & satea. s1.on siae se,,sd sTahfed' Rn ~
pounds, No. /. size; No. 2, 43sc: green aaited
calf. TO Is pounds. No. /, 7c; No 2. &c; /;
green sa,ed nfss Nos and !? butt
4i4c; dry fiat hides, No. /. &c; No. .. be;
dry salt hides. No. !. &c; No. 2. &c;
sheer, peits. green. 10000; dry. sa4o per
,TALLow.we quote as follows: No. !.
2lsc; No. 2, iisc.
81. Louis. Aug, ~ l@I1,Mo,oII,Lower 1,,no, ana 1n.s
Kansas and Nebraska-siediun.s .sIsioc: light
fine, 7g7'sc; extra heavy fine sa6ise TEX
6asi.c, western-Aedium. saloc: light fine.
7u71sc; heavy fine, 5laaSc.
Provisious.
There was better tone TO the market
yesterday than for several days, and a falls
movement in cash stuff on iobb'ng account.
Car lot buyers. however. continue cautious.
Ge GaEE% EaEa%S!s :dIAqsshoulaer.. sfE us ,s7s pc.
G s' = -ii MEATs9Hams. H7sssss; uhoul.
d; s. MEATs-Partly cured)-shoulders.
cash, $40 per cwt short rib sides, cash.
1855; long clear sides. 1885; short clear
!.ARD-Cash, ss,e5; September. ss,oS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-11
Yc-terday', chic,#o Market.

FURNISHED by 7. P smIth, correspondent
|rnIo. E4uHa7 rity, Mo-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-11

THE BEST LINE.
bssltsYtoa HsEte u 81. PSak
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-11
CORN BuLlETIS.

For the twenty -four hours ending at 7 a
m, Central tIm,. Monlay. AUGUST ~, 1886
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
Large Haul of Bear.

There is probably NO living maa in
Central Pennsylvania, who has trap
ped az many bear as John Tyson of
Mif1Intown, bat Calvin Robson of
Huntingdon county beats hin in the
number caught at one time in ore
trap. This is what the Orbisonia
Despatch says: = Calvin Robson
breaks the record. LAST week he
caught fvs bears in trap on Black
Log mountain, five miles above Val.
ley Point. There we're two old ones
and three cubs. A party of hunters,
who were stopping at Dr. Appleby's
farm above Valley Point, came scros,
the trap and shot and killed one oi
the old bears and were getting away
with it, when &c their surprise Major
Robson appeared ON the scene (he
having hsard the report of their CUR
and OWNED the situation) and de-
mandsd rcparation. They gave the
Major $500 to appease his wrath
and they were permitted to depart
with their prey. Major Robson
takes great delight in giving the his
tory of his adventures. He is about
65 years of age, and anyone who il
fond Of hunting and the life and ex'
perienccs OF trapper, he can enter
tain for hours.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
JOAN OF ARC.
Her Faith In Her Mission Ovcrcan,e All
Obstacles Before the King.

Her Faith In Her Mission Ovcrcame All
Obstacles Before the King.
Her conviction was so strong that it
gained the sympathy OF the poor about
her. To these humble beings, for whom
everything is difficulty and impossibili-
ty in life, imagination opens a rich field,
where all dreams seem credible. They
believed the dream of Joan and lent
their aid to the accomplishment of her
miracle. This help and completely Of
the people she WAS 10 find everywhere
OH her road. The king and the mobiles
accepted her because she served their
! purpose; the people believed in her and
lent her strength. Thus from the first
step of her undertaking her situation
, was clearly outlined, as it was to be to
the end-to martyrdom. The poor peo-
pie gave from their poverty to buy her
horse and vestments of war. and q
squire, Jean de Metz, won by the popu-
lar enthusiasm, offered TO accompany
! her with few men. They set out for
Chiron, where the court was assembled.
The way was long and beset with
, danger, but Joan upheld the courage OF
her companions. "Fear nothing" she
said. 1.-The Lord God has chosen my
route; my brothers in paradise guide
me on tho way" And in safety they ar
rived at Chinon. There new obstacles
arose. 1t was difficult to obtain access
to the king, jealously guarded from all
outside influence by his favorite, La
Tremoille. But, as in fairy tale,
doors were opened, walls fell before her
magic, and one evening the young peas
ant entered the great hall where, among
the courtiers, disguised in modest COS
tune. stood the king, whom she had
never seen. Without hesitation she
walked straight to the king and, fall
ing on her knees, proffered her request
with so much grace and ardor that
Charles VII was moved.
But imposture, witchcraft even, was
suspected, and before decision was az
rived at learned doctors and ecciesias-
tics were called on to examine her and
scrutinize her conscience. To all the
subtleties of her examiners she answered
with so much simplicity, SO much PRO
fundity Of good sense, that they We're
confounded. There is more in the
book Of God than In you're. she said,
and added, II know not from b. but
I am sent Of the Lord God. "-"T
National Hero of France" by Maurice
Boutet de Monvel. in Century.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

On Monday morning William
Rutherford aged 64 years, long in
the railroad service. was killed by be.
ing run over by cars at Por. Royal.
He had been a track hand many
years. On account of age he was
given an easier job, that of greasipg
switch machinery and lighting lamps.
On Monday morning he came out of
the tower at Port Royal TO attend to
switch work, and did not notice that
q freight train was backing towards
him, and before he realized if. be was
knocked down and the life crushed
out OF him. An engine and car we're
sent from this place aud his mutilat-
ed remains were brought to under
taker Snyder in this town, wh5 pre-.
pared the body for interment, which
took place on Wednesday at Church
Hill cemetery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
CHURCH DEDICATION.

Tho Neimord Reformed Church
Was dedicated OF Sunday, November
1st, 1886. The church is situated in
Monroe township, Junista county,
and belongs 10 the Liverpool charge
OF west SusqHebanna classis. Al.
though the weather looked threaten
ing in the morning, still the people
assembled from far and near AID long
before the time for services the
church WAS crowded with people. and
all the people assembled could not
get in. The pastor Rev. II. H. Spohn
was assisted bv Revs. j. r. Bergy of
West Milton, Pc. and Elmer S. Mole
of Pinesgrove, Pc. The congrega.
ton formerly worshipped in an old
church built in 1911. Consequently
it ass stood the test through sun
shine and storm for S5 years. 1t is
one Of the oldest churches in this
part Of Pennsylvania. The new
building is new structure one
story high, 35 by 46 feet with an
elevnted floor. The church is beauti-
fed by ten stained glass windows,
aud is handsomely furnished with
comfortable pewa, chairs and with
pulpit and altar of chaste design.
The services were held on the day of
dedication. and one hundred and sew
onty dollars were raised IN cash, and
enough was subscribed to cover the
indebtedness, Pastor Spohn and
his people are fully entitled to the
many congratulations they have re-
ceiyed upon the successful compile
ton Of this important work, and re-
turn thanks to all those who contrib
u.ed The sermons that were deliv.
cred wore able snd interesting. The
music given by the choir was fair,
aud the day will long be remembered
by the Neimoad congregation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
HOLL0BluGH { SON. the Clothns 16 Main St. pstsrsel n
Let Us give yen q Pointer.

Let II give ysu Pointer
fstWhea told $3.50, that Others
sell at $l2C0 Call furnish suit veil
not better made and trimmed 81 50 living profit it b.
Sides
ScsnAs Tailor Clothing, With iwees
Suit for S2 SIS 1900 20o0 $500 3OeO
and guaranteed 5 ft
Tailor Paason 600, 500 dollars
Fancy Talo. Made Vests IS 90, $6 co. S700 and $3.50
TAiGWs the odd prices Instead Of marking
roe 81 50 3d. knock off the odd cts and call $17
$3.50 We will sell duplicate for
fourth IS s7 81 co. 81 SO and $500 AID choice
our entire line for "a
Boys Suits speciality this
have suits frS co. $780, 400 dollars and
TO O0 dol for ths finest Young Mems Suit
FoNrtIn 6d all boe
rush derby Our Competitors this line nothsg We stand
second o n ths a. ine.
O
Fair Grey Winter Weight. 75 Fine awoe 81;
still fcsr $780, lambs woe
soft 80 No uob line Jruiaa
SrWs agents for the Celebrated Douglas Shoe Ws
them in II different styles
S-Ws Over.s them
TT the smallest boy the Largest Nsn.
EsgdhOu ine Of usckwear touch With the fashions The
same be sad Of line Of collars eufs and shirts
AnThe by when sell cid furnishing goods
to young nsa who vast to BE- fa.hiscahly dressed.
Heavy Winter Boots only $lo5
asekptoshes in all aEd q q
ientAnd last but not least desire call special snio,
line Mems BsJs' Chdau
W $12 Boys 81 80 &c. ahaR 81 81 We and dy
in ChRohls shstIsrd Irh Fr Rumbo Beaver.
Dress Ovesoa Asln Fine lwo Kerssy; black and
blues prevailing this Of
goods and line will ekspi-
that " goods and bsttsr vaus for tho
than elseuhcrs
Finally you Gloves driving gloves
county Sea them and be convinced.
H O L i O B A U @ H &c Q N.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
GRAND CONCERT.

The Original Swedish Quartet will
give one of their grand concsrts at
the Teachers Institute on Thursday
aysning, November 2G, 1896. They
como highly recommended as the
reader may learn by reading as fol
iows:
Office New England Journal Of Ed.
ucation, Boston, Macs, Nov. 6, 1895.
Gentlemen:-
wish to congratulate you upon
The success of the Swedish Quartet
Company. It is great hit. There
is nothing in the field that meets the
same need so acceptably. Push it
fer sll it is worth and they will do
you a world Of good.
A. E. WINsH1a.
The Boston Herald says: - Miss
Wcbh's violin plsying has the right,
fine, calm ard self possessed execu,
ton, keeping harmonic and msled.
ious tones. She hss that true arts
tic spirit, which viii place her work
table-lands higb.-Pittsburg Press.
Miss Shoemaker followed with a
reading, entit!ed IAN Old Sweet.
heart ct Nine" II was difficult Sc
lection, but was fsultlessiy given by
.iirs Shoemaker. II displayed to ad-
vantage the lady's graceful appear.
aoce and captivating mnrrers, and
made her at once favorite with the
audience. She responded to an en-.
core; and later in the evening was re-
called several times. Her master ef-
fort was her "Dslsartsan Exhibition, ~
in the second part of the program, in
which she introduced novelty in g
series of graceful DeIssrtean gestures,
poses and attitudes, accompanied by
masie. Williamsport Gazette
"The Quartet practically and ably
corlohorated the prophetic state
msnts Of the press, and more than
sustained their well merited reputa-
ton Their voices are OF grsat puri-
ty and blended well, and. they dis
played their ability to advantage in
the graceful and srtistic manner in
which their various part numbers
were rendered. Miss Shoemaker's 8
naive grace ard eminent elocutior-
ery ability soon won the rspt atten-
ton OF the audience, whose apprecia
tiOn showed itself in the enthusiastic
appliance with which her efforts we're
received. Her Delsartean exhibition
was something very much cut of tie
ordinary, and the ease aud grace With
which she executed the various peses
and expressions proclaim her aa art.
ist IN this line. The violin playing of
Mics Webb was a delightful feature
OF the entertainment. Her command
of techniqus and evident knowledge
of nuances and effect are of q char
acter rarely seen here, and her rem
dition of the difficult numbers, show
ed her a master of no mean ability"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

The Prohibition vote cast at the re-
cent election was not large. For
Levering for President 81 votes were
cast; for Eshlsman for Senate 26
votes were cast; for Castles for As
sembly "a votes were cast; for George
Kelly % votes were cast; for Daniel
Keemer for Associate Judge 80 votes
were cast; for Replogle for Prothon-
otary 19 votes we're cast; for Kelly
for Treasurer 33 votes were cast; for
Auditor Addair SO votes were cast;
for Auditor Sandos 81 votes were
cast.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
L',rELiN- oUE EEETS.
y17.ISrovs, Nov II, 1895.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. n vember
., 1896 Wheat 20 TO 83c; corn 80
&c; oats % to 25c; live chickens 6. to
&c ID; ducks Ice; geese Sc; turkeys
9 to l0c; hu.ter To 25c; seer hides.
SO pounds and UP, ct s.; COW and
bull hide &c; horse hides 81 so u
piece; ca!f hides TO- a piecei sh .ep
81 .ts rsr dczsn sl5o; beef cattle 81
to Sc; sheep Il to Ac; hog S 10 59c;
thin COWS S. to SIS; veal calves 81 to
SIC; mich COWS in good condition,
S25 10 S45.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
LETTERS FROM FARMERS.

In South and North Dakota, relat.
ing their own persona! experience in
those Stetes. have bssn published in
phalnphlet fsrm by the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway, and as
ihess 'ettera are extremely interest
Ing, and the phamphlst is finely il
luatrated, one copy will be sent to
any address, on receipt Of two cont
postage stamp. Apply to John r.
Pott, District Passenger Agent 4S6
William street, Willia,nspost, Ps.
November 3, '96,3t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
Expert Opinion,

The white gull. oircling high in the
air over the sand dUGes along the lonely
shore Of the lake, looked with plying
contempt at the wreck of the flying ma
chine far below.
"In my opinion, said the bird. no
inventor will ever hatch real flying
machine out of his head. The human
skull ia too thick. Chicago Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
How II Got There.

A young man took his watch TO q
jeweler and asked the reason CT it stop-
,ing. "Well," said the jeweier, there
Is bedSus IL it "Why, how could a
,edbug get in watch?" Easily
snough." said the jeweler. sit went III
between tho ticks. "-Hennessy Press
Democrat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
BARGAIN DAYS. BARGAIN DAYS.
AT
ScH0TT'S STORES
BARGAIN DAYS!

Commencing November 7th and continues until November 2sh
sna s..:. G ss hid s Js. and Wraps
Is cases Of Mons Ladies and ehdn Ersss
bought visit New Ysrk advantageous prices to our
We able to sell good. cheaper than ether
W. ., " ". s'' Prices
zoo yard. sIesh, % inch 25s 500.
100 yards black so inch all wool sS worth 6oo 90
ss;; ss:s IS; s'''' $50
10 sss. ss' sss 4 @ s.. an. m
Sa o sssd .a, s ss .ss. ls e sss ssF sso s1 so 10.
All wool factory skirts selected patterns for 7s.
Whited AID coored Table Linen a: 2oc and $50
BlanEs Soc 75s 81, 81 IS. pair
: g S. 50 So end &c.
Hill best besohod muslin, yard wide, 1Oyds for $50.
Underwear for ladies and children
Mem. wool wool shirt: s and ,s, &c., 90:
ribbed aesssd and pants white and natural oO0r'
Latiss' finest lambs wool in mesio.ted red for 7s.
Childfeut vests for loc and up as TO size
oi. ticking oyd for 75e and finest feather ticking
Ne MEMS o..Sn Germantown Hose ne seams Sg.ir 70. 2Ss
.dis. % wool se mis at iaSe ' '' '' 1'' p' ''F 1'
sdS Ss,. leather boots
F ses. es for Boy. sso
Ladies heavy oil tan winter shoes for 81
Jackets and All the newest styes and lowest prices than
25c; rollers sit fringe shades
Best OH Shades Spring Roller at Csc
Oil Cloths snd Carpets aud cheap.
Fancy shawls for Ladies and Chliren low
Fasnator for 25c to $50
Ladies Skirts dress cheap.
Silks u a
All silks aHd veves reduced prices
Don't miss it, DON'T forget
Commencing, November nd continues until Nov 2s
1O3 to 100 BRIDGE ST,
SchOtt'S Stores.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
Public Sale.

November IL at 1 P. N, Frank
Clark will sell at bis Plsco CT resi-
dsnce st Minertown Fermanagh
township, horses, COWS. hogs, farm
implements and household goods.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

In business centers since the cleo
ton, there has been scramble on
the part of those who had boarded
gold to get rid of it on account of it's
weight. They want to exchange il
for paper,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

Henry III of France wGs surliamed
he Minion, it is said, on account Of his
compliance with the wishes of the en-
3erOr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

In 1878 yesso, Jaran, suf'ercc: from
q fire which destroyed 10000 houses
and left over LOCO. 600 persons home
less
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

In no European country have so many
i]lustrious English dead been buriei as
In Italy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

The frs: public schools wcrc c.cI;sd
in 1j4l il. ii;sSachusct:s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFYLINTOWN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II, 1896.
TIE EKNs,

TERMS.
Subscription, Sl.so pee snrum paid
advancs; $500 If not paid In advance.
Transient Advertisements inserted ct so
ssnts Per Inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local COL
aIas, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions viii be made TO these desiring
70 advertise BY the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11
Get Prepared Paints oil Nca
PENNSYLVANIA COLLRGp.

~Est FSBs' RC, PA.
EonnGeG ;u 1882. Lerge Faculty
Two full cenrses OF study-ClassicsI and
Scientific, Special courses in all depart.
nents. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Steam heat. Libraries,
22,eoo volumes. Expenses low. Depart
nent of Hygiene and Physical Culture in
charge Of an experienced physician. Ac-
cessible by frequent railroad trains. Loca.
ticn on tha BATTLEFIELD orc ettvsburg
most pleasant ard healthy. PREFsR
ATORY DEPARTMENT. in scpar-
ate buildings, for boys and young men pre-
pairing for business or College, under spec
isl care OF tho Principal and three assist
ants, residing with students in the building.
Fall tern. opens September 9th, 1895. For
Catalogues, address
u. w. MCKNIGHT, D. D.,
Prestd ent,
or REV. o. G. KLINGER, A. NJ,
Principal,
Gettysburg, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

One Thousand cubic centimeters equal
quart Of the standard measures in use
b this country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

inst, says: --Another attempt was
made last Thursday night to wreck
No. z, west of the Rope Ferry by
placing down short pieces of iron
T. rails between the tirnbers of q
bridge crossing little creek. The
rails were broken off and the trac';
damaged. Sam. WeiIand, track
hand vas arrested, charged with the
crime, and taken to Bloomfield 20 re-
main there in isil to court. He will
get salty sentence if convicted.
That clever literary rsconteur,
"Drocb," who il private life is Rob
er5 Bridges, has joined the writers
who are fiockipg in such numbers to
The Ladies' Home Journal. sDrocIi
commences in the December issue of
that magazine series of '.Drcch's s
Literary Talks" which vii! hereafter
be regular editorial feature of the
Journal. Mr. Bridges will aim his
work more directly at girls, and gos
sip about books rather than review
them. They will be in short, "iiter
ary talks.
The motive for the frequent at
tempts to wreck passenger trains in
Perry county is q mystery. Why
any one having an inlmagined griev-
ance .gainst the railroad company
should desire to wreck passenger
trains thereby involving the lives of
other people is mystery to the av-
erags brainy man, who thinks of the
Shortcomings of men. Can it be
possible that some half sane man
lives in that community and the at
tempted wrecks are his work. Prob
ablv the trial of the man Weylaud in
Bloomfield Jail will help unravsl tie
mystery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-11

Three and Four Per cent. interest viii, e..
paid on certificates OF deposit.
Gsn %. 1886.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-29
VIII.

Winter, as rule, displays few o. his
milder moods on that coast, and / had
dreaded the effect of the seasons rig
ors upon Lamar, who certainly had bad
10 experience of the protracted cold of
the latitude. Luckily, the house on the
knoll had been built to Withstand
storms. and saw to it. that an abundant
supply of fuel was laid in, so that, on
the whole, in spite of it's exposed posi-
tion, the dwelling was fairly com
Portable even in the worst weather. It's
owner made no complaints. He spent
much of his time in one of the upper
rooms, which he had fitted up as sort
of laboratory. His interest appeared
TO be divided between chemistry and
electricity, though whether his expert
ments in either had any object save his
own amusement / never learned. Two
or three cases of books had been shipped
from Trent to my address, but for his
use, and, when he cared to read, a mis-
cellaneous collection of worthless could
bc drawn upon. There were few
Portuguese books and few Spanish. a
good many in Latin, and a still larger
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-29

number in French and in English. Bur
tons Anatomy, Cicero's Letters, anu
Noltaire's works seemed to be his fa
vcrites. l say seemed" for he never
took the trouble TO speak of any of the
authors he read.
He was still as cadayerous as ever.
though his general physical condition
was as good as could be hoped for by
any man who led SO sedentary life.
December dragged through its TEN.
pestuous length, and January followed
with an even more trying stretch OF
gales and extreme cold. These condi-
tions he withstood SO well that had
hopes that the winter would pass with.
out illness at the house on the knoll:
but one day early in February found
him suffering from a severe cold and
exhibiting symptoms which were most
! unfavorable. 1t was my first oppor
tunity TO earn the salary of his medica'
adviser, and fortune was kind. Al
though he developed good deal oi
fever, and at the worst it was touch.
and-go with pneumonia. a week saw
him practically out of danger. though
stlll quite willing to keep to his bed
and a good deal safer there than he
would have been prowling about the
house. He expressed no opinion of his
treatment, no thanks TO his doctor, nc
impatience to be about again. i was
his physician, hired by the year, and sc
long as he was i'll my orders were TO be
obeyed unquestioningly; there was
no need of gratitude either way. 1t
was all very logical, no doubt, but it in
creased my dislike for him. There
would have been more real satisfaction
in persuading dropping sapling TO
keep alive.
After his recovery we slipped back
into the old routine. He gave orders
occasionally, and ! obeyed them, with
out question and without any great