The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

that he would attack You on the stree.
/ l am so sorry-but you will forgive me-
won't your
I assured her that | did, fully, think
/ ing meanwhile how rarely nature com.
bined that lovely tint OF red hair, with
such velvety black eyes: the comhina-
ton that Titan loved, that Eugene Sue
described so charmingly in his WAN
dering jew" and that Lew Wallace
copied in "The Prince of India"
My reflections were interrupted by
the grufr voice of a tall gray-whisl>ered
and fierce eyebrowed gentleman whom
! had not seen approach. Pick up that
dog Joseph" said he 10 the coachman
at his side, take him to the stable and
see if YOU can bring him around" Then,
turning to me, he continued: Before
| offer you any apologies, sir, come into
my office and let me attend to that wrist
of yours. 1t is much swollen"
I had not noticed ii before, but he
was right. The pressure of the dog S
| laws had left it numb, but with the re-
turn of feeling came intense shooting
pains that ! could scarce keep from
showing in my face as | followed him
up the walk to the door of the house.
where | saw little sign that read:
| ''Dr. Pemberton, Surgeon" After
bathing and dressing my wrist, on
which he had found the skin broken
in two places, the doctor asked me to
tell him all about the affair. As told
him, leaving out. however, the young
| lady's part in the occurrence, his face
| grew serious. And you didn't provoke
him in any way?" he asked. NO |
answered; she was nearly upon me be-
fore | saw him, my mind being greatly
| distracted at the time" What with?S
| 1t was peculiar question, but he was
| the kind of a man to whom every body
takes at first sight, and his kindness
and evident sympathy impelled me TO
relate to him my circumstances. and /
did so without reserve.
Strange" he said. after moments
! silence. II have never known that dog
to attack any but trespasser before.
! | must see him. Wait here a moment"
! In few minutes he returned. un-
wound the bandages on my wrist, exam
! med the wounds. then said: 1T will he
best not 10 take any risk. For dog of
Jacks intelligence to attack a we'll
! dressed stranger on the sidewalk. and
unprovoIied, can only be interpreted in
one way. must cou'er'|e '"oNe
WOUNDS.
| had scarce resumed my coat after
he had completed the painful task
when there was IIgh' tap az ne door
ana MISS fehotfloh entered huI us
she caught SIGHT OF me she suddenly
exclaimed; what makes you SO PaIr'
IN" doctor answered Tor me- nave
Just raH'eri|'d the wounds ON nus arm
We hoth thought II oeSt' ms o"uId AS
,.'", no ''"g.. why '"'N .'',',''' "' NV
nun WIG ! 'U",',' P"''N'N' s,'''II
aid not care totalle any risks. whatever
! ,,,i,1t L., ,bo ,,,eo
'''
Whether II was at what had said, or
the way | looked nj her when / said IT,
al my oto cha t,,rad b.rIa,d ,,l,ido
;,
"."5" 'H"' 'oN'T'" H'I ''''' HOW
| ever ! mos confess that my apparent
uarraniuity was not so uusrlf-h ms
| ~, ,t,,r,1,t e g.. ~,,r;.,..l tI,.,. ,.,
'"' ''' 49, ''' 1919 '""' Wv
.r,l,foro 40 th, inti,,,,,,. ! rar,d g., a.,
,.,,;n., ,,.i,1, l,,,, .l,., ;.,...f
,,,,,,,,.a,, ,,a,.,, O. w., I,,',o' :,
a.. ,,,I,i,,. -, ,,i.;,
~ ;I, r':,Sr ~,
,,,,,at ,.aI,,,..,aa,. ,;,,,,.,,.
:, .,,,.'. ~. ;.,.l.';..,;...
,,, ,,,.I,.,'.,,,', ,,,,1 ~,
'h, ,,a,o ,,,o ,ho i,,aiat,l ,,,,,,
,.i,a, ,,,,t ,, ,,a,,'1 ,.,.,,..,,!,I .'S
do,,7fon ond I,rt ,La L',,,, n ~
,i,.l,, ,,.iia,.,t =. ~
~ ~ =, nan
d,rot - no
,r.....,,,,..,....r
co;,, ,l,, ,,,,,,,,,.i,,a,
My Dear Young Friend am getting
oIo enough to want to retire IN few years
Shah . Icay. ''inpS 70 ,oin W, .l,r men, lnat
training A surgeon must be a man Of Of Great
pre- sence Of mind strong Of nerve and OF
manu- lHdl Nou M JHlS Dlll ! KNOW, ana