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After trying the leg with a finger, and two fingers, and one hand and

two hands, and over and under, and up and down, and in this direction

and in that, and approvingly reentleeon at last clapped the

patient on the shoulder, and said, 'He won't hurt He'll do very well

It's difficult enough, but we shall not want hi

this time' Which Clennaratitude, and, in his demonstrative way, kissed both the interpreter's

hand and the surgeon's several times

'It's a serious injury, I suppose?' said Clennahtful pleasure of an artist

conteh There's a

compound fracture above the knee, and a dislocation below They are

both of a beautiful kind' He gave the patient a friendly clap on the

shoulder again, as if he really felt that he was a very good fellow

indeed, and worthy of all co to science 'He speaks French?' said the surgeon

'Oh yes, he speaks French' 'He'll be at no loss here, then--You have only to bear a little pain

like a brave fellow, oes as