The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX biggest coward in the world in a tight enough corner, and he'll show his teeth, and very likely win out. (He coughs.) By the way, have a look at this throat, will you? There's a little chronic irritation somewhere. Dr. F. \Vhy, of course. [T,/ze ὗε}! rings. Dr. Β. Α patient, hang it all! I must leave you to talk to Nan. Send ’em along! [He goes info consulting—roomnnd close: Με door. Mrs. Β. He's set on this telling the truth. Dr. F. 011, it‘s wrong: I know it’s wrong. There's always a chance in the most hopeless cases. Mrs. B. Can’t we—ean’t we make him see it? Dr. F. But how? [Euler SERVANT, showing in \VILL STANLEY. W. S. 755600?/?חנמHow do you do, Dr. Fielding? Dr. F. I didn‘t expect to see you here; I thought you were better months ago. W. 5. So I was—in fact I am—only the mother insisted on my seeing Dr. Bob. Iguess he won’t find much wrong with me ! Mrs. B. Oh, you mustn’t mind even if he does. Doctors live on people's fears. Dr. F. (laughifzg) Oh, Mrs. Bob, come nowl W. S. They can't frighten me; but they do mother. She wants to coddle me all the time. Dr. F. You're a No. I size pet. W. S. Rather; I'm the strongest man in college. If this silly old heart hadn't started to play the goat. [DR. BOB's bel! rings. SERVANT enters, Show: VVILL STANLEY into 7784017112!!!/?שחתcloses doors, mini/71s, ”πᾶς“: aut,] 70