AN ANTI OLIMAX.
A Dublin physician, attended by a number of medioal students, was tnattng. the round of his ward, and he stopped beside '* bed vrhereupon hvy a man with a very prominent.. chießt: The physician, haying elicited fijpm the siok maii ,*the"' fact that he' was in the habit of playing a wind inßtrument, went on:— .---"■ ■ ■ ; -
"Tfes, ye?; all th»t pnlling and ■training- is most prejudioal to the lungs, most preiudjcaj v ' ~ . . ,',-- '•What wind insirumant need you to p!*y7" he asked, addressiog tho p»ti«nt. To tfee h^go deiight of the st;ud«ute, th,c ppitieht replied: "The coqoertina, pr." \
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19220916.2.166.12
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 67, 16 September 1922, Page 17
Word Count
98AN ANTI OLIMAX. Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 67, 16 September 1922, Page 17
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