[The Wrong Twin by Harry Leon Wilson]@TWC D-Link bookThe Wrong Twin CHAPTER III 3/31
He had to recall that his invalidism, not his checker prowess, was in question.
He regained his presence of mind; he coughed feebly, reaching a hand tenderly back to a point between his shoulder blades. "Not one of my real bad days, Winona.
I can't really say I've suffered. Stuff that other cushion in back of me, will you? I got a new pain kind of in this left shoulder--neuralgia, mebbe.
But my sciatica ain't troubled me--not too much." Winona adjusted the cushion. "You're so patient, father!" "I try to be, Winona," which was simple truth. A sufferer for years, debarred by obscure ailments from active participation in our industrial strife, the judge, often for days at a time, would not complain unless pressed to--quite as if he had forgotten his pains.
The best doctors disagreed about his case, none of them able to say precisely what his maladies were.
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