The notary's nose;

I60 THE NOTARY'S NOSE.
riage while he chatted with the coachman.
" My dear patient," said the doctor to
the millionnaire, " we must keep sight of
this fellow. I understand why you sent
him away, for he's not particularly agreeable company. But there's no use in sending him so far, nor in waiting so long without hearing from him. Settle him in the
Rue de Beaune, or the Rue de' Universig, near your house. Give him a business
less dangerous to you; or rather, if you feel
like it, give him a little pension, without
putting him at anything. If he works, he
tires himself and exposes himself. I don't
know any industry in which a man doesn't
risk his skin. Accidents come so suddenly.
Give him enough to live on without doing
anything. Nevertheless be particularly
careful not to put him too much at his
ease. He'll take to drink again; and you
kn-A: what will happen to you. A hun