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| | The Doctor |
 | | Doctor Jeremiah Watson was no beauty in face, form, feature, and if the truth must be told, not very amiable either, so that he was the last person one would think of taking for the hero of a story, for his very nature was unromantic. |
 | | Betsy was as uncommunicative as her master, and her deafness served as a pretext for not answering the thousand and one questions, put to her by the inquisitive portion of the community of Westford; she never heard what she did not want to hear. |
 | | Jack, the boy aforesaid, did not sleep in the house, and never was further than the kitchen and office, so that he could communicate nothing, and the penetralia of Doctor Watsons house was an unexplored mystery to the curious, and wonder-loving gossips of the place. |
| www.jewish-history.com /Hyneman/doctor01.html (350 words) |
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