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[ page 72] well. Dr. Harlow didnt stand up for her. I says to the Dr.: "You dont stand up for your officers, your medical assistants. You didnt stand up for Mrs. Meserve when she was here." She of course may have had some traits of character that were unpleasant. You take any person from the common daily walks of life and put them in a hospital where they haven't been used to such things, and he may be a little deficient at first and may do wrong; but the man wants to be taught, and it takes a little time to do it; you have to bear with him a little. And it seemed to me to be the whole reason of her failure as near as I could get at it. I used to hear Dr. Sanborn say she was disagreeable. Nevertheless, she was able. They seemed to get the idea that she could not get along with the steward, and she had to go. That is the principle adopted; if you cannot get along with the stand you must go. I have found it so since. I think I have told you that I asked Mr. Wakefield about it, and he said she could not get along with the steward. And of course they thought it best that she should go away. I dont remember ^ now