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[page 357] it out and at another time I called it bad and would not give it to any body But I was told to put it on and I put it on. Q. Who told you to put it on? A. Dr. Harlow. Q. Did he examine? A. I showed the meat to him and told him what I thought of it, and he smelt of it and he said it was good meat. Q. It has been said here that he visited the tables every day? A. He did when he was there Q. Did he taste the coffee? A. Yes, sir. Q. Always? A. I think he did most always. Q. Did he taste of the food? A. I have no recollection of his tasting of any of the food; but coffee he always tasted of. i most always passed it to him Q. How did he examine the food; smell of it? A. He did of the meat. The rest part of the food was always very good. I had no occasion to find fault with that Q. Did you have any occasion to find fault with any bread? A. I never did that I know of Q. But this was the case of the meat particularly?