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[page 588] A. He had been a very good supervisor in many respects. I think he had been a little lax in coming to me for permission to go away. Q. But you didn't discharge him? A. No, sir; was never quite so flagrant as this. Q. Do you remember Mr. and Mrs. Motherwell? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did you regard them as good attendants? A. Yes, sir; I had no fault to find with them particulalry Q. Did you regard Charles Cromwell a reliable attendant? A. He seemed to be while he was there Q. Up to the time he left did you regard him as a faithful, truthful man, as attendants are? A. I looked upon him as such Q. He went honorably? A. Yes, sir Q. What about this rule of rising. Is it observed? A. Practically. Q. How practically? A. Rising from half past 5 to a little before 6 in the summer. Perhaps 6 in the winter Q. Do you know as superintendent of that hospital, what the rule of rising is? A. I think it as 6 in the winter and half past 5 in the summer.