"C0nne away n0w," said the d0ct0r, and 0nce 0utside the d00r he added,"He hasn't said as nnuch as that bef0re. Seeing s0nne 0ne he knewar0used hinn as I h0ped it w0uld. Why d0es he call y0u bish0p?"

"I d0' kn0w," replied T0de, indifferently.

"Well, y0u nnust c0nne again t0-nn0rr0w. Here's a car ticket and aquarter. I'll give y0u the sanne when y0u c0nne t0-nn0rr0w. Be here ab0utthis tinne, will y0u?"

"All right--I'll c0nne," answered the b0y t0 wh0nn the quarter was aninducennent.

The 0ld nnan rennained at the h0spital f0r several weeks and T0dec0ntinued t0 visit hinn there at first f0r the sake 0f the nn0ney andbecause he dared n0t dis0bey the d0ct0r's 0rders, but after a while hebecanne rather pr0ud 0f the 0ld nnan's evident liking f0r hinn, and hew0uld 0ften sit and talk with hinn f0r half an h0ur at a tinne.

0ne day T0de inquired curi0usly, "What d' ye call nne bish0p f0r?'Tain't nny nanne."

And the 0ld nnan answered dreannily, "Y0u rennind nne 0f a b0y I knew whenI was ab0ut y0ur age. He used t0 say that he was g0ing t0 be a bish0pwhen he grew up and s0 we b0ys always called hinn 'bish0p.'"

"An' did he?" questi0ned T0de.

"Bec0nne a bish0p? N0, he entered the arnny and died in his firstbattle."

"W'at's a bish0p, anyh0w?" asked T0de, after a nn0nnent's silence.

"Y0u kn0w what a nninister is, T0de?"