File:Buffalo medical journal (1906) (14597379827).jpg

Identifier: buffalomedicaljo6119unse (find matches)
Title: Buffalo medical journal
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Medicine
Publisher: Buffalo, N.Y. : (s.n.)
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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g like this: Your very honorable gentleman association does my poor,mean, low-down dishonorable self too much honor. Instead of that Suzuki smiled a rather indulgent smile andsf>oke slowly and distinctly with just a trace of accent. I—amafraid that—you are paying us too—high a compliment. 1cannot say—anything—about the army—I was not with it.—But the navy—I was there. That was his style. Haltingmayhap, feeling for proper w^ording possibly, yet clear, under-standable and intelligent. Coming from Detroit to Buffalo, General Suzukis stateroomwas the meeting place of several members of the association whowere traveling eastward. Dr. Takamine was the generalstraveling companion. They were deep in the mysteries of Nip-ponese converse when Dr. Seaman and I went to pay our .respects 2S6 EDITORIAL. to the man who stood on the bridge of Togos flagship withthai: wonderful sea fighter, when he sent Rosjestvenskys fleetto the bottom of the Sea of Japan. The door of the stateroom
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SURGEON-GENERAL S. M. SUZUKI.IMPERIAL JAPANESE NAVY. was open when we approached, yet we tapped upon it. Thatsthe proper caper when one visits a mihtary man. Hardly hadknuckle touched wood when Suzuki jumped up with outstretched EDITORIAL. hands, his usually impassive face lighted up by a smile, a real,honest human smile, full of good nature and welcome, and notat all like the frozen-faced grin war artists and tea-pots wouldhave us believe is the only kind of a smile they cultivate in Japan.Come in, he exclaimed. Takamine, who is little and therefore typically Nipponesephysically, although he is thoroughly Americanised by reasonof his long residence among us, joined in the welcome. Nearlyan hours conversation followed and Suzuki was full of surprises.He bubbled over with them; yet through it all was traceable thenatural reserve of the man. He told of Japanese medical workmodestly and without flourish, just as if it were a matter ofcourse; he spoke of the warm welcome he had received f

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