Herschel glanced at Peaches and gave a nod to him as he helped wheel him to the waiting room, "For a Progressive, you're a good kid. And at least you're trying to join the proper branch." He took a breath in as he slowly tapped on the arm-rest of his wheel-chair.
"Ah, how do I feel about Leo?" Herschel slowly spoke, to make absolutely sure that Peaches got the message. "He's a good fellow, and a fine doctor. As you can imagine, I've had quite a few doctors over my many years." He removed his breathing apparatus as he made a hacking cough. "Ackaha! Acka!" His head violently shook forward as he spat out some phlegm. "Euuugh." Herschel noted disgusted. "As for Leo, he treats his patients well. I can respect that, he shows dedication to his work. "
He glanced down as he slowly moved his fingers. Wistfully he spoke again "Reminds me of when I was able to work. Heh." Herschel shook his head from side to side, "Oh those were the days. At least my son was able to take over the family business. I've seen other friends have the misfortune of having chayas who didn't respect the time or the passion that were put into the businesses their fathers set up. Ha, ah, while they could work their business will rot away. At least mine will live on through my kids, at least for one more generation."
"Ah, how do I feel about Leo?" Herschel slowly spoke, to make absolutely sure that Peaches got the message. "He's a good fellow, and a fine doctor. As you can imagine, I've had quite a few doctors over my many years." He removed his breathing apparatus as he made a hacking cough. "Ackaha! Acka!" His head violently shook forward as he spat out some phlegm. "Euuugh." Herschel noted disgusted. "As for Leo, he treats his patients well. I can respect that, he shows dedication to his work. "
He glanced down as he slowly moved his fingers. Wistfully he spoke again "Reminds me of when I was able to work. Heh." Herschel shook his head from side to side, "Oh those were the days. At least my son was able to take over the family business. I've seen other friends have the misfortune of having chayas who didn't respect the time or the passion that were put into the businesses their fathers set up. Ha, ah, while they could work their business will rot away. At least mine will live on through my kids, at least for one more generation."