I was on my way home this evening when I stopped in at the hospital, noting the lights were on. I went to check in and the patient, Gabriel, lay on the bed,m unable to move his body, yet able to speak. He had been treated by the Knights Templar, who used bleeding to try to slow a poison. The patient had a slow but even pulse and a stab wound to his side. He said he had been attacked, and slowly his muscles were tightening up. A greyish powder was found in and around the wound, and kept in a bowl in the infirmary for an alchemist to identify if necessary. I applied a poultice of Moss and Aloe to draw any remaining poison out, as well as administered Licorice tea, with instructions to drink it every three hours with water in between to help him flush out his organs. Within a half hour he had heard the call of nature.
Morgar Dyn made him a crutch, and I gave him a breif briefing. He reported having witnessed the Templar Knights treatments and of being taken aback by the Knights bleeding of a Covian Militia man, especially at the mess they made of the hospital.Kelly Sanderson said she would take the official report. This is my account of what I witnessed
Madeline Warmbow-Van Cocidius
On the continuation of my journey home with dinner and cookies for my dear sweet children, and husband, I decided to stop in and check on Ms Anna Jones. I had heard rumors of a woman having given her a scare, plus wished to follow up on her previous exam. She looked a bit flushed, and she was sniffling and sneezing a bit. I gave her a small box of Cold Care Tea to be taken daily, as well as another womens tonic, to be taken for other complaints.
Anna looked to be a bit out of sorts, but overall recovering from much stress. With as many threats as that lass has had to her person, the strength of her character is very apparent. Her garden and home were quite charming. Vaughn saw me to the door and I returned on my short journey home from there to feed my family and make more teas for my medicine kit, before getting some well needed rest myself.
~ Madeline Warmbow-Van Cocidius