Colmarr Blackrock, Male Gnome Bard
Walking into the mess still singing, Colmarr sees Grondar has been placed face down on the table. Seeing Grondar’s wits haven’t completely deserted him as he is still holding the bloody handkerchief to his head, he wonders if that’s entirely correct when Grondar comments about feeling his brain. “Son if you can feel your brain there’s not much I can do,” Colmarr quips, climbing up on a bench next to the table, “Well let’s have a look at it then.” Taking Grondar’s hand off, he lifts the cloth, “Oh, nothing but a nasty gash, you’ll live...I guess you haven’t had one before, but head wounds tend to bleed a lot.”
Waiting until Magyar enters with the rest of the bucket of seawater, Colmarr opens the bag and gets out the healers kit, then says, “Well Grondar, if it’s rum you want you’ll get a dose, but not until we start stitching, I don’t want you bleeding more than you already are.” Grabbing a clean cloth, Colmarr first washes the wound with seawater. He then gives Grondar a dose of rum, and with Magyar holding the flaps of skin he stitches the wound closed with neat little stitches. Cleaning up the stitched wound with a little more seawater, he also washes his hands before applying a piece of clean cloth over the wound and wrapping a bandage around Grondar’s head to hold it on.
“There that should do. Now Magyar please take Grondar to my cabin, it might be a little cramped, but I want someone to be with him for a while just in case it starts bleeding again or he falls unconscious. Troth should be able to shout out if something goes wrong, and I’ll be down here for a while yet. Oh and toss what’s left of the seawater, seeing as it’s all bloody now, and bring a fresh bucket back to my cabin so Troth can wet the cloth for his knee periodically. Then get yourself back on deck Magyar and report to Braer, I’m sure he’ll have something for you to do by then,” Colmarr says, issuing his orders with a grin.
Colmarr then waits the proscribed time, cleaning the table in the mess and checking on his patients, before knocking on the captains door once again, bag in hand...