payments made? Do they overcharge? Does Medicare pay for your cane? What about your medication? They overcharge for that, don't they?'' When the woman couldn't answer, Clinton seemed incredulous. "You should know these things,'' he said quietly. "You realize it's everyone else's tax dollars that are involved,'' he added--toughly but tenderly. "I mean, we're happy to pay,'' he said. "We owe you that. But you should make sure we're not being ripped off. You agree, don't you?'' "Well, I suppose,'' she said a bit sheepishly, looking down. Clinton touched her arm gingerly and smiled. "I tell you what,'' she said; "I'll find out.'' "Good,'' he said, "and write me when you do.'' Afterward, the woman seemed perplexed. "He was more interested than my son,'' she said. "He's not
