A character in this story concludes that the desire for the soul’s transmutation is as foolish as imagining a great future for a violin case after the violin has broken. That man in this story is rankled by a military commander and a superintendent for speaking against a proposed expansion to a building during a town council meeting. A man in this story falls into debt after being dragged out on a vacation to Warsaw by a boisterous (*) postmaster. This story’s main character debates about Diogenes, the Stoics, and the meaning of suffering with Ivan Gromov. At the end of this story, a man questions his morals when he’s thrown into the same place where he had treated five mental patients. (10[1])For 10 points, name this story about the doctor Andrey Ragin, (10[1])written by Anton Chekhov. ■END■ (10[1])