davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Green, of 1905 Pine
street, have issued invitations for the wedding
Of their daughter, Miss Helen Green, and Will
liam Cooper. Saturday October 10, at the
Adne. The ceremony will take place at G
o'clock, and will be followed by a reception
from until o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Benont who spent
the summer at their camp on Lake Placid in
the Adirondack Mountains, will return and
open their town house, 3S17 Spruce street to-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Isaac H. JONES' who spent the
summer at their cottage in Chelsea, have re-
turned TO their home, 45O1 Spruce street.
Mrs. Irwin n. Megargee, Miss Miriam Mo-
gargce and Miss Lorna Megargee of the
Essex will close their cottage at Atlantic CITY
this week and return to this city.
Miss Julia Young, formerly of washingon,
ID. e., and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rankin Young. has returned to her home sos
South 6Oth street, after an extended trip
through the West
Miss Margaret Mary Dempsey, Of 443l Balti-
more avenue is expected to return on Friday
from Bay Head Mich where She has been
visiting Miss Katherine May Hines NJ.
A. Dempsey and his daughters are still NJ
their summer home in Langhorne and will nor
return to town until after the first OF October
Mr. and Mrs Christopher S. Donner of 45O5
Spruce street after spending the summer at
Chelsea. have returned home for the winter.
Mrs Louis ]. McCoskey and her family of
46O6 Spruce street. will return to town next
week, having spent tho summer at Wellaeet
Conn.
Mrs, Pedro NJ Au&a, Of Santiago, Cuba is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George a. Bohen. OF
81 South 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest b stebbins, formerly
OF HAMPTON Court, have taken apartments al
Sunderland House for the winter
Mrs. F. w. Wood of 4OS5 Walnut street. left
town few days ago for Boston, where she
will remain for about two weeks
DIR. and Mrs II. H. Brown. of 424 South 10th
street. are spending a few days at their cot
tage in Cape May
Miss Olga Leps. daughter of Prof. and Mrs.
Wassili Leps, who was in Russia at the dec
laratlon of war. has returned to hei. home at
the Powelton Apartments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

October for Detroit, Mich where Mrs. Russell
and the children will spend six weeks with her
mother, Mrs. r. K. rHommedieu
ARDMoRE-Mrs. Howard Butcher Jr who,
with her children, was recently marooned in
Germany, cabled from Holland that she ex-
pected to sail on liner reaching New York
Sunday. Mr.. Butcher will meet the steamer
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Reeves Bunting Of
Ulster road, are receiving ngratulations on
the birth OF a daughter, little Miss Jane Bunt-
ing. Mrs. Bunting will be remembered as Miss
Mary P. Pearce.
turned from Cape May to their home on simp-
son road.
DEvoN-Nfr. and Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per. Miss Adelaide L. F. Pepper and Miss Char
lotte f. Pepper, after passing the summer at
Northeast Harbor. have returned to Fox
Creek Farm" their country place at Devon
where they will remain for the early fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar " Seeler Miss Josephine
P. Seeer. Sidney =. Seeer and Edgar " See
Ter, Jr., who spent several weeks at Nantucket
Mass, have returned home and arc spending
the fall months at Waysde, their country
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Justice have returned
to their suburban home, after spending por-
ton of the summer at Pocono Summit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams, after spending
several weeks at Wynburne Inn, have gone to
Stone Harhor for a short soJourn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
NEWPORT

NEWPORT II. l., Sept. IS.--AIrs Arthur q.
James gave a dinner last night.
Count and Countess de San E5teouu who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ van
Beuren, are at the Muenchinger King
Mrs. John Mayer, of Morristcwn, y J., who
has been occupying the Armstead cottage
will spend The winter here
Mrs Nelson Brown Of Philadelphia. o..
cupyins one Of the Pinard cottages, will enter
tain informally with a dinner today for the
Russian Ambassador and Madame Bakhmc-
ter.
Mrs William b. Caperton and her daughter.
Miss Marguerite Caperton, will return 10 Phil
adoiphia on Saturday aad join Rear Admiral
William B. Csperton before hr assumes com
mand OF the cruiser squadron
Alr and Mrs, Robert h. Caszatt viii leave
for Philadelphia today.
Mr. and Mrs Francis l. Gowcu end their
atsg tO@OTsOFA and return 10 PhRadelphiR,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
TIOGA

Mrs. James Hilton and her son, Stanford
| Hilton, of 21H West Ontario street who have
| been taking automobile trips every weel-en
| have returned from Mays Landing. N. J.
! DR.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hsllowell, of
| 1922 West Tioga street, have returned from a
! 10 days trip through Maryland and Virginia.
| Their son and deushter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
| c. Harold Haiowell, spending some time
! in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs william II. Brehm, Of 1923
West Tioga street, have returned from Allan
tic City. where they spent the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Scott Bannster are visiting
Mrs. Bannister's mother, Mrs. Lively, in Wild
wood.
Dr. and Mrs. G. Morton Gilman, Of Fifteenth
and Allegheny avenue, have returned from
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Baker, Of 1905 West
Erie avenue. have returned from an extended
stay Little Deer Island on the Maine coast
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gamble, of 3251 North
Sixteenth street, and their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Gamble have returned from Asbury
Park, where they passed the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amos of S129 North
Carlisle street, have returned from Atlantic
City. where they have been staying since
June.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira ID. Bertolet and their
Eighteenth street. have been spending q short
time at Buck Hill Falls since closing their
'ountry home at Perkasie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Acker and Miss
Emily Acier. of West venango street, have
returned from the Maine woods.
Mrs. p. Hartman Fox. of Austin. Pa is
visiting Mrs. J. Charles wenrath, of 1886 North
Eighth street. Mrs. Fox is the wife Of the
State Forester of Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Einwechter Of 37ls
North Sixteenth street, have closed their coun-
try place in Lansdowne and have returned to
their winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. ]. Burgert have re-
turned from their wedding journey and will
be at home after September 81 ct s412 North
I'D street. Mrs. Burgert was Miss F. Emma
Goforth, daughter of Mrs. Anna B. Goforth,
of North 23d street.
DIR. and Mrs. Milton Is. Meyers will receive
after October 15 at 1923 South Broad street
Mrs Meyers was Miss Ethel *. Altshuler
daughter OF Kiva Aitshuler. Doctor Meyers is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Meyers, of
S401 North 22d street
Miss Sda Stern, of North 2lst street has re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

A!r and Mrs, Charles White, who spent the
season in Ocean City, have returned TO their
winter home, 1885 North Park avenue
The Rev. Russell H. Conwell, OF 2y2O North
Broad street. viii return tomorrow morning
from a weeks visit To his country place
Eagles Nest, South Worthngton Mass. lie
was accompanied on the trip by Melvin Wright.
Miss FideIia Heath Of l43O West York. street,
has returned from an extended tour through
Europe.
Ahs Thomas Mckinley Glare, Of 2la6 North
Twelfth street. has returned from Baltimore,
Md where she guest Of her cousin, Miss
Crowley.
Miss Frances +. ila@on Of l1oS Mount Yer
non street Is spending September at Johns
vile, Pa.
MI ana Mas. IL, j. ", Smith have closed
their summer home IN Atlantic City ana have
returned to their town residence 1906 West
LehlEh avenue,
Mr.. aud Mrs, Jero l.. Cresse and their dat.gl-
ter Miss Lydte Cresse. have opened their Win
ter home 2l0l Green street, after spending the
summer at Cape May
The Rev and Mrs A. z, Harris, Of 1852 North
Sixteenth street. have returned from several
weeks stay at Wmona Lake. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce NIcFaddeu and their
daughters, Miss Edna AIcFaddeu ana Miss
Alice McFaddeu, OF s260 North Broad street.
have returned from their cottage in Atlantic
City, y. J.
Aas Cora Fields, Of aA North Niastssath
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
GERMANTOWN

Although the autumn gaietes have hardly be-
gun, the Wednesday dinner dance was well at
tended at the Germantown Cricket Club. There
was dinner OF importance that given by
William b. Kurt1 and William Jay Turner.
Among those who attended the dance were
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Lord. AIr. and Mrs.
William jay Turner, M. and Mrs. William b.
kurta or. and Mrs. Herbert Tilden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton Earnshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nobht, AIr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds MT and
Mis-. Charles Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs Warner
EarnshaW, Mr. and MIS-. c. RsarEon. MI. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

'tAbhook-Mr. and Mrs Philip A. Castner
s.', e e'oSed their Cape May cottage and are
MI Cashiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
m.r Castner, Jr., at Devon before openine
winter. 'ou avenue ior the
to,, A,'N MIS- g. p. McCurdy have returned
vr.'. '"o weeks visit to Ocean City n. ].
ana -Ahthony A. Schwartz, son OF Mr.
nm. us h'Wa Schwartz. of Houpton, has Just
Al, from trip through New York State
on. % ana Mrs. Francis c. Peauignot and their
Ca. n'uFen' who spent the summer at their
ps "ay cottage, have opened thar home
pso,', '"@lehurst and Forest avenues. Mrs.
cN rSlshots sister, Miss Katharine No
SsNey' passed the season win ,hen,
lOms ~ 'I MFs' Ernest Soaring are at their
At srr,l- De'Neiey road after five weeks stay
Of NJ Lake where they were the guests
New York. '''''' Nrs' H. l. "aFdel' Of
md tNlA-Ars' %-Ai Clarence FAIRIES. OF Windsor
Mo r",,' ioef'h avenues. has returned from a
gbo ,ss,. stay in Chelsea, and Doctor FAIRIES.
Sarh.,,I' Haquete Lake. n. Y, is back in
Ssrhs.s, "u Mrs, G. Z. Humphreys. Of South
Ha,bo. avenue, who recently toured to Bar
Month are expected home the end OF this
by his soa w H. Wetherln accompanied
Abel p D.. ai'u aaughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
sy ror ou"''ng' Of Kent road. win leave Tues
River. a. weeks travel along the Hudson
Abel BUM, 'rer return home AIr. and Mrs.
logisyin. - - VIII start October for a trip to
Ia PhiHR S. Russsl will leave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

street after visiting relatives IN several or the
Western states. returned home by automobile
Mics Fields was absent about nine weeks.
Mrs. j. r. Mclaughlin and daughters. OF 17I2
Diamond street, have returned from Chelsea.
Miss Nellie McLaushlin's engagement was re-
Gently announced 10 Mr. william II. Jarden.
Miss Margaret 8. MeAiIister, Of 1920 North
Eighteenth street, after trip to Lake Cham
plain and Montreal. has gone to Atlantic City,
to remain until November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

great emotional experience But ! want to dis
tlnguish between the callow calf love Of life's
April and the Intelligent and mature passion Of
hum'-after twenty-two!'
Miss Wood was Interrupted. 4 French maid
entered.
Georgia Gaines run out Of her face enamel.
May borrow yours
"1ake it," commented Miss Woods dusly
maid. strange how some folks seem to drink
I'D face wash"
Miss Wood continued.
"supposing I should have already married.
During the past years I'VE been developing
Tve been four years the stage. I've had to
study hard, and I've improved as I worked
/ expect TO improve further. II / had mar
red the might have developed ahead OF
mel might have developed ahead Of the man
oh, that's quite possible. That would have
been terrible, Yet that's what invariably hap
pens with too early marriagcs-then divorced
! believe in marriage being permanent Yes,
one great love in liretlme-that only is worth
while. IT'S worth waiting for. Women should
steel their hearts to all romance until they are
perfectly grown mentay-then let the ire
si-ubc come
with the evolution OF women and their de-
mard for oXpression--manifestcd in one phase
by tho suffrage movement women are becom-
ing more intelligent in matters OF romance
They're not going to give themselves to silly
calf-lovc affairs and let their hearts be dragged
in the dust. Nor arc they going 10 submergs
their personalities in early marriage. we'ro
getting away from the Spanish German idea.
thank heavens, Think Of me presiding over a
cook stove. the laundry, preparing woiner
schntael for my mann and rearing a family
Of children! typical complacent frau! Inde-
pendence-self- -oXpression--an individual career
in life That is what all women should strive
tor! Live for. Wait for, And for this light
love must go by
(Which is most important, marriage or an
artistic career" TO me, an artistic career,
Success in my work means more to me than
marriage can, than being a mother can ! de-
vote all my attention. my heart and my soul
TO my work, and the increasing mastery of my
art is the most gratifying thing in life to me.
Al my age I'd really be afraid to marry
afraid OF how I'd rega' the man, or he me- a
few years later Early marriage is dangerous
peIilous: As for marriage later-~In not even
considering it. I've never been in loyc-T re-
peat I've no intention OF marrying Aud
don't want to marry, OF course. winsoms
Adele smiled u"witchmg,y. lit is proverblai
that women change their r-iuds"
Miss Wood 1t was the call boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
THE ORA M A
TuEATRtCAL BAEDEKER

ADELPHI--"H Wanted" comedy drains
Perils and pitfalls of girls In business world
StehOgraphers, beware!
BRQAD-,i,Drugged," by Owen Davis, starTlns m
eating wife, s1i, 900 theft revolver. Bang!
Bang! What more d'y,u want, ,,,,.,r, ,.
birla," one Of the most Spectacular moving.
picture dramas ever presented. Love and
war in the third century B. c. They kissed
Just the same way.
FORREST-"zcgfeid TrolIies." Light, very
light. in humor and clothes Bert Williams
tickes the funny convolution Of your brain
GARRICK--'Adele," French operetta, roseate
romance, siren singing. Delicate, dainty, with
sage sage-don't Kill yourself when for
tunes coming YOU
WALNtT-"Siberia," thrilling as il was 81
years ago, certain to keep fair damselS from
exploring the snowy stoppes for romance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

A'S' henry w. Hall, Of Cynwyd Pa, is pass
sS Inc week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ].
n Gill; at Edgewater Park.
MSS Iren" Cramp is spending several days
i"noN' Mass. before returning to the city.
W. anu MIS-. Henry Peele, OF Wallingford,
IT,, VIII pass the winter at their new home
~ Edgewater Park.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
SUFFRAG|STS PLEAD
! FOR VOTESAT HAGUE
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence Offers
Resolution, Which Is Adopted
by Mass Meeting.

The admission of women representa-
tives to The Hague conferences as a
means of furthering the interests of
universal peace was the substance of
resolution adopted by women of the
Congressional Union yesterday after
noon at a mass meeting at the Column
bia Theater.
The resolution was offered by Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence, the English mill
tant, who was the principal speaker Of
the meeting. Mrs. Lawrence also urged
that The women OF America, as repre-
senting the greatest neutral power.
make concerted effort to bring pres
sure to bear on the governments OF the
nations now at war looking toward an
early restoration of peace. The women
of Europe can do but little at this
time. said she, with the burden OF
caring for the war victims and provid-
ing food for themselves and their, chill
dren, and they are appealing to the
women of America to take the iritia-
tive.
Mrs Lawrence pointed out that In
time Of war the suffering o: the women
Is as great il not greater than that OF
the men, and predicted that there viii
be no cessation of war until the mother
half of the world is given voice in
the governing councils.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Mems Glee Club Planned
At George Washington

The Mems GIee Club Of the George
Washington University will hold tho
first meeting of the season tomorrow
evening at S o'clock in the assembly
hall Of the Arts and Sciences building
2025 G street northwest
Leo c. Terry. president of the or.
sanization. has issued the call 9or
the meeting.
A tentative program Of activities
for the year will be outlined at the
meeting, the plans being far more ex-
tensive and pretentious Than those OF
last year. 1t is proposed to hold sew
eraf concerts, at least one Of which
shall be for the benefit of athletics
ct the university.
students who play mandolins,
guitars, and banjos have been urged
10 join the organization and lend their
assistance to the voCalists
The Womens Glee Club is today
candidates for membership in the or
the most imposing musical season
ever attempted by the students Of the
university.
Other events Of the week include
special chapel services Wednesday at
I2:15 to be conducted by Rear Ad-
miral Stockton, president of the uni
versity; basketball practice the same
evening at 7:l5 in the National Guard
Armory and meeting of the Engin-
eering Society at s o'clock in tho
physics lecture hall OF the q street
building. Friday evening at G:I5 the
Columbian Debating Society will
meet in the north hall Of thc Law
School in New Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
JAPANESE QUESTION
AGAIN TO THE FORE

The whole japanese alien land owner
ship question has been projected into
| the diplomatic situation in WashinEton
lnCton.
Were II not for the present war, It
was stated b. a high diplomatic source
close to the japanese embassy today,
Japan would in all likelihood urge i'm
mediate action by the Federal Govern
ment, which would settle finally the
Pacific coast question
In the California elections, a majority
of members chosen for the Legislature
are said to be anti.Japanese. and. there
iore' 1t Is saidir Is extremely likely
that an amendment to the alien land
law will be passed which will even
prohibit the leasing Of land by an alien
In Washington State an overwhelm-
ing majority defeated the amendment
to the constitution which would have
permitted aliens to own land within
city limits.
What the Japanese will insist on,
when this question is put up to the
State Department, as it surely will be.
according to the belief Of one in the
confidence OF the japanese embassy,
is that Japanese either be given the
right to become American citizens or
else that the flow Of immigration into
this country be checked by closing the
door to immigrants of other nationali-
ties as we'll
japan does not care for the individual
who wishes to settle IN this country, but
she does object to the constant excuse
furnished to her own 'jingoists' by this
evident discrimination against her
people. according to the same authority.
Once the japanese were permitted To
become citizens Of tho United States
under the same terms as those offered
men Of other nations. Japan would view
with Indifference any discrimination
n Il iy11 anNs
That would be absolutely and solely the
problem of the newly citizenized jap
anese- Americans. For instance, this
authority pointed out, the Japanese
Americans might be denied the ballot
as are the Colored men, to a large ex-
tent, in the South. But no longer would
this concern Japan. They would have
passed from her jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in
five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
! which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour.
gassy and upset. and what you ius,
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undisested food
breath foul. tongue coated-just take
a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five
minutes YOU wonder what became Of the
indi gestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and thev cat their favorite foods with
out fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
YOUR liberal limit without rebellion !;
II your food is a damage instead of A
help. remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that 1t is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don't go on and on with
a weak. disordered stomach; it's so un-
necessary.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
SKID ON PAVEMENT.
MOTOR CARS CRASH
Eight Automobiles Figure in
Accidents - Two Persons
Hurt and Cars Damaged.

skidding on the slippery pavement at
pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street
northwest yesterday, an automobile of
william r. Collins, 21sO P street north
west, crashed into motor truck of the
Chapin-Sacks Company. Collins auto
mobile was damaged $500, but no one
was hurt.
Frank s. Fentresco, thirty-hve, 1904
Belmont road northwest, was knocked
down and bruised about the head and
legs by an automobile at Thomas Circle
last night The same machine knocked
down Maurice Parker, nineteen, 262i
Sherman avenue northwest. injurins him
about the left hip. The driver of ths
machine did not stop after bowling over
the two pedestrians and his identity
was not learned by the police.
An automobile of George Green, 1870
Twenty-second street northwest. COL
lided with q truck of the Chapin-Sacks
Company at New Hampshire avenue
and NJ street northwest yesterday.
Both machines were badly damaged,
but no one was hurt.
Automobiles belonging to A s. Worth
ington. an attorney. and the National
Training School for Boys were DAM
aged in a collision at Eighteenth and
NJ streets northwest last night.
The automobile of Levi Pratt, Of
Brentwood, Md. was struck by a car
at Fifth and G streets northwest last
evening and slightly damaged. Pratt.
who was driving the machine. escaped
injury.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Lure of the East Forms
BelaSCO Lecture Feature

The lure Of the Far East, Burma and
Java featured the letcure delivered by
Harry Ostrander at the Belasco last
night as the introduction Of his course
of five travel talks on the Orient. Mr..
Ostrander has really lived among the
people and has gained some facts re-
garding native life that usually escape
the tourist or the professional lecturer.
His illustrations. both motion pictures
and highly colored photographs. deal
with portions of the countries that have
not often been shown by lecturers. Es-
pecially is this true OF the motion pic
lures of the ascent of one Of Javas ia
nous volcanoes.
The lecturer began his talk with a
journey from Calcutta to Mandalay.
Pictures of the famous golden pagodas
and shrines were shown. Mr.. Ostrander
declares the Burmese are the most
happy and cheerful Of all the peoples Of
the Orient and their home life is ideal
He declared that Burma offered the best
example in the East Of the dominance
Of women in the affairs Of the country
From Singapore and the old capitol Of
the Malay state he carries his audience
through Java, devoting most of his at
tention to the customs of the people.
Next Sunday night Mr.. Ostrander will
speak Of China and Japan.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Boy of Thirteen
Among Wounded

ODESSA, Oct. 22-CBy mail to
New York).-Among the wounded
from the battlefelds Of Galicia
now in the hospital here, is
Russian boy of thirteen. who dur
ing the first stage of his military
career used to carry cartridges to
the soldiers. going into the firing
line. Soon he acquired the art Of
shooting, himself. and against
orders used to march with the ad-
vance guards
In the course Of an encounter he
would collect abandoned Austrian
rifles and bullets. and when In the
trenches. he would employ them IN
firing upon the enemy. He par
ttcipated in eight skirmishes. be-
fore being wounded at PrEemysl.
and always displayed the greatest
courage and endurance. In the
hospital he has endeared himself TO
nurses and wounded alike, by his
CHEEKY optimism.