davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
AMERICANS ON RHINE
PLAY SANTA CLAUS
Haze Christmas Tree for Chill.
dren and Feed Orphans.

CosLzNs. Dec. 25 tAssociatcd press).
Nine hundred children were the
guests OF the American forces at
huge Christmas tree celebration to-day.
The tree was erected IN the Clemens
Platg and was beautifully decorated.
The children. led by school teachers
were presented With packages contain
ing warm clothing. candy and toys
The Eighth Infantry Band furnished
music. Rhineland Post. No. 700. Vet
erans OF Foreign Wars. fed GOO or
phans at one OF the biggest restaurants
In CoOlenz. and the American League
was host TO 800.
The machine gunners Of the Eighth
celebrated Christmas by taking care o!
Ehrenbreitstein children. The money
left over from the Christmas fund
amounting to about 100000 marks
will be used TO purchase milk for chill
dren and invalids in Coblen2.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
$500 CHILDREN GUESTS
OF ELKS FOR CHRISTMAS
1000 Widows Receive Free
Dinners for Fomities.

Tho New York E!ks Lodge yesterday
received 1900 children and 1000 widows
at their homo IN Yves. rorty-th;rc street
From 10 A n. until s p. NJ. tho guests
were greeted by lodge members. who
escorted them 70 tho lodge room. illu-
minated By huge Christmas tree. Each
child received q sweater. q pair Of
gloves, two pairs OF stockings. a knitted
cap pair OF roller skates. boT OF
toys and quantities OF fruits and candies.
After receiving their allotment OF gifts
the children were seated about tho lodge
room to watch an entertainment.
The dinners distributed 10 the widows
were placed IN large cloth bags and were
made up OF chicken. bread and "a suffi-
Client amount OF other food 90 constitute
an ample dinner for family ot ten.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
LAD FINDS BROTHER
AT WARSHIP PARTY
Sailors Voice Proves That OF
Big Pal He Hadn't Seen
for Yeats.
SEA FIGHTERS ARE HOSTS
Men Of Three Craft Moored at
Navy Yard Chip In for
Big Dinner.

Ml.l.@ln Cr.z1es. 70. slEncst forget he
had brother unt.i yeaterday. when he
vest sbo4-d a. 4. g. \. Maryland a.
the New Vera Navy yarc as ore % a
celexutioa % orphans from tAe Home
Cor ssamea's Destitute cAlicren or
staten Island. fcr a caris.mnn neal. All
shs aa'.ors on the e:s raip had chipped
n o. each. aad the egsiccrs had made
contrs-flons % finance tae party for
the orphan ki6a" sifaiiar parties were
being Sivea o. tho hAt;iasa,ps Wyoming
ard Arkansas. also 81 the navy yard fer
repairs. and altogether between 100 and
40 yovasssers wFe led and enter
faslod.
TIE widowed nefhe~ os william
Grimes c,-d scu- years ago. ana Wil-
iafa And his brother. Herbert. eight
ysare Williams s~nior. were the only
members ~ the family left. William
was taken - Tao orphan hoE4e on
staten Isiznd and Hcrbsr'. bred @ tc-
life. shipped away aae later 3oined the
nav.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
LILA LEE PLAYS SANTA
TO DOWN AND CUTTERS
Actress Provides Dinner 10
Chicago's Homeless Men.

CHICAGO, Dec. 90. - One thousand
down and cutters" turned their faces 20
tho west to-day and thanked Lila Lee,
tho movie actress. FOR her generosity In
furnishing them Christmas dinner.
They declared it was the ''best handoui
they had had IN years"
Miss Lee. who is n Los Angeles. Cal.
last week telegraphed her father. Charles
Appel. to furnish g. Christmas dinner
with all the trimmings to oae thousand
homeless men and send the bin 20 her.
Miss Mary McCoruaic. grand opera
star OF the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany. helped 10 make the dinner q sue
cess by singing eeveral Christmas songs.
More than 100000 destitute persons
were cared for by newspaoer and charity
organizatiofs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
GEN. PERSHING EXTOLS
DISABLED VETERANS
Says Their Courage Will Al.
Ways Be Inspiration.

wAsHINoroN. Dec. 25.--Gen. Pershins
in & Christmas message to-day to dis
abled war veterans said:
ION this Christmas day wish to ex-
tend to all of you my warmest greetings
and most cordial good wishes. None
OF us can ever be unmindful OF the great
sacrifices you have made in the service
of your country. although few can real
ize what you have suffered. Your cour-
age and your fortitude shall ever be an
inspiration to US.
"For the coming year. as always, you
have my most, earnest thought for your
welfare and happiness. May it bring
its full measure OF health and fortune.
but above everything may It find you
ever bravo and resoluts ir living UP to
tho high standards OF your war service"
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
KILLS THREE AND SELF
NEAR CHRISTMAS TREE
Children Victims .R Muir
derer's Anger at Father,

SsArrLs, Dec. disappearing sud-
denly at the houce OF Mr.. and Mrs. ..
G. Engel while the Engei family vas
gathered around = Christmas tree to-
day. Emil Neuriter. a ferryboat opera
tor. shot and killed Anna. Hans and
Lily Engei and then killed himself
A half filled bottle OF whisky was
found In Neurters pocket. He had
taken three pistols to the house with
him and two Of his pockets were filled
with cartridges.
Anna Engel was IT years old, Hans,
II. and Lily. 9 years old. Mr.. and Mrs.
Engel and two other children escaped
from the house uninjured.
Letters in Neuriter's pocket mentioned
supposed troubles with Engel, but did
not reveal specifically the cause Of
Neuriter's ennlity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
MaoKAy vESrso~ ar no-rrr.r

Mrs. Charles steele furnished turkeys
for tho Nassau Hoagitai a. ~insois fof
Christmas dinner and Ciarencs ff Mac.
kay sent vcnlEon Tor thn hospital rtar
yesterday. AZ Mitchell fiel seventy
children % army Officers re~niged prea.
ents from Hans@ ClAuf irnperuonat~d d.
an enlisted man.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
BISHOP. sLATTERY breaches.

DR.. Charles Lewis Slsttery. Coadjutor
Bishop OF the Episcopal diocese OF Mas
sachusetts. returned yesterday to preach
q Christmas sermon to n'S old consrega-
tion at Grace Church. Broadway and
Tenth street, where he was rector from
1910 until last october. lie took as his
text. "And the Lord made flesh. dwelt
among us. and we behs'd his glory. the
glory OF the Lord as the only begotten
Son OF the Father" He spoke OF the
simplicity and humility OF Christ's life.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
CITY OUTDOES SELF
in CHRISTMAS spirit
Public Charities Vie With
Municipality in Cheer
for Unfortunate.
SICK AND POOR AIDED
Salvation Army Dinners Go
to $4,000 Families, and
Food Remains.
MANY THRONG CHURCHES
Several Organizations Assist
in Frightening Day for
Sick Veterans.

All Kinds OF people had ali kinds Of
Christmases yesterday. but for real old
fashioned. whole hearted cheer-of
the sort that would put a smile on the
face Of the elderly Mr.. Santa Claus
hinself-you would have 10 go to the
hospitals and the missions and the
settlement houses, where holiday hos
pitality reigned for the poor and un-
fortunate.
It is no exaggcration to say that
New York outdid itself this Christ
mas In providing for those dependent
for Yule pleasure upon outside agen-
cies. Whether il was q reflection OF
the general prosperity or what. the
fact remains that the we'll stocked
stocking was very much in evidence.
It was one of the bulging variety, re-
plete with useful gifts and overAowing
at the top.
Twenty-Five thousand families IN
New York alone sat down to Christ
mas dinner provided by the Salvation
Army, and when they had finished
found they still had food enough for
several days-thanks to the efficiency
Of the army that has had decades OF
experience in dealing out subsistence
to the needy. The Volunteers OF
America, the Board Of Child Welfare
the knights of Columbus and scores
OF other agencies made similar distri-
bfrtion
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
THE VIRTUES OF TEA

"You can taste and feel, but
not describe, the exquisite
state of repose
Produced by tea, that pre-
cious drink which drives
away the five causes Of
sorrow"
Thus wrote Kieulung some
sixteen hundred years ago;
and thousands agree with
him today,
AS they sip the delightful
beverage in the clean and
comfortable dining rooms at
/. CHILDS.
Delicious Orange Pskcs
/ Tea. freshly brewoo IN
individual pots.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
MExIco,s Poon GIVEN DINNER.

MEXICO CrTr. Dec. 25.--Brilliant
weather brought out thousands OF
Christmas promenaders. Tho holiday
services at the various churches were
largely attended and the avenues were
blocked with traffic. The Spanish and
Mexican Red Cross entertained thou
sands OF the city's poor at dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Sick Veterans Checred.

Ex-service men In the hospitals were
given every attention 10 make their holi-
day a happy one. The knights OF Colum.
bus visited every hospital in the city
where former soldiers are confined. dis
.ributing presents and bringing good
cheer and entertainment. A similar tour
was made by tho Red Cross on Christ
mas Eve.
Fifteen hundred immigrants spent
Christmas Day at Ellis Island and
we're introduced TO a turkey dinner, fol-
lowed by tho distribution OF presents to
the children. The weather was SO mild
that the youngsters took their toye and
games out on the lawn and played for
several hours.
Three thousand employees and patients
at Bellevue Ho. .pital enjoyed onr OF the
brightest Christmas holidays the institu-
tion has even known. The celebration
began at 5 A. M. with promenade OF
fifty nurses through the grounds and
wards singing Christmas carols and
tinlxling bells In the chlldrens section.
Various members of the staff acted us
Santa Claus In the Juvenile wards and
distributed gifts to the youngsters. The
trained dog Nora was put through q
series OF tricks by It's owner. Charles
Decamo. during the afternoon, much 70
Ithe amusement OF the children.
Arerrifnent was rampant in the Metro
politan Hospital on BlaclIwells Island
where young and old joined In the blow
Ping OF trumpets and the manipulation OF
automatic toys contributed by the city
mission There are t,160 patients In the
institution and no one was overlooked
Three hundred Yuletide stockings were
contributed by the Wadlelgh High School
girls.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
w. III. Todd Plays santa.

William II. Todd. president OF the Todd
Shipyards Corporation, played Santa
Claus to more than 5000 poor children
at the yard OF the Robin Dry Dock
Company in Brooklyn. Clothing. food
and toys In abundance were distributed.
Every employee received a ten dollar
bill.
THE activities OF the Salvation Army
were numerous and substantial. In ad-
dtion to tho $4,000 dinners and the 10.-
600 toys distributed as a part OF the
regular Christmas donations, the army
held various functions at the dozen or
more institutions II maintains for the
poor and enfcebled. At tho booth
Memorial Hospital In East Fifteenth
street, three functions we're held. one
for the present inmates, a second for
those who have passed through the hog
pital and have no homes Of their own
and lastly Christmas dinner for the
staff.
Entertainments and feasts were held
at the Nursery and Infants Hospital In
Brooklyn. tho Rldgewood Settlement
and Day Nursery. the Glyndon Hotel
and other institutions associated with
the work OF the Salvation Army.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Municipality opens Heart.

The wards OF the city. those IN the
Tombs and those on Blackwells Island
and In the city hospitals found that the
municipality opened its heart and Its
purse in remembrance Of Christmas
Day. and not only were they fed to re-
pletion but they fished out Of stockings
or pulled from Christmas trees the
inementoes and trinkets that make the
difference between Christmas and the
day before.
The churches gave spiritual cheer to
their congregations with special services
and sermons. and at the Bedford Pres
byterian Church in Brooklyn the idea of
good Will was carried out by a recon-
nNndation from the pastor that political
prisoners be gran ted u pardon by the
United States Government. THE off,
cials in Washington" said Or. Young.
arc feeling q little uncomfortable at
this season and are only waiting for an
intimation from the people themselves
before releasing these inmates OF Fed
cral penitentiaries."
Midnight masses were feature at
nearly all the Catholic churches and
thousands of parishioners performed
their religious duties before retiring on
Christmas Day. Archbishop Patrick
Hayes was the celebrant of the Pontif-
ical Mass at IL o'clock In the cathedral
and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon offici-
ated at Pontifical vespers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
RADIO plays Mig Part.

Radio concerts and sermons played a
large part In the celebrations. and those
who did not possess receiving sets II
their homes were able TO enjoy several
public programs, notably from instru.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
All Aboard for the
Tropics!

If you're not fortunate enough
to be leaving for Palm Beach.
Miami or Cuba, and want to be
transported in fancy from the
bleak coldness of the North to
the sunshine Of the Tropics
just take walk ON the Avenue
and a look in Hicks window.
Pineapples from Costa Rica,
grapes from Spain, strawber-
ries, pears, alligator pears, tan
gerines, persimmons, lady ap-
pies and many other luscious
fruits have been brought from
every sunny corner of the earth
for the New Years table through
the protection of ice.
And if you have these luscious
fruits on your table TO make IL
seem July instead of January
Knickerbocker Ice will be happy TO
cool the melon and Strawberries
and TO put FROSTY dew on the grapes.
Ice not only keeps foods fresh but
keeps in the favor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Graphs

Foreign tr4ds--To year
chart
Nail earnings. gross
and net
Steel Corporation. gross
and net for 20 years and
unhiled orders BY months.
Resources and deposits
of national barks for 10
years.
Bond prices. two years.
Stock prices. two years.
Federal Reserve Fig
ureA.
Bu1fneaa Failures
(Dun'sl. hve years
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
I,ad No, written.

Now ana then a, distant pores Her
bert would thinl % Eth and sent him
card, but he did not always put the
name % ths shiD or the card and Elll
got 90 "a, couldn't follow his older
brothers travels. 20 wlsea Herbert r.
nally came inso port q few days ago,
with the Maryland. or which hs q n
Fisnaiman. DO had not thought of COM
munlcatlng with william. and william
had forgotten al about L'nl.
William was aboard ths ehio fos
more than an hour yesterday without
even knowing Herbert WAS aboard
when Chief Yeomzn Reynolds began
distributing Christmas presents 20 the
orphans. and called out the name will
tam 9T.inea.' william stepped u9. ard
right thea sailor standing back q
the group shouted out:
"yol old scout. Biil ?"
And then william felt aifrse,t picked
up by tho arms Christmas presents an
all. and discovered that he had rcdia-
covered his brother. They wcrs pretty
glad 10 see each other. tco. Tie sailor
took Bill down 70 his q-art3rB and
showed him some OF the things Ae had
picked UP on hts travels. and thcy goi
10 be good chums. Bili saic u sure was
great ";o have n brother brought IN fQl
Chrls;;naS." and Il was tho h~yp..s'
party he ever had.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
omcers I'm Charge.

Directing THE parties On rss tArsa
warsh,ps were Lieut.. II. y. Psnan.
Episcopal chaplain os tho Arkansas .
Lieut.. Brady. Catholic chaplain Of
the Wyoming. and Lieut.. Dams,Fsy, Re-
formed Church Chaplain % tl4s Agry-
land. The children came from various
charitable institutions Of TIE city aud
were met a, the SanGs stFees gate II ia
navy yard By bands and escorted 20 ,ae
ships.
Groups o. birej2cke2 took charge el
the small folk and showed thegn every
thing worth seeing aboard the war crafL
They had a turkey dinner and lAtor were
amused by professional vaudeville per-
formers obtained through the Y. N. g.,
A Then a Santa Claus. ono for each
ship. distributed useful and other strts
of presents to all hands. They were
''piped" over the side and cent . fhsir
homes at AIM the afternoon. OF course.
there wero big, illuminstei Christina,
trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

tell me who took TIE part Of the Jester
and also Lady Godiva.
Just one more question-why aren't
they showing any more educational
films? They used 70 show great many
of Burton Holmes travelling pictures
and they were indeed interesting. Can
you tell me why they have ceased show
ing themE'
ernest Dench played the Jester and
Hedda Vernon Lady Godiva in that
film. which. at the time. / vowed was
the worst feature film ever sat
reviewed some Of the atrocities I'd seen
in the past, I decided it was only next
worst. Dry" is no name for It.
hadn't realized that the Burton Holmes
travel pictures were not being shown.
II not. its only n temporary hiatus
while he and his licutenants scour the
far corners Of the globe for new sub.
jects.)
Constance v. writes: 1T has been
a while since / wrote the last time,
bur really there seems 10 be very few
pictures that would make any one
feel particularly good about. They
se'm TO be in the Indifferent class. They
don't amount to much, but then it
doesn't seem as If they were intended
10.
But will say uked Find the
Woman very much 1t was good from
beginning to end and they certainly
keep you guessing who really is guilty.
approve OF Harrison Ford at all
times. J liked Alma Rubcns also.
"Wallie was good in Across the
Continent OF course. I mean as an
automobile picture. The audience quite
approved Of him and did a good bit Of
clapping, which rather surprised me.
for ! have found most audiences lately
rather quiet and unresponsive. If he
had always played in that sort of pic
lures. We would all like him and be
satisfied with him, but having seen him
r"a ~ act we'll, we want the real
stuff.
Having read that some people think
Wall!e is uot mans man, | Won
dered and thought | would nsk the
men what they thought. | find after
asking about a dozen or so that they
like him at all times. They Ike Har-
r!son Ford also, bur they all seem TO
think Of him as that quiet fellow.
Harold LLOYD is a favorite with all,
but then who in the comedies under
stands human natur" better
II saw Uncle Tom Without the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

x,,-.., l.. ,I Al. 1-on
I.i s,is-t. .ooi am s.uu I:e ,TH III
~. 4uts"T hh Viii o:Tu NV an, m re ;t:i
nai sun sdo; Tu IL Ndne - ny. r., nl,,t. 6.
.L Sou i' any Aapi'et ,,.io,, an.
o. .nae 'ne t,;. iG.. at'on9 Sou lAeN'''4 N''
s'eH' 'a'o'''eS - '.'"e
n, ,. ,.p, .,o -
writing without a typewriter; but 1t is
absolutely Impossible. as | have none
and do not like TO borrow.
step to the head OF the class with
your opinion OF tool!sh Wives
think it was rank 'the picture NOT
your opinion ,,. III. s.u
really give MazuTha circuit ~.
the letter Whlch ne or she wrote. . usC I
stop ana MINK WHat picture "ouit oe
II there We're no musicians or music 10
so with II. 1ou know JUST no" boring
picture seems when Tor some reason or
other the music stops no" on earlH
would the emotions OF the pictures snow
up, II there was no music 10 maze II
SAD, gay or lrlShtlut; ~
60 hot usE re viii " y ~ m"'H
he p,1ares pgNan1 1,y .;,,o,ion 81 In % os uo".
hHtu'' WI W. lI.S s,,1 I.f,. W. na
I;ii;a ,.;.L !hsai,,.oI,, 10 r,i,,,s
I dnso,h s SohiiGrra, n0;uI is bopd,nno onJ
"nu ',.nI,S.rs,f unn, Ga orn Dorntbr CisL
TuI;an Gi,b pr;yniIia Deon and IT,
And Joseph Schlldkraut any relation:
'.Wiu YOU please give me the ad :
dresses of the following; Joseph Schild
kraut. Priscilla Dean and the two Gisb
rirlst"
(Since you thought "Orphans" a
wonderful" picture. I won't say n
word. nor about Lillian and Dorothy
being "darlings." Lillian Is twenty.
six years old. was born IN SprincGeld,
o, stage career 1902 ,as chjIdi. Nil
about 1910: then engaged by Grifith
for Biogrnpb stock.
Dorothy is twcntv.four ycars old,
ScbiIdkroIt in tha r,iddIo tventios and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
ruRPOsELY HUMOROUS

rURPOsELY HUMOROUS
The best comic artists create the WE'LL
known characters with the genuinely humor-
ous predicamen,s into which they fall. for
the six-page comic section or the sunday
PUH.IC LEDGER. Make IL a Hapit' -Adu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

North of the Rio Grande." Yes, I
also like Ieatrice JOY. The way l see
it. the times soon coming when we'll
have a few high priced picture houses
for the artistic and discriminating. and
distinct drop in prices ut all other
houses. too thought 1.-THE Three
Musketeers' far better than most Grif.
fifth features.
q. L. v. writes. "In reading your
column / am more and more impressed
with the fact that nine out Of ten of the
criticisms made by the fans are based
on the physical traits or appearance
1T the stars rather than OH their abil-
ity to act and give Il sincere character
portrayal. Or perhaps | should put 1t
that in the fans minds one seems to he
mistaken for the other. To give a
much used example. Rodoph's pat
cnt t-leather hair seems to be a synonym
for poor acting. just as some other
actors nice clothes and pretty
smiles endow that actor with every
virtue. | don't except myself in this,
for / have tendency TO make the same
mistake.
And ] think the fault lies in the
fact that for so long we had such cut
and dried screen types doled out to us.
All heroines were sweet little blondes,
all heroes 'he-men' and all villains
plainly villainous. 50 that naturally
certain physical attributes came to
inean certain very definite characteris-
tics. But now that the movies are
becoming more sophisticated and mix
ing up the types n bit. we fans are at
a loss.
1--WE are getting very provincial in
our views. and If we do not like or
understand a certain type. we hand it
as being false. The only fair thing
is to be honest, and forgetting our
own rrejudiccs. judge only as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

whether the actor is really giving us the
genuine article. For instance, IN
Moran of the Lady Lefty, Doro-
thy Dalton was accused of being
stiff 'boyish' and awkward She
was, of course. meant to be all OF these
things. and she made the character
live, whereas II she had been graceful
and sweetly girlish, 1t would have been
a complete farce-like so many otn.
ers! 1t takes all kinds to make up
this world, and it's up to the actors
and directors to give us all KINDS, ana
not just the few that we know and
ADMIRE
(My only comment, aside from ap-
plause, is an apology for being so late
with YOUR letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

ions in the middle Of the street when
William Twyne, 754 Sycamore street,
driver Of the car. attempted to swerve
It, but was unsuccessful. The boy was
hurled to the curb and picked up un-
conscious. Twyne took the child to the
West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

Cabin and East Lynne With Va.ia-
tions' and liked the latter the best. but
they were shown nearly two years ago,
weren't they? l don't like Ben Tur-
pin. though. Never. never
Poor Punpy's letter failed TO call
forth the hopedtor fight so far. Seems
t" me. it's most too hot t. scrap much
now"
Welcone back to the fold. Con l..
stance. even If YOU arc getting very
b!ase on the subject of pictures. I
don't hardly blame you.)
b. Mc.-l've already spoken of how
much I liked Shannon Days acting in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
GIVES $40 BILLS TO CROWD
"I've Too Many" Says Poor'y.clas
Man--Sent to Hospital

New York, Aug. 1O.---A poorly clad
stranger, his two fists filled with $50
bills. appeared on the streets OF
Brooklyn last night.
A crowd gathered. /
Take EN- he invited, I've too
many"
The crowd fought to obllge him.
Policemen came.
Around the strangers waist they
found a belt containing more than
$1,000 in $50 bills. a steamship ticket
and passport.
They sent him to a hospital for OBJ.
servation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

Elizabeth Battist, four years ~,
425 Cherry street. was strucI y%d, VI
automobile and slightly iniurod oy u
playing at Fourth and Cherry 81 whit
The driver Of the car made HE s.reet
physicians at the Cooper HospitssII tsIIaN,
the girl will recover. p'tai 1y