Shu Xiang was also clever, sent by Su Wenyue. Although her words did not overtly praise Su Wenyue or contain those pleasing phrases, it was her plain speech that made these disabled soldiers feel immensely grateful.
Since the Madam had shown kindness, it was only right that these people know, to ensure her efforts weren't in vain. Even though the Madam didn't do these things for fame or praise but purely from concern, they, as servants, must consider her reputation.
"We thank the Madam, we will remember the Madam's kindness."
These disabled soldiers were already very thankful for being cared for by Su Wenyue, to have food and shelter, and to be respected. They had not expected to be even more moved, although they'd been injured in war and their wounds should be considered honorable. They indeed deserved better care, but reality often fell short of expectations.
(Content has been harmonized)