davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

A. the East Providence alleys the Phil
lipsdale team took two events from the
Rumford Social club. Ogg did some GOOD
rolling. making a total OF 3S pms ihcluu-
ing a single OF lib pins.
In the N~arragansett Wheelmen : Jour
nament at the Trinity square alleys Baker
obtained the high single, making a score
OF 102 pins.
The No. 3 team secured three games
from the No. > team In the Broad street
Casino High Five tournament smith
made a total OF 2s4 pins. and Luby obtain
ed a single OF 1S pins.
McLean's quintet won two games from
Benoit's rollers at the Canonicus square
alleys. Mclean and McDougal both rolled
single strings OF 9S pins. Shelder obtained
the highest total OF 215 pins.
Kingsbury was the high roller at the
Hope alleys, with a total OF 21 pins Shall
bott secured the best single string OF l03
pins.
In the Infantry Hall events McNin ne
gotiated a total of 2s6 pins, and the best
Individual rolling was done by Minahan
who made a single of 100 pins.
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Strings
Total.
Phiuipsdale .............. AL as 4s7 1893
Rumford Social Club %. ass 44 t61 1855
Highest single strins-Ogg, 1l3. Highest
individual total-Ogg, N5.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
String
/ 2 q Total.
y. w, No. I .............. 8e al S5 usS
X W No .... SIS 300 3Ql 1859
Highest single strins-Baker. 102. High
est Individual total-Baker. 265.
BROAD STREET TOURNAMENT.
-~Strings.-
T.4.T
High Five No. 5 ...... G9 ass 4ss 1928
High Five No. : ...... 41 Sel so2 1884
Highest single strins-Luby. los. High
est individual total-Smith 2s4.
CANONICUs SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Strings
3 Total.
McLean's ................ 4is Az 400 1858
Benoit's ................... s4 ses Ii 1906
Highest single s~tring-McLean. McDou-
gal. o.. Highest individual total-Shelder.
275.
HOPE @. & NJ TOURNAMENT.
Strings
Total.
! Anawans ................. 4s 42 $40 1877
w. G. Grocery ........... 4s 100 Fl 1918
Highest single string-Shalbott. i03. High
est individual total-Kingsbury, 2i.
HOPE RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
-Strings.-
2 Total.
Drury's .................. $50 49, 4G2 1877
Cooks .................. Si 35 $40 ll2q
Highest single string-Drury. Mitchell.
~. Highest individual t~otal-Drury. se.
CROWN r O O. r. NJ 4. TOURNA-
MENT
-StrinEs.-
Total.
Bud OF Hope ...,......,. 80 40 5e5 1914
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

Have you something you want 60 ex.
change for something elssT Advertise the
fact IN The News. rs free. You Will
aront by n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
YALE FOR STRENGTH

Pegging away At Yale's defense VAS the
main object OF the coaches yesterday at
tsrnoon on Tale Field. The regulars were
given q dsv Of rest. and Trip was the
only man OF varsity timber that vas
in the lineup. He vas worked hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
LEWIS WON EASILY

Harry Lewis Of chi. city met Young
Donohue' OF Boston In the vlnd-up a. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
YELLOW FEVER CHECKED

New Orleans. La. oct. 3i.-It IL ex-
end ~ now cases of fever. The number
% cases under treatuo mt has fallen to
%. and comparatively Few active foci
Business Is rapidly assuming normal
proportions. and tho hotels are filling up.
A new case ~ fever was reported last
night az Natchez i'm Natchitoches parish.
the FIRST in a month Shreveport n pre-
pairing 90 remove all guarantees. so that
complete train service may be resumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

hard working. Industrious and moral man
his proprietor was. lie said that tho
Hearst papers were s. clean as any.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

Highest single string-Kinsey, 81. High
est individual total-Huby, 25S.
n.A-aI-L..L- -AL-nA.aLE>-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

ffIRheSI sInBIt Watson, Clerks,
Highest individual total-Watson,
255.
THREE-MAN TOURNAMENT
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
NEW PL AVS ANNOUNCED
FOR FAVORITE ACTORS
Gillette Will Act "Clarice Promise Brilliant
Opera-Four New Roles for Mrs. Fske

Lost Leader play by Mrs. Bessie
O'Connor, wife OF T. P. O'Connor.
Harrison Grey Fiske will open the
Manhattan Theater early in September
with a new comedy. by Edith Ellis
Baker. entitled Mary and John The
leading members OF what Is promised
TO be an exceptionally capable comedy
company have already been engaged for
this production and the cast will be
completed upon Mr.. Fiske's return from
Europe
After the run of Mary and john at
the Manhattan, Nine Bertha Kalich viii
begin her engagement under Mr. Fiske' S
direction in an elaborate production of
| Maeterlinck's "Monna Wanna" COM
pany of the first class being associated
with her for this event.
Mrs. F'iske in October will begin an
autumn tour with the Manhattan COM
pany in Leah Kleschna.'' visiting cities
in which that play has no. been seen.
Then Mrs F'iske and the Manhattan
company will begin at the Manhattan
their annual season. filing out the rest
| of the dramatic year. The first pro-
duction will be new play by Rupert
Hughes, entitled What VIII People
Say?" This is a comedy of contem-
porary New York life, and is said to
afford an excellent modern character
study for Mrs. F1ske. as well as what
are believed to be adequate roles fol
her distinguished associates. inciudins
John Mason, George Arliss. Frederic de
Reiieville, William B. Mack. and others
What VIII People Say?" according tt
the plans as they now stand. Will be
followed by a revival of a STANDARD
comedy which has not been seen II
New York in several years, and II
which Mrs Fiske never has appeared
In due sequence Mr.. Langdon Mitchell
new comedy OF local interest will be pro
duced, and a new one-act play by JONI
Luther Long. Ibsen's -Rosemersholm.
with Mrs. Fiske in the character OF Re
becca West IS another possibility
= waiting events already settled-and MI
Fiske has IN contemplation, as soon a
may be. a revival OF Tess or tn
D. 'Urbervilles.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

journey to upper New York. where in
Trinity Cemetery lies Louis Barret.
whose fame was outshadowed by that
of his more illustrious brother Law
renee Miss Sanford and ex-Mayor a.
Oakley Hail. who made casual excur-
sion into The dramatic regions as author
and actor are buried here.
Downtown In Trinity ChurchSnrd'
Broadway, lie the prerevoluticnary fav-
orites, Mr. and Mrs. John Hogg.
In ST. Paul's Churchyard on Broad
way lies the eminent tragedian, George
Frederick Cooke, of whom. after WI
liam Dunlap's life Is considered. II Wouio
be presumption in the present writer &c
write one poor word os tribute.
In st. AIMS Churchyard. on st. Ann
avenue, near l3Sth street. in vault be-
side the church repose the remains OF
the Old Bowery favorite. Edward Eddy
The actor-preacher. Rev. Joseph Price
who died in New York city. on October
@. 1851. Is buried at Hampstead, Long
Island.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Charles Frohrnan, who will sail on the
Kronprinz wilhelm July 10. returning 70
London in October. has arranged for the
return TO America in January OF Sir
Charles Wyndham. Mary Moore and
their London company for tour OF
sixteen weeks, during three weeks OF
which they will play in New York
Mr.. Frohman has also decided that
William Gillette will produce his new
plav. .Clarice,' first in England early
In September. Mr. Gillette and the COM
pany that is to play with him will leave
New York on August 20. and Mary
Doro, who is to play in -Clarice' with
Mr.. Gillette, will sail for New York on
.July 90. to return Immediately to Lon
don with the company.
Mr.. Frohman has also arranged 10
furnish all the productions to be given
| at the Comedy Theatre in London fcT
| the next three years, and VIII pesfn
/ with William Collier, who. after va
cation commencing on July 10, Will re-
appear on September % for season II
| The Dictator.
The Henry Russtll grand opera com
! pany, which is the newest musical ven
ture OF the Shuberts, Is 10 begin II!
| American season in November. Th'
works OF the great composers wiz ~
| given by celebrated artists, chorus o
eighty, and an orchestra OF snty-ai
at ordinary theater prices. The or
ganization is now at the "Aoori ne
| ater. London where the biggest hits o
the season have been made by Calv
and Alice Nielsen.
Arrangements have been conplete'
! for the presentation of ..Veronique" n
fpv xz,ifh Rose
cent in the title role. The Sprin
J Chicks en- will also be brought to Amer
ican after it's London run is ended, an
! the English Duchess of Dantzic com
pany will arrive the latter part of Au
. gust fer Its second season in this coun
try Besides these attractions, hlaw
Erianger have under consideration fh
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

DR.. Ellis 3. Bliss, who attained promi-
nent distinction in being called to Lon
don to locate professionally during
Robert E Lincsln's sojourn abroad az
minister to England. She Is also the
granddaughter Of the famous surgeon
and physician, DIR. D. w Bliss, who at
tended the late President Garfield after
his assassination and during his linger-
ing illness. 1 knew the family person.
alIy-Jonn T Warae In The Dramatic
Mirror.
Henry Burkha-dt mas closed with the
St Louis stock and gone TO his home
in Worcester, Mass. for the summer
1.-The Heir to the Hoorah'' will close
it's season on Saturday night.
Janet Priests mother, Mrs. George G.
Garfield. fell down a flight of stairs In
the old homestead in Winn, Me, last
Saturday, breaking one of the bones IN
, her left wrist Miss Priest Immediate
y took her to Bangor and placed her
under the care of Drs. Simons. Bur
CESS. and McCann. They will have to
remain until Mrs Garfield is well
enough to be taken into the country
again.
The Lyceum Theater Stock Company,
of San Francisco. consists OF Al q.
| Flournoy manager; Bert c. Donnelian,
assistast manager and treasurer; C. w.
Eifn, stage manager; w. B. lnnes. mas
| ter of properties. David Wilson, cleo
| Continued on Page Five, this Section-)
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

sage from Mars" The comedy is now
Raymond Hitchcock is at his summer
cottage at Great Neck. L. l.. where he
will rest before beginning his season at
Wallack's early In August in the new
comedy, Easy Dawson
Charlotte Townsend closed Sunday.
June q, with the Vaughn-Glaser stock
company in Detroit, and viii spend
three weeks at Great Darlington, Mass.
before her opening. August 6. at the
Casino in Toledo, in My Wife's Hus-
band" in which she Is to star under j.
]. Rosenthal's management.
The will of Nine Janauschek has
been fled in the Nassau county surro-
ga te's court. of Long Island. She leaves
a personal estate of $500. all of which
goes to her only daughter. Teresa Zahn,
of Darmstadt. Germany.
Edwin Arden has been engaged by
Joseph Brooks for thc' role OF John
Selby, in c. T. Dazey's Home Folks -
James Il Hackett. who is now in Lon
don. has engaged by cable Harriet Otis
| Dellenbaugh for the role of Lady March
mont. the lovable middle-aged peace
maker, for his production OF The Wall:
| of Pericho," at the Savoy Theater mex
autumn. Mr.. Hackett intends to return
! from Paris in about two weeks
Alice Nielsen. whose return to thi!
country has been announced, is now a
the Waldorf Theater. London. with tn
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Notes of the Stage.

Eleanora Duse was taken suddenly III
July !, and as result Shubert's new
Waldorf Thea$er, London. where she
was appearing in THE Second mrs
Tanuueray," was closed. Nine. Duse
recovered sufficiently to so on Tuesday
night, and Is quite well again.
Nella Bergen (Mrs. De Wolf Hopper
has finally succumbed to many offers
for vaudeville engagements, and made
her debut at the new theater on the
boardwalk at Asbury Park. on Satur-
day evening last.
Charles Hawtrey will return to tht
United States in October to make an
other tour Of thi@ -ountry In "A Mes
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Henry Russell grand opera company.
She will sail for America in October
and is to appear here in November for
the first time since the conclusion of her
tour in THE Singing Girl"
Ada Rehan. who was stricken with
appendicitis while visiting Lord and
Lady Darlington in England, is still Ill.
No serious result is expected, however.
and the Shuberts are busy with arrange
ments to star her next season in George
Bernard Shaws exposition of his views
on womankind. Captain Brassbound s
Conversion Miss Rehans tour viii be-
gin in November.
De Wolf Hopper will open his season
at the Lyric Theater September 4. IN
Reginald De Koven and Frederic Ran
kens new opera. "Elysia-"
Hattie Williams was out of the cast
of The RolIicking Girl for a few per-
formances because of a slight attack OF
ptomaine poisoning
David Belasco returned last Wednes-
day from London, and Is busy preparing g
his attractions for the coming season Al
Shelter Island Mr.. Belasco will finish
his new play for Blanche Bates.
Edward ]. Sullivan, now with Liebler
and company, has been appointed man
ager of Madame Bc-nhardts $ American
tour. which will also include a limited
enga cement in Mexico and Havana
| Mrs. w ]. florence and daughter, Jo-
! sephine Florence Shepherd. are at ths
Lloyd. Asbury Park. for the month o.
JULY.
In this paragraph 1 uplift the veil OF
mystery surrounding the identity o.
| Pauline Chase the pink pajama girl o
! the original Liberty Bellies who has
so rapidly advanced in her chosen pro
fession as TO be the selection as leading
! lady to the English star. Ellen Terry
Pauline Chase come of good. strons
social Washington stock. being tn
daughter OF the eminent dental surgeon
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Where Actors Sleep
Interesting Notes On Graves
Of Well known Thespian5.
Familiar Names On New
York TombstOnes.

About mile inland from III sf:ass,
writes William Sidney Hiliye., iizsc
Dramatic Mirror, on the hUdsc- lies
Mt. Hope Cemetery. a very iretr, 17Iral
burying ground, On the line o1 fne New
York and Putnam railroad It is in
this beautiful and peaceful village Of the
dead that the gifted dramatist, stage
director and actor, Dior Boucicault, lies
at rest.
Off from the more settled section of the
cemetery on the top of hill that COM
mands a view of the country for miles
around. the Boucicault plot Is marked
by four small corner posts In the CEN
ter of the lot in a grave cut in the solid
rock this brilliant Irishman is buried
The grave is covered by a massive slab
of Scotch granite, in the center Of which
is bronze tablet, bearing this inscrip-
ton:
Dion Boucicauit,
MDcCCKXII,
MDCCCXC.
Standing at the grave OF this brilliant
man. with the eye sweeping the outly-
ing distances OF wooded hills and cloud
decked skies. and overcome with a sense
of the isolation of the scene. the mind
tnstinctively reverts 20 those scenes Of
triumph in this mans life that took
place IN surroundings so different from
these. The applause acclaiming the sue
cessful hit, the laugh following the sally
of scintillating wit. no more greet the
ear of the dramatist and actor, and the
slorIes of the successful days of Led
Astray." 1.-The Shaughraun." The Col
leen Bawn" and "Arrah Ma Pogue" are
over The creator of them all sleeps the
eternal and undreaming sleep. with the
- Of ar m
smiling over his grave.
Maplc, ,ove, picturesque rural Gods
Acre. i.aar Jamaica, l.. l.. contain:
several objects of interest to the Pill
grim to dramatic shrines.
The Grave of Count Johannes.
One of these is the grave Of Georg'
Jones, more widely known as the Coun
Johannes When this eccentric genius
died Impoverished at the West SID:
Hotel, Sixth avenue and Fifteenth
street, New York. on December 30. 1879
he left no money to procure for hi
body O. final resting place.
The New York Press Club raised I
fund for the purpose, but finally decide'
to accept the proposal of the trustee
Of Maple Grove who telegraphed Al
offer "of a plot of ground In seiec
portion Of the cemetery for the inter
ment of the remains of George. tn
Count Johannes" He was buried o.
January 0, 1880. A few nights later a
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Many Well-Known Actors.

Fairbanks.
Many Wel1-Known Actors.
Another weIl-known actor buried here
is that once unctious comedian, Charles
3. Bishop, who, after long and honor
ed period of dramatic usefulness. drop
ped dead in the wings on the night of
October g. 1899. The old playgoer will
| remember seeing him n his SPLENDID
piece of comic acting "Blueskin' in the
J burlesque Little Jack Sheppard n.
| Z. Goodwin being the Jonathan Wild.
| Several good anecdotes of Bishop are
related in Phelps Players of a Cen
tury.'
| Alonzo Foster, the well-known Lyceun
manager, has a plot IN this cemetery, a,
| has also Jacob Riis, the well-knowr
sociological writer, and DIR. Stephen d,
| Wolfe. father of the charming actress
Elsie de Wolfe. Not far away from
| the plot Of The last named in the lot o.
| DR.. Maclenaan. is the grave of tn
young actress. Madge Yorke, who fell
| victim to the jealous rage of James Z
| Gentry
In the cemetery also IS the grave 0
| the eccentric Journalist. David Wemys
| JObson, well known in metropolita
newspaper circles twoscore years age
his jolly book of anecdotes, Birds of
/ Feather"
AS one stands in such place as thes
small burial grounds perhaps. as In tn
present case. In the soft spring twilight
the thought must come that not in tn
crowded cities of the dead which lie 8
close to the cities Of the living, but I
some such sweet, quiet rural place. It
meet for a man TO be carried when h
bids the cares Of the world adieu an
lays him down in final sleep.
Asleep on Long Island.
Several of the small cemeteries o
Long Island hold mortal clay that whe
. animated with the promethean fire
. life and genius gave names to the wor
that must be remembered for man
years to come
In St James Episcopal churchyar
st. James. Long Island. Jerome Sykes
!: modern memory lies buried and he
also is Inferred Thomas H Haddawa
, the mention ef whose name brings bat
, to the old-timers the glory Of the palm
5 days.
, Charles Graham. the popular sor
writer. whose 1.-TWO Little Girls in BiuS
: and other songs made vaudeville reputi
= tons. is buried in Mt Olivet Cemeter
I Maspeth, L. l.
a ! In the Prospect Street Cemeter
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Opening of Academy.

Opening or ACADEMY.
The Academy of Music will open Mon
day. August I. Vance & Sullivan
IT lighthouse by the Sea" will be the
opening attraction.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

attempt was made to rob the grave,
ostensibly for the purpose OF getting
the brain of the dead actor. The at
tempt was frustrated, and the cemetery
authorities posted an armed watch over
che grave for some time afterward-
To foil all further attempts at grave
robbery the body was disinterred and
buried in another grave, where it rest
ed for two years. The cemetery officials,
then fearing no further attempt at body
snatching. placed the body where it now
rests in the triangular plot at the juno
ton of Laurel, Alder. and Moss paths.
The deed of the lot was given to Avonia
irtn IL
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Mrs. w ]. florence and daughter, Jo-
sephine Florence Shepherd. are at the
Lloyd. Asbury Park. for the month OF
July
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Edward ]. Sullivan, now with Liebler
and company, has been appointed man
ager of Madame BS-nhardts American
tour, which will also include a limited
enga cement in Mexico and Havana
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

David Belasco returned last Wednes-
day from London, and is busy preparin g
his attractions for the coming season At
Shelter Island Mr.. Belasco will finish
his new play for Blanche Bates.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

sage from Mars" The comedy is now
running at the Avenue Theater, London
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
EXCURSIONS.

Continued on Page Five, this Section-)
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

De Wolf Hopper will open his season
at the Lyric Theater September 4. IN
Reginald De Koven and Frederic Ran
Ien's new opera. '-Elysia-''
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

In manhattan SnuIcnyaIIS-
From here II is a greater stretch. but
one which the dramatic pilgrim will not
forego, to the old churchyards of Man
haitian, where many tombs OF interest
can be seen, among which may be men
toned that of James Lawson. dramatic
author, in the old Marble Cemetery on
Second street, and that of Isaac Hardy,
an oldtime dramatist. IN the Jewish
Cemetery back OF O'Nein's department
! store.
| The pilgrim may also be content to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-07

dg nl StfOS com
pali0
SeFia COnYenia ie IA CFeaCiOn del
regimieniO De cabaIIeria.

Habl6se en dia pasados de que serfa
disuelto q battalion puertorriquefio por IN
necesario.
No faltaron eIenientos que tai cosa insi-
nuaFan.
Afortunadamente tanto el Gobernador
Winthrop, como q senior FeuiIIe, actual
Attorney, informarbn -en eI sentido de que
dehiera sosteneTse dicho battalion.
Muchas razones pudieran aportarse en-
apoyo de las autoridades de referencia.
En- primer t6rInino ningIn medic meior
de educar q I'm pueblo, que educarle mill
tarmente. El soldado tai como esta esta-
blecida Ia instructor militar, aprende 4
leer, 4 escribir, de rrolla sus fuerzas fist
cas-, aprende algo del idioma ingles sien-
te amor por la bandera.
Apafte de todo este, origina un ingreso
de treseientos mil dollars que paga 81 90
bierno federal
La aptitud de los puertorriquenos
para el servicio de las armas esta sobrada-
mente comprobada.
serfa muy opoTtuno que Sc crease nue.
yamente el battalion de cabalIerfa que tan
buenos resultados di6, cuando menos
otro battalion de infanterla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-07
MAESTRAS BONDA.
dOSas Que no Sc
nSurreC CiOna1.
contra Ia Junta
EsCOIar. H.
Un paseO gratO, GuItO y simpatiGO
para las p0hEes eduCaRdas.
EI sspIrItu de DlOs gulanda Ia lnfaRcia con has
aCIeTtO que IA hrutaIldad, Ia Ira, Ia GOdI-
GIa y Ell OdlO, aSOCIadOSI

Fs costumbre de las ProfesoTas de Ia
"Girls Charity School" "Asilo de nj
mas de Santurce, llevar, por su cuenta, y
como Premio, q las alumnas que meior
Compartments observan durante Ell mes,
4 un paseo, que generalnente es 81 "Par-
que Borinquen,' 2 recomPensa que estiman
en- mucho, va por llenarlas de satisfaction
el ser distinguidas por su propia labor, va
por 10 que signifca un dia de asueto, con
profesoTas carifosas que procuran hacerles
atractiva la excursion, mucho mas nj
mas que han de vivir lejos de los carihos
familiares. 49,.
Esos paseos escolares no solo proporcio-
nan placer y son convenientes por hygiene,
dan lugaT 4 frecuentes lecciones obietiyas,
desarrollando sus facultades intelectivas y
aprendiendo a admirar La naturaleza en-
cuanto tiene de hermosa y dtil.
Ell sabado 4 del actual correspondi6 ell
paseo las alumnas de las profesoras Ma
ria Nome Mercedes Infante Colnenero,
que trajeTon cuatro discfpulas q San Juan,
visitando el manicomio de mujeres, ell Ca
sino Espafol y principales comercios de
San Juan, siendo obseq quiadas las alum
mas en- casa de los sefores Gonzalez Padin
Hermanos con muy bonitos abanicos, y
por las profesoras con helados que toma-
ron en- "La Margarita."
Para satisfaction de las ni6as premiadas,
estimulo de sus compa1eras y contento de
sus padres, publicamos a continuation los
nombres de las cuatrO alumnas que obtu-
vieron la mas alta califcaci6n por su
aprovechamiento, conducta aplicaci6n
durante el mes de Octubre:
Camilla Navedo, procedente de Vega
Baja.l
Providencia Prieto, procedente de Fa-
jardo. ~: Il.
Angela APonte, procedente de Aibo-
nito.
Fidela VilEalba, procedente de Baya-
mon.
Las profesoras del "Asilo de nifias" se
muestran satisfechas de la cortesfa anna
bilidad de los empleados del manicomio y
del Casino EspaIol.