davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29
WAS BEYOND THE PALE.
The Reason Chaucer Is Not in Society
Now.

A friend of James Whitcomb Riley
tells of an occasion when the humor-
list, who is as a rule, extremely averse
to social functions, was induced to at
tend literary dinner in Indian
apolis given in honor Of a novelist of
that city.
Riley had been told off to take in to
dinner the sister of his host, an excel
lent woman, though anything but
literary"
The conversation touching upon the
beauties of Chaucer, about whom a
certain set of the city was then cult
waiting a fad, spirited discussion en-
sued, during which the bewildered SIS
ter caught from time to time only the
name "Chaucer."
At last she whispered to Riley:
''Who is this Mr.. Chaucer they're talk
ing about so much? Is he very popu-
lar in society,""
Madam" solemnly responded Riley,
that man did something that forever
shuts him out of society,"
'Heavens!" exclaimed the worthy
dame; and what was that"
He died several hundred years
ago." said Riley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
WONDERLAND. +.
Amusement Devices.

Wonderland park, beginning Mon
day. will open its gates to the pub
lie at II O'Clock in the morning and all
attractions will be in operation for
twelve hours. Last year, the amnse-
ment park caught the fancy Of visitors
from all over the northwest, to the
most of whom it's amusement features
were absolute novelties. Since then,
many new attractions have been added
and the decorative features have been
elaborated.
The Johnstown Flood, the most sue
cessful of all panoramic spectacles, the
Tours Of the World, the fun factor
known as the Third Degree, Arcadia,
and the Mystic World are all new this
season. The Infant Incubator insti-
tute is a never-failing source Of inter-
est with it's artificial mother, which
proves the salvation of immaturely
born babies that would otherwise die.
The remodeled chutes have made
practically new recreation feature for
the park. It vies now in popularity
with the scenic railway: roller skating
is another new diversion. The broad
promenades are lined with different
shows and their fronts blaze with cleo
trio lights in fantastic designs. In
fact, the electrical illumination of
Wonderland is its most prominent feat
Fure, with the electric tower, 10 feet
high, studded with ineandescents and
surmounted with a powerful search
light,
In the way Of free attractions, Won
sderland will have a number Of new
features for state fair week, in addi-
ton TO two which were popular last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
:ORPHEUM- !.
.. u. Modern Vaudeville

Visitors to the state fair this week
will have opportunity each afternoon
and evening to see at the Orpheum
what is regarded by the management
as an ideal bill of modern vaudeville.
It will be a high variety bill in the
best sense, since there will be not even
one sketch, and each number will be
in class A, specialties. :. =,
Tim Mcmahon s Minstrel Maids and
Watermelon Girls head the bill. The
big feature is still fresh in the minds
of regular patrons Of the Orpheum
since it was seen and heard here two
years ago. Beginning with a regular
old-time first part, the black face girls
are seen in a series of costume and
character changes, concluding with the
famous watermelon scene and McMa-
hon IS ooh! Watermelon Fine, Babel,
Appealing to the popular chord in
song and parody viii be Ethel Robin
son, who is good-loo king and sings well,
and easily established herself in the
favor Of Orpheum audiences last sea-
son..
The trained-animal act, which is al
most a requisite in modern vaudeville.
viii be furnished by Nine. Mozart.
whose dogs, monkeys and balloons 90
thru a pantomimic comedy. e; !;
= Comedians from the German school
are Carlin & Otto, whose tongues are
twisted to the Teutonisms upon which
the Rogers brothers based their for
tunes. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
j. I.
Ss:g4 'sSherlock Holiness y

An event of great Importance Ito. the
playgoing public is the opening of the
Lyceum theater today by the Frawley
company, one of the foremost organiza-
lions in the country. T. Daniel FraW-
ley, it's active: head, is one of the; best
known actor-managers in the world. In
England, Australia, China, India, j apan,
the. Straits Settlement, wherever the
English language is familiar to large
populations, Mr.. Frawley~ has 'rplaycd
many parts. !. X X - -
A notable company of players, espe-
cially selected for his Minneapolis en-
gagement, will also make its initial
bow to Minneapolis audience at the
matinee performance, today The bright
particular star Of the Frawley company
is Consuelo Bailey, The wonderful
young woman who awolle after few
weeks experience one mornig to find
herself famous actress. With less
than a years trial on the stage. Miss
Bailey is regarded as at the head Of
her profession among the young ac-
tresses Of the country She is only 16
years old, but such is her cxtraordi-
nary talent, combined with great per-
sonal beauty and versatility OF artistic
temperament, that Mr.. Fraw1ey places
her in the lead. He goes farther, and as
serts that she is without question the
most talented young woman he has
ever seen on the stage, and this not
withstanding the fact that some Of the
best actresses in the country owe their
early training to his thoro hi thods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
- I'M OLD & Mt J-CF< =

The play selected is 'ESherlock
Holmes, = which Mr. Frawley was only
able to- secure after the payment of a.
heavy royalty and BY special permits
sion from William Gillette and Charles
Frohman. Nearly every reader is IA
miliar with the fascinating detective
stories of DR.. A. Conan Doyle, and es-
pecially with the one with which the
fame of the great detective is most
Intimately associated, ."Sherlock
Holmes" Press comments from other
cities in which Mr. F'rawley has been
permitted to present this celebrated
piece, are extremely fattering, and
with the efficient New York company
which Mr.. Frawley has brought on, IN
exceptionally fine production is antici-
pated. 80. ~ -. 80 y. -: =, : -, -
4, Of the character of entertainments
to be given at the Lyceum during his
management of the house. Mr.. Frawley
says that only clean, wholesome plays,
suitable in every letter for a refined
family theater, will be considered.
Young and talented women, and the
best and most delightful plays, will
be stellar features in every Bill sub
mitted by this talented actor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
METROPOLITAN--
"CheckerS."

That de;liciously breezy comedy,
"Checkers,'' will be at the Metropo1i-
tan this week. When the curtain rises
tonight it will disclose that fascinating
story of love and luck. The company
this season is substantially the same as
last. The only change, not so much of
Importance as of interest, is the sub
stitution of Miss Isabelle Parker for
the part of Pert, the sweetheart Of
Checkers. Miss Parker is the niece of
the comic opera comedian, Frank Dan
iels. .....,~.
There is need to say little of the
story of "Checkers. The tremendous
LEGATION ten years ago seems reason for
the belief that the details of the tale
must be known to every lover of "the
old, old story when dressed in Ian
guage new, as well as to every lover. of
the sport of. kings, and the intense ex-
citement OF its betting ring. The
blending OF the strong, pure love Of re-
tined glrihood with the rugged, siren
uous activity of the manly young fol-
lower Of the ponies, involving the sur
render of each a little to the other,
but IN such manner as to win the
plaudits of the friends of both, is re-
gardcd as the triumph of literary skill
in book form, while the stage version
is said by those who have seen it to be
something ''sure to make you sit up
and listen.'
Chief among the company are Hans
Robert, as Checkers, and Isabelle Park
er in the role of Pert, the sweetheart
of Checkers, and Dave Braham, Jr.,
the son OF the well-known composer, as
"Push'' Miller. the racetrack tout.
The play, which is in four acts, calls
for production of so great size as
to tax the capacity of the largest stage.
The great betting scene in the third
act is unique in stage annals, it's like
having never before been even sug-
gested. It represents the betting ring
of Washington Park club, Chicago,
where the chief thread Of the story is
nntangled amid the surge of the crowd
in the betting ring, the hoarse, unemo-
tional cry of the bookmakers, the I'M
impassioned tones of the announcer,
telling of the progress of the race, the
thud of the hoofs, as the thorobreds
fit past just back of the booth, and
the unrestrained ordinations Of wrath
and Joy as the race is finished. and the
favorites have won or lost and pockets
are emptied or filed . ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

regular vaudeville bill Of exceptional
merit, two, high-class European acts
will be featured.
The first headliner act is that Of AL
bini & Co., the celebrated wonder
workers and oriental magicians. Abb
MS feats of magic are said to out
to make the most spectacular exhibit
tions of Kellar "pale their Intellectual
fires.' Clean, bright, mysterious and
delightfully."- entertaining, are said to
be the Albini magic marvels.
TIE next important attraction is the
large troupe Of trained poodles and
eockatoos,- which will be presented by
the Only Lizette. This IS undoubtedly
one of the cleverest "animal' shows
in the business. Women and children
in particular go into ecstacies over the
antics Of the lively poodles and the
brilliant cockatoos.
Emile Wait, the popular Boston
singer who this season has added a
few bars of conversation to her act,
will also contribute q bright ten-minute
diversion. . Another frst.class amuse-
ment turn will be furnished by George
Hinman, the veteran German comedian,
who has been one Of the most success
full performers in this style Of enter.
Manager Elliott promises big sssur-
prise" act from the bookings Of the
international Theatrical company, to
round out the program. The illustrated
songs will be sung this week by Irene
Little, the charming little vocalist who
has won such favor with UNIQUE audi
ences. New motion pictures Of a hui
morous character will be presented.
For the Sunday performances TODAY
all of the big acts which ran thru last
week will be presented,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
The horse race is an exciting feature
and is snlen didlu. dnna -, =. -: -

| The horse race is an exciting feature
and is splendidly done. -: i ;; q
The first act discloses Madge Brier-
lly..s cottage in the Kentucky noun.
talns. One can see high up among the
trees the cottage Of Madge, who secures
world by a drawbridge over yawning
Frank Layson, is nearly shot by jeal.
GUS rival, and where the rivals for
Madge's love endeavor to throw each
other over the -precipice, and where an
attempt is made to blow up Layson
with dynamite. Madge saves him by:
rope when the drawbridge fails her and
throwing the bomb into the chasm.
The next act discloses a picture of
Frank Layson s bluegrass home and
the home of "Queen Bess,'' mare
that is to run for the Ashland Oaks,
stake event at the Lexington running
track: i In this scene appear the pick
aninnies. =. The act ends with an at
tempt on the part Of the VILLAIN to burn
the stable and Queen Bess in it.
In the third act are five scenes,
among them the interior and exterior Of
the Lexington race course. The hero
will be ruined unless Queen Bess wins
the big race, and, as the jockey is
drunk, Madge again comes to the rescue
Dy donnlnG full Jockey costume and
riding the mare to victory. The scene
is full Of excitement, especially when
the thorob reds come under the 4 wire:
with Queen Bess in the lead, ridden in
splendid style by. plucky little .Madge.
The company presenting "In Old
Kentucky this year is said to be an
exceptionally fine one, headed by Miss
Marie Quinn. a young and clever ac-
tress, as Madge Briefly. Charles
French. Bert. G. Clarke, George Nit
chell, Frank Dayton, s. J. J. Sullivan,
Miss julia Morton and others are in
the cast. - ~s5s= y I.|sS-3ssg5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

part will show a gorgeous stage setting
In the way of an Illuminated Japanese
tea garden. After the opening pot
pourri introducing medley of harmon
lous and eccentric vocal illusions, the
following program will be carried out:
Comic song, Travelling, Franklin Myers.
strom. .' -. =. - -
End song, '"The Poor Old Man." Harry Jessup.
Ballad, "a Heart to Let" Milton Sewers.
Jungle song, Crocodile Isle,' Billy Kitz
Appearance of the Averdupois comedians, John
G.. Lennon and Elem Fem.
Extemporaneous ditty, II Wish Was a Lit.
tie Bird John G. Lennon.
Coon song, whats the Use of Knocking -
Hody Wilcox. ---
Comic song, "sally," Fleming Fem.
Song and dance by the Paris Brothers
Grand frstpart finale, ~. O. T. Champion
Drill Squad +. -
European Novelty,
The De Villiers.
First Appearance In America.
The Harmony -Four, D.
a-,. Singing Comedians,
Professor Franklin Myers,
Minneapolis Popular Exponent Of Physical
p. Culture.
....- go. Paris & Geary, -,
Singing and Dancing Comedians.
Blackville Ballet-Beaux: Hoddy Wilcox,
T. G. Chalmers, Billy Booth, Harry Jessup, F.
H. Nordstrom, Harry Dafoe Billy Weed, G. H.
Thingyall. Beaux: T. M. Tingdale. o. J..
Lund, J. S. Husbands, F.. l.. Smith, e. S.
Bates, 81. s. Goldolum, I. Wolfson, B. NJ.
Lennon. ,s. -r.... 49,. g..
~. Good Night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
IIOUE
Polite Vaude ville.

A.. ty pical vaudeville show of large
proportions will hold the boards of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
METROPOLITAN

:, "The. Sign Of the Cross Wilson
Barrett s great religious drama, comes
to the Metropolitan for brief engage
ment Of four nights and matinee. start
Ing Sunday evening, Sept. 9. This re-
markable play occupies a UNIQUE place
among modern dramas. It draws to
the theater class that is seen infre,
quently in the playhouse. Ministers
and acknowledgements have had much to
do with its success, both in England
and this country. A company Of uni
form excellence will be engaged in its
presentation here.
fsTold in the Hills" the dramatiza-
ton; Of Marah Ellis Ryan's famous
novel Of the same name, will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan for three
nights and Saturday matinee, opening
on Thursday evening, Sept. Is. Edwin
Arden, the star Of the production, and
the entire supporting company now, ap-
pearing at Powers Theater, Chicago.
will be seen here. -
The new play, "Sam Houston, . viii
be at the Metropolitan for half week,
commencing, Sunday evening, Sept. l6.
with Clay. Clement in the title role. Mr..
Clement has spent some years prepar-
ing to create this part and is the first
actor to put the famous empire build
er Of the southwest on the stage. The
play will be mounted and costumed In
manner that will reflect the atmos-
phere of the chivalric period Of Amer
lean history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
AUDITORIUM
u. c.. T. Minstrel Show

The big minstrel show given by the
United Commercial Travellers at the
Auditorium Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings is certain to attract q
large contingent Of state fair visitors
for evening diversion. The 1900 mem
bers Of the Minneapolis and Minnehaha
councils are behind the effort to pro-
'duce the biggest show Of the kind on
earth, and have interested themselves
in selling tickets on and off the road
for three weeks past, which can be ex-
changed for reserved seats at the Met
ropolitan Music store, beginning at 10
clock Monday morning, and at the
Auditorium on the evenings of the per-
formances.s.s 81
More than 100 Of the travelling men
take part in the performance. The first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
BIJOU-
In Old Kentucky"

"In Old Kentucky which has now
reached the fourteenth year, will be
traction. commencing with matinee
today at 2:30. A special matinee will
be given tomorrow, Labor Day, at 3
pa.
Originally produced in st. Paul in
1892, ''In Old Kentucky has been be-
fore the public constantly, season after
season, and always to gratifying fnan-
have been stirred by the vigor and
force and moved by the chivalry and
sentiment of this play. The heroine
is a charming character type and all the
other characters have been sketched by
a master hand. Then there is the won.
derfully clever score or more Of little
plck Kan ll that contribute most
enjoyable portion o the entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Comedy of another sort will be sup
piled by Bryan & Nadine, clown and
comedienne, in a potpourri Of gymnas-
tic feats whose accomplishment is ap-
parently rendered easy thru the drol-
leries Of the son Of Menus. In a more
be the hand-to-hand balancing of the
sheck brothers, perfectly proportioned
young men, whose. performance last
season was distinguished by grace and
ease. - - r.. y -: :. -. e. .
Among the other features will be the
conversational comedy and singing and
dancing. Of Tim Mcmahon and Edith
neen' series Of animated pictures by
tl0- klnQdrOmA. =. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
SISTERS NULLIN;
[WlTE"THE BRIGADIER,

week, the Demon Diver, who as blaz-
ing ball of fire plunges from the top Of
the electric tower into the lagoon, and
a pretty. musical fantasia, "T The Jolly
blacksmith of Fair Gates" in which
the words are sung by McCauley, the
barytone, assisted by. a chorus of girls
Wonderland can be reached readily BY
all car lines in either city that trans-
fer to the Selby-Lake interurban.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
DEWEY
"The Brigadiers.' .

"The ~Brigadiers" offer rafting,
diverting and mirthful two-act musical
comedy called "Mr. Dooley on the En-
pire Cfrcuit.,' This comedy, which was
written by Paul Quinn, with lyrics and
music by Charles III. Smith and Frank
D. Bryan, is replete with humor and
melody Of the superior sort. Tom
Healy, who assumes the role of Mr..
Dooley, is comedian of the first water
and is supported by company Of
vaudeville stars, comedians and Choir
us Of twenty-five bewitching. beauties
whose singing and dancing abilities are
far above the ordinary.
There are any amount of jingling
musical numbers in ssMr. Dooley on the
Empire Circuit including the cele-
DRAFTED military pageant, the sYankee
Athletic De Girls and the sna great Rae cha4s
acter song called !" Chicago, sung by
Mr.. Dooley. The specialties are BY
the following artists: Jack Symonds. in
a monolog bit; the Sisters Maginel-
Mullini, who play on various musical in
struments in adroit and correct style;
Sherman and Fuller, known as .Tum-
blers Bumps and Bangs s; Lester and
Moure, who offer sketch called ga
Day. at the Beach, which is pot
pourri Of surprises and funny bits; Miss
Nellie, Burt, captivating singing and
dancing soubret, and the six VAIL
frieds, sextet of women who dance
and sing in manner that evokes in
slant applause. The Wahlfrieds come
from Europe. A ladies day will be
given Friday. All women attending
either. the matinee or night perform
ance will receive a souvenir. ~
UNIQUE. .5.g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Biiiou-

B1JOu-
Charles E. Blaney s military play,
8 Across the Pacifc,'' follows HIn Old
Kentucky at the Bijou for weeks
engagement. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Orpheunn-

Underlined for next week at the Or
pheum theater are the following fea-
lures Of high-class vaudeville: Paul
.Spadoni,, ",juggler Of the two ex-
feathers to cannon; McWaters. Tyson
and company in spectacular musical
comedy entitled Vaudeville, -; Argy-
ra Kastron, a beautiful young Greek
violiniste, formerly with the Calve con-
cert company and Sousa and his band;
Waterbury brothers and Tenny, one
of the cleverest and funniest musical
acts IN vaudeville; Gardner and Revere,
batic specialists; Klein & Clifton,
old favorites with Orpheum audiences.
in a melange of song, story and bur.
lesque, and Lillian Ashley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03
A la hora en- que debe entrar
en- prensa esta pagina, no
han llegado los materiales
para la "Secci6n de Ponce"
ConferenCia te|ef6niCa
Ponce San Juan comunicados por teefono.-Conferen
ca entire Jose Negr6n Sanjurjo Luis Munoz Rivera
a cento treinta kilometres de distancia.

Aver 90 cslehr6 10 primerA cor fe-
rercia tslef6pica entire Ponce y San
Juan. En el extreme sur de IL lfnea
estXba Pope Nsgr6n Sariurio. nota'
bilisimo poeta y j,fs 6e contabilidAd
an 81 sCr6iito y Ahorro Popo,n DO ,
En- el extreme norts Luis Mth Z RI
vers.
Hablsron do un asunto que 90 re-
lscions con laadministracI6n inlular,
durante VENTS minutos. Y desprSs
samhiaron aus impresiones persona
les, como vieios amigos dc Bsrranqui'
tss. recordando las moossfss nativas
y dando expansion 81 sspfritu On las
remembranxss do item oos mls felices.
La lioss sstG bien eonsctada. La
VOC 90 escucha tan distinta y sonors
Q mo si 90 hAblase con Santures. MIN
guna inssrrupoi5n. Nipgdu tropiszo.
I'll esrvleio no 90 abre 81 pdhlieo TO
davis. E,te 90 un enaayo brillapts y
trIs 81 vsn6r&n ain duda peffseciona
mientos do extrsordin aria utilidad
pr&uticA para 81 p6blieo.
81 te'efono 90 superior 81 te'6gra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03

dc San juan; sH k .do, , de Quay an .
&C slgos do Csrolins sVizsatno,s de
ToA BsiN; sPrfaei "es y eJarAmslo, .
do Csgva'; s7lums,s do Sapturce
sWisterio,s , sCArrssquillos J SRoehe-
ls,s do Humacat sOszaela , DO sar
Juan; sSi Tenn ore.. dc Guaysma
sContrasa,s do CAyty; sSilvsr Wed.
ding,s dc Juucos; sLuper6n.s do Vie
lques, SLccos de Arecibo, toh'rirgc,
do Bsysm6p; sPitirres y sP6Ivora, {,
de Rio Piedras; sJoyas dc AgdAdills
sVevado,s do San Juap; sIudio,s d,
Areciho y ctros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03

TO Al rssulian 10 pr'garts y ls
replies instantkreas Cuslquisr asun
to rueds trstarse con smplisud on
drme, sin psrder un dttsl'e y con Ia
propia raDi6ex dc un di&logo tete d tete.
Noaotros hsmos utilisado sl tale
tono { ipmensas distancias: do Nsw
Yc>k & Washington, de NV York &
San Francisco. Es un rtcurso sdmi
rable. In Puerto Rico dshe serlo
tamb'ea. Y 10 ser6, porqus el caerpo
do tslezrsf,s 30 prsoeupA dc progrs'
sar. Y merees que 90 10 estimule On
sue inicistivAs laudahles.
La converaaci6n entre Nsgr6n
Sapjurio , Mufioz Rlvsra dur6 treinta
minutes. Y dsi6 90 smbos imureslo
nas grAti,imas, gus sectirAn todoa loa
que utiliosn on adslsnts sse medic pa
ra AsunAoa dc fsmilis, para negoeios
8 para euslquier do de ls vida.
Registramos con gasto ests gran
adelanio que Sc real'Aa on nusstro
pai', ausioso do oo'osarss q la A'tars
dc los dem&s paises cultos de la TERRA
iGo Ahsedl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03
Local Board Of Charlie.
Ponce, Porto Roo.
A Oa intMssndnA

Para 80 msjor realisation 90 do 10
MAyor publioidAd aesreA do lA DIs
TRIHUCIoN do l0s nsrvitios que prestan
los aefiores M6dieos AuxlliAres de So
nidAd do Ponce. DiAriamsntente
insluso los dfsa de fiesta.
NdHGn0: dc "a II. Oonsulta on
ID Polielfnisa (HospisAl Trieochsl. A
les IL, asiateneiA domiciliar { los en-
tsrmos euyos anearg Sdos dsjan la di
rocei6n ca el Hospital Trieoche
1dYds: de 2 As Consulsa On ID
PolicliniaA del Hospital Triao6hs DO
MAdioo intorno del Hospital. De 81
8, ipapeeei6n do la matansa 90 al ma
tAdsro por el AuxiliAr do Sandal
eneArgAdo del servieio msdiOo De TOD.
al diaIrito oesss de lA eiudAd. A lal
8, nuava Aaisteueia domieiliAFia ilimi
tada con sl nhmsro 6e los enfarmol
euyos enHArgados dejAran 10 direo0t6I
sn el hospital.
Nouts: de 9a6 q. N. GerViein pc
ra los pobrea por el M6diAo intsrnC
del Hospital. VisitAs do urgeneiI
euando 10 rsquisra sl eAs0, ssFkl
,vuaimenta nrestadA