davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
D. W. GRIFFITH GIVES
HIGH PRAISE TO FURY
Photo Play Featuring Richard Bar
thelmess Will Be Shown AT
Empire Theatre.

Richard Barthelmess in "Fury," a
rollicking, stirring drama of the deep
sea from the facile pen of Edmund
Goulding, will be the First National
riece de resistance at the Empire
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
This production is heralded as an
even more ambitious dramatic effort
than any other of Barthelmess' highly
popular screen successes including
either "Tol'able David" or "The Bond
Boy"
A very large portion of the picture
was taken at sea in a picturesque old
four-masted sailing schooner, for
Barthelmess plays the role of a cow
ed young second mate whose spirit is
not thoroughly aroused until his faith
er, the captain, throws discredit on
the name of the girl the boy intended
to marry.
Dorothy Gish is Barthelmess' lead
ing lady, portraying the role of Min
ME, the little London boarding house
slavey with whom the bashful young
mate falls in love. Tyrone Power,
famous on stage and screen, has the
part of Captain Leyton. Others in
important roles are Barry Macollum,
Pat Hartigan and Jessie Arnold.
Wv Griffith has produced "Fury"
to be document from life and one of
the greatest pictures ever produced.
The Paramount picture eff you Be-
lieve It, It's So," will be the attraction
on Wednesday and Thursday. It is a
story of the regeneration Of an East
side crook. Thomas Meighan has the
leading role and the action is laid al
most wholly in a small town. Theo-
dore Roberts, the celebrated character
actor, furnishes many laughable Incl
dents. The writer has viewed this
picture and can highly recommend it
for an evenings entertainment.
"Kentucky Days." romance with
scenes laid in the state from which
the picture takes it's name, will be the
closing attraction OF the week. Dus-
tin Farnum has the leading role in
this picture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
CIRDLETREE GIRL WINS
DEFAMATION CONTEST
Miss Louise Townsend Awarded
First Prize In County Contest
Here Last Friday

On Friday, February 9Th the decla-
ration contest to determine who is
to represent Worcester county in the
State contest was held at the Empire
Theatre in this city. The affair was
we'll attended by representatives from
all the towns which furnished contest
ants, and all appeared to enjoy them
selves. The best from each school
were on the stage, and all did very
we'll.
Music was furnished by the High
School Glee Club which played "true
tc FORM" Pocomoke was so unfortu-
nate as to lose out, but the decision
was fair and the winners deserved
their laurels. Better luck for POGO
moke next time.
Miss Louise Townsend of Girdle-
tree, won the first prize, and very ef-
fective was her rendition Of "The
South's Last Surrender" Barton
Smith of Snow Hill, captured the Sec
ond prize, giving good representa-
ton of "Jean Desprez."
The program follows:
Music-Miss Madge Tull, Pocomoke
High School Pianist.
Anna Parsons-Maude Mullin.
Sue Bromley, Alternate-The Mus
tard Plaster.
Louise Townsend - The South's
First Surrender.
Wanda Veasey-The Littlest Rebel.
George Knight, Alternate - The
Lance of Kanana.
Barton Smith-Jean Deprez.
Virginia Taylor, Alternate - The
Rock and the Sea.
Elizabeth Williams - Queen Es-
Tiers Petition.
Laurence Outright, Alternate-The
One Legged Goose.
Mildred Holston-Lasca.
Irma Mumford, Alternate - The
Mustard Plaster.
Music - Pocomoke High School
Glee Glib.
Decision of Judges.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
STATE SURVEYORS IN
POCOMOKE This WEEK
Here eLaying Out Lines For Improve
ment And Widening Of
Market Street

The appearance on our streets of
surveyors in the employ Of the State
Road Commission was very welcome
sight this week.
They are laying out lines prepara-
tory to the contemplated improvement
in Market street between Second and
Front. AS published in the issue of
the Democrat last Saturday, Governor
Ritchie and Commissioner Mackall
have "gotten together" on Pocomoke's
proposition and will furnish money e.
nough to lay so much of the two
blocks as would be laid on a State
highway, the city completing the re-
mainder.
This has been a long needed i'm
provement; since the fire, the most i'm
portant shopping district has been
disfgured by a dilapidated sidewalk,
and, since the laying of the permanent
one, by sort of derelict floating out
in mid-stream, as it were, to hamper
the easy course of commercial navi-
cation. This wreck will now be re-
moved, the bed of the street widened.
and all sidewalks needing repair will
be put into shape. Then, when the
new plan of lighting is put into effect,
the towns burnt districts cleaned up,
Pocomoke will have a section which
will compare most favorably with any
on the Shore for beauty and con-
venience.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Birthday Surprise Party
Giuen Mrs. EdlUard Gray

There was a Surprise party given
to Mrs. Edward Gray, Monday night
of this week, it being the anniversary
of her birthday. She received many
useful gifts.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Mason and children, Annie
Mae and William; Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Mason; Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Dryden
and son, Wesley; Mrs. James Brit
tingham and son William; Mrs. Chas.
Miller and son, Charles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Miller; Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Somers and daughter, Grace; Mrs.
Edward Watson; Mrs. William Mil
Ter; Mrs. Algie Hayman; Maurice
Gray of Camden, N. J.
After a late hour refreshments
were served and all left reporting a
good time and wishing Mrs. Gray
many more happy birthdays.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
IMPROVED CHIROCRAPHY
OBJECTIVE FOR 1924
Special Attention To This Subject
Will Be Paid By Worcester
County Teachers

One of the Statewide objectives
for the school year, 1923-1924, is
raising the standard in rate and
quality the handwriting of all pupils
in the Elementary grades.
Special attention has been given to
this subject by the teachers of the
grades in Worcester county during
the year and as a project to motivate
and create enthusiasm for this work,
Miss Mary B. Pusey, supervising
teacher, has had samples of each pu-
pills handwriting sent to her office
each month and the work of the four
in each grade showing the most i'm
provement is placed on a display
board.
These pupils names will also appear
each month in Elementary Schools,
the school paper for the grades.
Beginning with February each child
in Worcester county is being tested
for the rate and quality of his hand
writing, the Gettysburg edition of the
Ayres' measuring scale for handwrit-
ing being used.e
This work is being done by Miss
Pusey with the assistance of the class
room teacher in determining quality.
AS soon as the work of testing is
completed a graph will be made show
ing the standards of rate and quality
of both rural and urban children and a
report will be placed in the hands of
each teacher that she may compare
the achievement of her pupils with
others in the county and with the
standards given by Mr.. Ayres' scale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Ouinfon NJ p. Church
Holds Unique Social

At recent meeting Of the members
and friends of Quinton M. P. Church,
in the hall adjoining the church, a
game of religious base ball was play
ed. There were the usual pitcher,
batter, catcher, umpire &C.; but in
stead of using ball and bat, scriptural
questions and answers were used.
The game was unique and quite inter-
esting.
Rev. William Schmeisir, pastor of
Salem charge, holds Bible school
class every Friday night in Quinton
hall.
The class is very helpful especially
to the young people and Bro. Sch
meisir has the support and coopera-
ton OF all, both young and old.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
SCHOOL CATECHISM
BY DR.. BUCHNER
Johns Hopkins Professor Publishes
Series Of Questions And An
swers On School Problems

DR.. Edward F. Bucnner, of the De-
partment of Education, Johns Hop
kins University, has issued what he
calls "a Citizens Catechism on the
Maryland Public Schools"
DR.. Buchner no doubt was led to
this because of the existing agitation
in the matter Of public education,
wrought up by Governor Ritchie's
cut in the amount thought necessary
by Superintendent Cook to run the
schools for the next three years.
The pamphlet published by the Hop
kins professor presents in clear and
comprehensive way the many points
at issue land disposes of them by
simple and direct answers. DR.. Buch
ner brings up such practical questions
as the number Of peoples educated,
the number of schools, number of
teachers, professional training of
these, improvement along this line in
Maryland, obligations of the State
for training, the profit to school chill
dren of this training, qualification of
superintendents, supervisors, and
helping number of school
days, average cost of running schools,
average cost to inhabitants, amount
of school cost coming from State and
that from County, cost of Baltimore
schools, tax rates teachers salaries
on the average, ability of Maryland to
pay.
There is just one point the Doctor
would have done well to develop a
little more thoroughly than he did,
and that is the cost Of supervision,
Cne of the attacks from which the
School system has hal to defend it.
self is "top-heavy supervision" DIR.
Buchner says nothing as to the aver
age salary Of County superinten It.,
supervisor, helping-teacher and the
rest; he dismisses this aspect of the
school question with statement as
to what is required of these people to
qualify for the positions they hold.
The only questions asked bearing on
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
HEARN OIL COMPANY
BUILDS FINE PLANT
Large Storing Facilities For Case
line, Kerosene, Fuel, And
Lubricating Oils

The Hearn Oil Company is progress
sing finely with the work on their
plant, situated on Railroad avenue;
when completed this will be, possibly,
the largest place of it's kind in the
city.
The piece of ground where the
people have pitched their camp, is a
bout so feet front by $50 feet deep.
This will be improved by a building
80 feet by 40 feet, back Of which and
elevated to degree where gravity
will do it's work are three $4,000 gal
Ions tanks, and five Of 1000 gallons
capacity. The larger will be used for
gasoline and kerosene; the smaller,
for lubricating and fuel oils.
The building will serve as garage
from which the trucks will be filled;
an office, and warehouse.
The business will be under the di-
rection of T. o. Lantz, and the me-
chanical work at present is under the
supervision of Rollison Baxter, con-
struction engineer.
C. P. Hearn is president and man.
ager of the Hearn Oil Company, with
headquarters at Wilmington, Del. The
organization is twelve years old, and
has had a wonderful growth, estab-
fishing ten stations on the Eastern
Shore.
Extensive improvements in filling
in and grading the lot are contemplate
ed, and the Hearn Oil Company ex-
poets to make their entire surround
ings in this city attractive as we'll as
business like. This enterprise is a
valuable addition to that section
which is fast building up as manu-
! featuring section, and Pocomoke is
ready to welcome all such.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
POCOMOKE HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES TO SELBYVILLE
Local Basketball Quintet Trimmed
After A Close Score In First
Half Of Game.

The Pocomoke High quintet lost its
second basketball game of the season
30 to 7. The .Selbyville five being on
the long end Of the score.
The first half was very even and
hard fought, neither side being able
to gain large advantage over its op-
ponent. The Pocomoke Basketeers
had are more shots at the basket, than
did Selbyville, but were unable to find
the net, the half ended Selbyville 7
Pocomoke 4.
In the last canto it seemed that the
Selbyville team had strengthened
considerably while the Pocomoke
team had weakened. The team could
neither score nor keep its opponent
from scoring, SO the Selbyville five
ran their score up to SO, while POGO
moke could only secure points. The
team was weakened in the last half,
by losing Schoolfield who had to leave
the game on account of that so-called
unnecessary roughness." Stevenson
was substituted in his place at center.
Selbyville Pocomoke
Derrickson. .Bicking, w.
Beauchamp.. Bicking, P.
Adkins. s........... G. .Schoolfield
Flood. Birmingham
Louis. .Redden
Referee: Richards. Time of halves
20 minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Clues Rook Party
Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. Elwood Matthews gave a
large Rock party at her residence on
Market street last Thursday. Those
present were Mesdames Vernon Stew
enson, William Scott, Robert I. Led
mum, Geo. Twilley, Carrie Lankford
Wilkins, of Rehoboth, Goslee of Sails
bury, J. w. Lacy, Marshall, E. S. Har-
gis, Sallie Jones, Annie C. Hargis,
Reninger, John Rayfeld, James P.
Blaine, Hartley Stevens land Misses
Louise Scott, Iva Wheatley, Jennie
Bennett, Addie Costen, Mary Costen,
and Margaret Clarke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Young Couple Quietly
Married Tuesday Evening

William Lee Hillman, popular man.
ager of the Market Street Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co.'s store, and Miss My
ra Messick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Messick, were quietly married
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Messick's friend, Miss Roxie Howard,
Rev. J. R. Bicking being the officiat-
ing clergyman.
Miss Messick is one of the very ef-
ficient force employed at the POGO
moke City National Bank. The young
couple will start married life in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ennis,
where they have rented rooms.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
p. 7. A. Will Meet In
Citizens National Bank

A regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, at 8 O'clock.
This meeting will be at the Citizens
Bank. Miss Violet Chesser, teacher
of the Sd grade will conduct demon
stration lesson in Oral Composition.
The business of the meeting will be
primarily concerned with the question
of the School Equalization Fund
which is of vital Importance to every
one interested in education and school
affairs.
A full attendance of patrons and
friends is earnestly requested.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Child Welfare Conference
In City Hall February 20

A Child Welfare Conference will be
held in Pocomoke City in the Munich.
pal Building on Wednesday, Feb. 20,
from 2.3O to o'clock. A representa-
ton of the State Bureau of Child Hy-
giene will be present.
A conference for colored children
will be held on the morning of the
same day in the High school building.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Entertoins Friends At
St. Valentine Party

A most delightful st. Valentines
affair was given Thursday evening of
this week when Mrs. Vaughn Wilkin-
son entertained a number of her
friends at her home near this city.
The guests were entertained with
crook" and "fve hundred" Five
tables were arranged and tallies and
decorations were suggestive Of st.
Valentines day. The favors were
miniature baskets decorated with
hearts and filled with assorted nuts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
FATHER DIES IN TEXAS.

E. F. Davis, father of Mrs. D. W..
Littleton, this city, died of paralysis
at his home in Lott, Texas ,on Feb.
10. Mrs. Littleton left Pocomoke
City about two weeks ago, and was
with the deceased at the time of his
death,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
UN MfNSAE DEL GENERAL PRIMO De RIVERA

construction de escuelaS Ell nllmero ma
yor que en- I'M quinquenio del antique
regimen, purificar la administration
municipal en- forma que ell 80 por 100
de los Ayuntamientos tienen presupues
tos nivelados; crear instituciones tan
importanles como Ell Colegio Mayor. de
Sevila, redncir dos amos el servicio
militar. reorganizar los servicios agri-
colas del pals, ordener el trafico ferro-
viario, crear Tribunales mixtos del ira
bajo Y, en- fiji, una estima BILE, moderna,
cientifca humana labor civil.
LILA tirania de nuestro regimen?
De veintlcuatro sentencias de muerte
dictadas por los Tribunales anterior
mente a nuestro advenimiento. a,gu-
mas nj cstudiadas nj resueltas en- amos
por los Gobiernos, hemos propuesto ell
indulto de diez Y nueve, reservando la
dura pena capital para casos de crimi-
nalidad aterradora. Los juzgados y con
denados en- nuestro tempo 10 han sido
con todas las garantias de la ley.
'Deportaciones y destierros no re-
gan media docena: y aplicados a ca
SOS de estridente. continue irra2onado
afan de oifamar y desprestigiar al Po-
der plblico y las Instituciones. Nj
una soIa opinion en- politica social, eco
monica international encontro EN- nos
otros dlncultad de exposition, y menos
castigo.
"'Por esta sola vez nos dirigimos al
mundo hispano- o-americano y portugues,
seguros de que los que nos oigan y no
nos justinQuen asistan son espiritus
gemelos de los pocos que en- Espala Sc
rssisten la evidencia que contrasta-
ron proclamaron en- Barcelona todos
los representatives extranjeros a la
evidencia que ciudades y aldeas dia-
rio aclaman con la unanime peticion
de que prosigamos nuestra labor y de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08

que por nada nj por nadie abandone-
mos ell Poder. Asi 10 pide el pueb .
espailol. asi creemos 10 piden nrestros
hermanos de America. Asi 10 haremos.
La primera vez cue liable ell pueblo en-
los comicios nos dara su voto. no nos
cabe la menor duda. Nj los hombres
de la poiitica derrocada. cuando, como
es frecuente e. case, son patriotas y
serenos, hacen NADIA por entorpecer
nuestra labor, Que en- el noble Y sagaz
espiritu ciudadano encuentra ambiente
y facilidades.
'.GQue puede mover a unos pocos
protestar. mas por 10 que suponen que
vamos hacer que por 10 hasta ahor1
hecho? La. irritabilidad nerviosa de los
desequilibrades Y los extravagantes; ell
afan de notoriedad; el de contradic
cion. que los neyo a poner en- duda las
mas puras glcrias de la historic pa
aria: la paternidad de Cervantes en- ell
immortal libro de 'El Quijote'; ei
acierto de Coon en- Ell descubrimien1o
de America; Ia exaltada piedad de san
ia Teresa; e! talento y virtud dc ls9-
bel Ia Catolica; la labor cientifica de
Caial. todo cuanto es tesoro y acervo
de gloria hispsna.
Contra estes enteS POGO podemos;
solo apartarlos. como apestados, del
cueypo social, para que no 10 gangre-
nen. que otras vio-encias nos las ved@
nuestro civismo respcto a la v1d1
humana.
'Espanoles de America y en- Ans
rica portugueses: Ell Directorio mill
tar, Goblerao nacide y aceptado por rs
pana para servlrla y representarla, os
saluda con carino consideration sin
par, porque hacia vosotros me lleva eI
alma hispana. tan orgulosa de sus III
los Y de la labor que ahi les correspon-
de, y solo os pide que, antes de ADM
tir un nal concepto para el pueblo es-
paiiol, su Rey su Gobierno, 10 con-
trasteis serenamente no castigueis,
con la injushcia dolorosa del juicio re-
rencoreso, los cue por Espala para
Espaha 10 sacrificaran todo con AMI
mos firmes y serenos, que nacen de Ia
rectitud de las intenciones y de Ia eXal-
taci6n del patriotismo.
''Y ahora que los harmanos de raza
ib6rica sus descendientes de America
han sido puestos por mi en- possession de
la verdad del momento hist6rico actual
espanol. reciban el mas cordial SIN
cero saludo expressive del deseo vehc-
mente &c saber que esos queridos pue-
bios son felices prosperan sin diff
cultades en- un ambiente de paz, JUST
cia, amor trabajo, coracterfsticas Gle
Ia verdadera libertad. como ell que en-
estos momentos goza Espaila. Viva la
Razar'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
UN BELLISINIO MENSAJE DEL GE
NERAL PRIMO DE RIVERA A LOS
PURBLoS HESPANoAMERICANOS
YAL PUEBLO PoRTUGUEs

El presidente del Directorio, acom-
pailado de los ayudantes senores La
bastida y Boix mareho a la estacion
rediatelefonica que tiene en- la Ciudad
Llneal la Marina de guerra, con Ell fin
de pronunciar un discurso para .os es-
pafioles de America Portugal.
LIE esperaban ell general Bermudez
&c. Castro, los jefes y oiciales de Ia
estacion y ell ipseniero seiior CASTILLO.
He aqui el texto del discurso:
'Sa'ud pueblos hermanos. APPROVE
cho el nuevo ofrecimiento de utilizar
la radiodifusi6n para saludaros EN- la
primera tcasi6n dediqu6 mi palabra 4
Espana: hoy hablo una prolongacion
de esta en- America Portugal, los pue-
bios mas afnes fraternales. Os pido
atenci6n Y amor para mis- pa'abras.
"'No son remordimientos los que nos
impulsan a jrstifcar ante Ell mundo
hispanoamericano Y portugu6s nuestro
proceder, sino natural afan de saliva
g1ardar el buen nombre de Espana ar
te los que mas nos interesa sea estima-
do ante los qre, isonroja consignar-
lo!, sc hace una campala antipatrio-
tica de difamaci6n. Y decimos antipa
t1iotica porque, 81 fu6ralnos los perver-
sos los ignorantes que Sc nos quiere
presentar esta Espaila que nos asiste
y nos aclama, sa,vo eXcepciones con-
tadas, representatives de sectores inc
vitablemente lastimados, carecerfa de
dignidad entendimionto. este, bien
10 sab6is, espanoles de America en-
America, este no es verdad; que Els
pana, deSde Cadiz a Barcelona desde
Corufla Almedia, cruzando por las
recias Castillas, es digna es intel
gente.
mo dudamos que en- el error, para
nadie mas lamentable que para nUes-
ira buena fama. que es nuestro unico
afan, hayamos caido alguna vez, que
humanos Somos v no poseemos el don
de aceptar en- todo. Pero Ghay alguien
dc buena fe que nos crea negligentes
nalintencionados? El Directorio sus
funcionarios trabajan sin descanso. re-
cogen estudian todas las peticioncs.
resolviendo con Ia possible rapidez Y
siempre desinteresadamente. Ell Direc-
torjo >ha logrado en- unos meses encau-
zar el problema de Marrr ecos. en- Was
de digna Y sensata resolution: dep.-
rar los gastos Y reforzar los ingresos
pub icos en- mas de trescientos de mi
Homes; mejorar la red de communicated
nes, restaurar ell orden, a'ejar el fan
tasma del separatismo, comeuzar la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
DESEAMOS VENDEDOR

Necesltamos I'm vendedor de expe-
riencia de apariencia Debe conocer
Ia isla bien; tener expsriencia en-
lineas de patentizados, perfumeria, es-
pecialidades, ETC. Debe saber manejar
automovil; preferiblemente que sepa
ingles. Buen sueldo. Colocacion perma
nente. Solamente aquellos de ambicion
v que quieran meiorar, deben soicitar.
Escriba: "Comisiones" P. o. Box 152,
San Juan. P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
A los estudiantes del curse
de veranO en- Rio Piedrss

Tenemos ell mejor surtido de libre-
tas escolares, carpetas Banner, papel
Perforado para las mismas preci9s
baratisimos, tenga la bondad de vi
sitarnos quedara convencido.
LA BoRINQUEN''. Silva, Mar
tinez & Co. S. en- G. Rio Piedras,
Puerto REQ. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
LA MAESTRO DE JACANA"
NOVELA CORTA
PoR JUAN B. HUYKE

Con una amable dedicatoria de su
autor, hemos recibido I'm ejemplar de
una nove!a corta que bajo Ell titulo de
LA Maestro Jacana' ACADIA de dar Il
la p.blicidad ell Comisionado Insular
de instruction. conocido escritor don
Juan B. Huyke.
Nuestra congratu' aci6n para Ell seiior
Huyke por ell acierto con que maneja
este genero hterano de la novela cor
ia; agradeciendole, al mismo tempo,
el obseqyuo que nos ha dispensado.