davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
SKULL FRACTURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
HancevilIe Man Injured When
Car Goes Over Embankment

Cramer Coffman, Hanceville, was
seriously injured at 5 80 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon when his automobile
plunged over an embankment and
struck a tree a mile south of Bangor,
Ala.
According to the physician who ac-
companied the injured man to Bir-
mingham, the steering gear went
wrong and Coffman, with the assistance
of a passer-by was trying to remedy
the defect. The car rolled over the en-
bankment with both men.
Coffman's head struck and broke the
windshield, fraeturing the skull above
the left eye and cut the skin and sew
eral OF the muscles in the forehead.
The stranger escaped uninjured.
Coffman was rushed to Bangor,
where he received medical attention.
and was later removed to Birmingham
Johns ambulance carried him to the
birmingham General hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
CRIMINAL SUITS
TO FOLLOW QUIZ
OF DAUGHERTY
Wheeler Promises Prose-
cutiOn For All Corrup-
ton That Turns Up

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Anti-
trust cases and alleged frauds revolving
about liquor deals will occupy the at
tention next week of the Senate COM
mittee which is investigating the depart
ment of justice.
The committee was not in session to-
day, spending the time in exploring new
evidence. Senator Wheeler emphasized
that the investigation would continue,
mo matter who was hit-democrats or
republicans"
Promises Criminal Action.
The committee, Wheeler indicated, in
tends that all persons shown to be
guilty of corruption shall be prosecuted
under criminal statutes. The commit
tee also hopes to bring about enact
ment of more adequate antitrust laws,
probably to be administered by the
federal trade commission.
Antitrust cases will be taken up
next, following the disposal of some
liquor fraud cases about which Captain
H. L. Seattle, former department of
justice investigator, is expected to tes-
tify. The antitrust cases, Wheeler
said, would go into the affairs of an
eastern railroad. He said he expects
to establish that the son of a former
cabinet officer received a big coal con-
tract with the road through his fathers
influence.
More Liquor Deals.
More liquor deals will probably be
aired when John Gorini, New York
wholesale druggist, takes the stand
again. Gorinis preyiously Justified that
Howard Warrington, close personal
friend Of Daugherty, who lived at the
little green house on X street" was
sharing 81 .'cut'' on hqnbF permits
with Jess Smith and an unnamed man.
Warrington himself is expected to
be put on the stand Immediately upon
his return from Paris next week,
Wheeler said. The liquor fraud in
quiry is also expected to bring Score.
tary Mellon to the witness stand.
I'VE are going to put Mellon on the
stand all right" said Wheeler. 1--WE
let Secretary Weeks off yesterday be-
cause he came through with the docu-
ments we wanted after somebody in
the war department had Numbered by
trying to hold out on the committee"
THE week of April IA the commit
tee will go to Washington Court House
and see If Hal Daugherty has any rea-
son for trying to prevent the commit
tee from getting at the books of his
bank in connection with Jess Smith
estate"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
MOSCOW ALARMED
AT JAP ATTITUDE
Editorials Hint At Further Ag-
gressiveness In Far East

MOSCOW, April 5.-Editorials APP
pearing in Izvestia and Prayda declare
that what is described as JApan's in
reference in the recognition of Russia
by China is due to her striving for ex-
pansion in the Asiatic continent and
especially in northern Manchuria. Both
newspapers consider the present situa-
ton in the far east very alarming.
There are symptoms that Japan
contemplates bringing new pressure
upon Russia" says the Iszyestia.
Having stopped her direct military
offensive" the newspaper continues,
"Japan, however, shows great agrees
kiveness in the Far East and is contenl-
plating renewal at the first oppor-
tune moment. In Manchuria, japan
occupies the same position as France
in the Ruhr and is now striving to
spread a similar influence over the Far
, East as a means of obtaining control of
the Chinese Eastern railway in order
TO guarantee her own supremacy in
Manchuria and Mongolia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
DEADLIVE Is SET
FOR SUBMISSION
OF DAWES TEXT
Report To Be Ready By
Wednesday, Is An
nOuncement

PARIS, April 81 (By Associated
Press. Possibly Monday. probably
Tuesday, in any case Wednesday at
the latest" is the revised forecast for
the submission to the reparatioHs COM
mission of the long-awaited report of
the reparationS experts committee.
The combined difficulties of editing
the French and English texts so that
they viii mean the same thing and not
lend themselves to contrary interpre-
tations, and the natural difficulty fac
ing the French, national printing bureau
in turning out letter perfect, fool-prcof
English texts again set back the men,
bers Of the drafting committee, who are
anxious to get away from Paris and
seek a well earned respite on the
Rivera.
Would Avoid Confusion
The experts are determined that no
such confusion shall arise over their
report as arose in the case of the Yer
sailles treaty, in which the French and
English texts varied in several notable
instances so as to permit widely d.
vergent interpretations.
From the best authorities in repara-
ton and diplomatic circles it isslearned
that the repatriation commission will not
be likely to hurry ii discussing the re-
port or framing recommendations to
submit to the allied government, but
Is DESTROYS above all things Of leaving
plenty Of time for the reaction of world
opinion, particularly the opinion of Ber-
lin, to reach Paris.
The commission then will, after a
brief elaboration, refer the text to the
allies for an attempt at final settle
mcnt. Therefore, the next conservative,
forward move, can hardly be expected
before the end Of the Forthcoming week.
French are Hopeful
The French foreign office has re-
iterated its willingness to accept the re-
port intellectually as far as it has
hitherto become known in its general
outlines, particularly in view Of the
fact that it win be an unanimous con-
clusien and bear the signature Of inn
partial American experts.
The British are now inclined to be-
liefe that the French will desire a
speedy summonine of the inter-allied
conference at which they will raise the
questions of the inter-allied debts at
the same time as the PREPARATIONS from
Germany. Nevertheless, they voice the
belief that France will not be entirely
disappointed if the onus rejecting a
settlement is thrown on Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Shots Fired At Railroad
Train Start
BrOil
PARADE FOLLOWS
MEETING ON HILL
State Police Helpless As
1000 T0wnsfolk Enter
The Fracas
Is ARE ARRESTED
so GUNS TAKEN
Officers Meet Special When 1t
Returns To Johnst0wn,
Whence It Came

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, April ST.
When the special train bearing mem
bers Of the Ku klux Khan back from
Lilly, Pa, where four men were killed
and IS injured in q shooting just be-
fore the Klansmen entrained aftei
holding q demonstration in that town.,
arrived in JOhnStown shortly before
midnight, it was met by more than so
state police officers headed by Sheriff
Logan N. Kellar. Twenty-Five klans-
men were arrested and about so guns
confiscated.
LILLY, Pa, April 5.-Four persons
were killed and 10 others injured, sew
eral probably fatally, here tonight By
shots said to have been fired by a
group of Ku K1ux Klansmen who were
passing through here on a special train
on the Pennsylvania railroad. The dead
were residents of this town.
On Special Train
A special train bearing 800 robed
men arrived at the railroad station
here early in the evening. The Klans-
men detrained and held ceremony at
a field near the town. They were at
the station ready to entrain again
when the shooting occurred.
Some residents of the town are said
to have turned a stream of water from
the town fire hose upon visitors as they
were marching back to the station.
Philip T. Conrad, %, and Floyd
Paul, %, were killed.
The men died 10 minutes after the
train bearing the KIansnen had de-
parted. No arrests were made, al.
though there were state police IN the
tewn 10 prevent disorders. The shoot
ing and departure ck fhe krain pecarssl
so quickly they did not have time 10
lt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
CARRIES IA RADIO SETS
i3.Year.Old Boy Enters Entire COllec-
ton In Contest

CHICAGO, April ga 13-year-old
boy with ii radio sets, all in working
order, disposed about his person appear
ed to enter the school playground radio
set making contest today. He was VII
bur Victim and one of his sets was fash
toned of his mothers vanity case. Her
powder box was the receptacle for an
other and a pencil and two fountain
pen caps proved the receptacles for
three more. He produced a penny
match box, mouse trap, an old watch
case, two peanut shells and several
other pieces of junk" all of which
were receiving sets. The peanut set,
he explained, cost a nickel, because he
had to buy a bag Of peanuts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
KNITTED BY MAN
WHO ASKED AIMS
J. C. Tucker Victim Of Beggar
He Gave Money

Victim of an attack by an uniden.
titled man, whom he attempted to be-
friend, j. G. Tucker, 625 Twentieth
street, south, was at st. Vincents hos
pital Saturday night with a jagged
knife wound in his left breast His
condition was reported grave.
Tucker, according to his story to
authorities, was assaulted by a tramp
near his home when the latter resented
a 25-cent piece, which he offered him.
The beggar asked for money for a
nights lodging, Tucker declared, and at
refusal to give him more than this
sum, flew into rage. Tucker was
taken to the hospital by Rideout's am
bulance. His assailant escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
PLAGUE KILLS $4,000
IN PUNJAB DISTRICT

LAHORE, India, April 5.-Approx-
imately $4,000 deaths from plague oc-
CURED in the Punjab during the month
Of March and the epidemic is expected
to continue another six weeks. The
virulence is so great that Punjab uni
versity has postponed its annual ex-
aminations one month. The govern
ment has made large grant for medi-
cal assistance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
MISSISSIPPI NAN.
rs SPIRITED AWAY
Husband Suspected In Ak
Staying

KoSCIUSKO, Miss, April Or. D.
Threat, farmer under arrest in con
nection with the Staying Of his wife,
whose body was found with her skull
crushed in the Threat farmhouse near
here several days ago, was hurriedly
taken from Kosciusko today under
guard Of sheriff's deputies after he is
alleged to have made a statement which
officers say was confession to the
killing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
NAVY BAN REPLACED


NEW YORK, April 5.-Existence
of conditions described as impossible
to control" today for the third time
caused the establishment of zone about
the Brooklyn navy yard barred to
navy men. The order was issued by
Admiral Charles p. Plunkett, command
ant.
Twice before Admiral Plunkett
sought to establish prescribed area
but complaints from storekeepers that
the order hurt their business resulted in
it's being rescinded. The new area does
not include Sands street, on which the
majority of the complaining business
men have their establishments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
TO RAISE $IO,OOO,OOO
FOR WAR ORPHANS
5000 Children Will Benefit, De.
clares General Drain

BOSTON, April s. Plans for the
raising of a $10,000,000 fund by the
national children's welfare committee
OF the American Legion for the children
OF former service men who have been
left orphans were announced at a meet
ing of the Boston committee today.
Gen. James A. Drain of Washington,
d. c., outlining the plan to the meeting,
said there were about 5000 of such
orphans in the country,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
BAILEY rs INDICTED

MEXICO CITY, April 5.-Eusene
T. Bailey, a British subject, after a
preliminary examinatio ntoday was for
mally indicted and RENTED to prison
pending trial on a charge Of CONSUMING
with revolutionary agents to INTRODUCES
arms and munitions into Mexico for
the revolutionists. The date for his
trial was not set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
YfLLAGE suRMRltGKD

PRAGUE, April GA flood caused
by the sudden melting of heavy SHOWS,
has submerged the village Of Bodrog-
ST. Marie, in. eastern NSlovakia. Only
the church steeple shows above the
waters.
The inhabitants, assisted by troops,
fought the rising waters for "a week,
plugging gaps in the dikes. One peasant,
finding nothing at hand to stop an in
rushing stream, filled the gap with his
body for several minutes until help ar
rived ..-----.-..--
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
RAIN AND WARNER
IS WEEKS FORECAST
Slightly Above Normal Tempera.
ture Predicted Later

WASHINGTON, April 5.-weafher
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
South Atlantic and Gulf states ::
Cloudy and unsettled first part, gem
orally fair thereafter. Temperature
normal or slightly above.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee Cen
orally fair until later part when
showers are probable.
Temperature normal until near end
when cooler weather is probable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
WOULD INSPIRE GIRLS
Successful Chicago Women Are Put
On XieW

CHICAGO, April 5.--Women sue
ceases in the professional and business
world appeared OH theatre stage to-
day to inspire girls participating in
girls week here with confidence in the
ability of women. A woman judge, a
woman commissioner Of public works,
a member of the board of education, a
sculptress, lawyer, doctor. settlement
worker and many other women Of the
business and professional world were
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
SHOT BY ROBBERS
Bandits Escape After RifIlng Victims
Pockets

MOBILE, Ala. April Ben Har-
ris, %. house mover. was shot twice
and killed and his pockets rifled By two
highwaymen here tonight in the suburb
Of Prinhard, three miles from the city.
The bandits escaped. A posse Of deputy
sheriffs are searching for them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
CRUIsER PASSES TEST
Maintains Speed OF s4.1 Knots In
Trial Run

PHILADELFHIA, April 0.-Ihe
new scout cruiser Trenton, one Of five
sister ships Of tremendous speed and
size, built or now building for the
United States navy at Cramps ship
yard here successfully completed her
official tests off the Delaware Capes
today. throughout the trial run, the
Trenton maintained an average speed
Of 34.1 knots an hour and developed
$4,000 horsepower, CraInp officials
said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Generally fair Sum
day and probably Monday; little
change in temperature.
Georgia: Generally fair.
Tennessee: Cloudy Sunday.
Mfssissippi: Generally fair.
Complete Weather data win be
found on Pags 9. .--.-.~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
GLOBE FILTERS HALT
FOR MOTOR REPAIRS
Martins Crew May Start Today
If Weather Permits

SEATTLE, Wash, April 5. Baf-
fled yesterday by bad weather and to-
day by mechanical difficulties the
United States army aviators who are
attempting to fly around the world
were still at Standpoint aviation field to-
night
Maj. Frederick L. Martin. commander
of the flight. said he hoped to be able
to decide before morning whether an
effort to hop off for Prince Rupert,
b. c., will be made tomorrow. An eff
fort to resume the flight was made this
morning at o'clock, but was delayed
because of engine trouble.
When the four planes had been
manned preparatory . to arising from
Lake Washington a metal tip was
broken from the propeller of Maj. Mar
tins plane, the flagship Seattle. This
compelled postpOnement of the hop-off.
CORFU. Island of Corfu, April 8.
Stuart Maclarin, who was compelled
to land his nd-the-world plane on the
Island Of Corfu Monday. while flying to
Athens, probably will be delayed here
10 days longer. Examination of the ma
chine, which started from England
March %, showed a new engine was
needed, and the pilot will have to wait
until this arrives from England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
PENSION BILL ADOPTED
POincare's Waterloo Vanishes In Sen.
ate XnfA

PARIS, April 5.-The chamber Of
deputies today adopted the pension bill
which caused the downfall of the for
mer Poincare cabinet last week, by a
show of hands and without record
vote. Premier Poincares present min
istry pushed the measure through with
out compromise, the opposition surren.
dering cOmnleteIy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA SUN DAY MORNING,
~ SECTIONS -
IN THIS ISSUE 4

Be sure you get them all!
Your copy. of The Age
Herald today, If COM
plete, should contain the
following sections:
General News, Financial
Local News. Want Ads
State News, Sports, Autos
Society, Clubs, Fashions
First Comic Section
Second Comic Section
Magazine Section
Be sure you get the COM
plete pGper--dnd that
you examine 1t carefully.
You'll be rewarded.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
UN cRI1NEN QUE
NO 7ZENE NOMBRE

I'm crisnen que no tiene nomDre y
que tampoco tiene perdon, es el que
cometen con elias 1nismas las personas
que notan los primeros sintomas de una
enfernedad y no les ponen atencion,
perr1itiendo que dichos sintomas sc
vayan agravando, hasta que llega ell dia
que no tienen renledio. Lector, lee
tora, no sea I'd. una de dichas personas
descuidadas. ST I'd. no Sc siente bien,
tai vez este I'd. enfermo de los rifiones,
y no 10 sepa. Para saberlo, fGese yer
81 nota I'd. algunos de los siguientes
sintomas: Dolor en- Ia cintura, espalda
caderas; hidropesia, reumatismo o
ciatica incontinencia de la orina dolor
o ardor en- cl cano al pasar las aguas
asiento sedimento en- las orinas, unas
veces blanco, como almidon, otras
amarillo, como ladrillo molido; imposi-
bilidad de bajarse y recoger algo del
suelo; ernpanamiento de la vista; ORR
mes turbios y de NAL olor; debiiidad
sexual; el orinar retazos o dc gotta en-
gotta; el tener que levantarse en- la
noche hacer .aguas; frialdad de pies
nanos; hinchazon de pies y panto-
rrillas; cansancio y fojedad al levantar-
Sc por las mananas; perdida de me-
moria, etc, etc Y 81 padece I'd. de al
gunos de estos sintomas, con seguridad
esta I'd enfermo de los rifiones debe
usted tomar sin perd;da de tempo las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
Literature espailoIa contemporaries

han acabado por fundirse, 0 al menos,
por mezclarse Y hoy la diferencia de
tecnica es muy corta diferencia de pers
pcct;va Y de condemnation. FL ROMAN
o noveia extensa ha predominant a
medida qre Sc hacia la ilnica forma
de epopeya realista de la vida privada,
en- que el esp:ritu collective no esta va
polarizado en- heroes, sino disuelto en-
la mlltitud, y que aplica srs metodos
ilist6ricos a 10 INFRAHIsToRIco, a
10 que esta debajo de la Histeria y cs
su eterno -cimiento, a la mssa social,
con sus costsmbres, SUI repertoire de ca
racte.es, su atm6sfera sentimental e
intellectual, que es 10 que determine Ell
fenomeno historico de caracter publico,
ell que anda en- hbros de historias. Mas
la NOUvELLE fre la iniciadora del
ROMAN en- sus futuros destinos. la que
dio Ia forma. Ell espiritu de observation
y el elemento realista indispensable en-
ell geaero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
HACE ExPELER LAS LoMBRIcEs

Cuando los ninos estan palidos, NAL
humorados, no demuestran inreres en- ell
iuego su sueno es intranquilo y su apetito
variable, es senal de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sfntomas es la
hora de darles Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Unas cuantas dosis hacen salir las lom-
brices y ponen al nino nuevamente en- el
camino de la salud. Whites Cream
Vermifuge Sc ha usado con exito durante
los i1ltimos cincuenta amos. De venta en-
las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
LAS NUEvAs NovEI,As EJEMpLA

LAS NOEVAo NV 1AitAo BID EMILIA
RES
| Ell nuevo hbro Le Ramon Ferez de
AyaIa: sEl ombligo del mundo'', recor
dara los lectores asiduos de este
excelente novelista un volumen ante
rior: ssPrometeo'' Ambos Sc compo-
ln-n de novelas cortas, precedida cada
ina de I'M breve poema modo de
sinfoa lirica.
Esta Introduction en- verso es un par
ticular de composition un adorno, en-
que la atencion sc detiene. complacida
cariosa. Nfirado desde ell punto de
vista de la morfologia lliteraria, parece
TN desarrolo del epigrafe cita inl-
eial que pusieron en- circulation los ro-
nanticos que estuvo de moda en- bue-
ra palte del siglo XIX. Es I'm epigrafe
AUTENTICO, del propio autor, que
no Sc limita una sentencia un frag-
ento poetico sino que alcanza el des-
cnvolvimiento de una composition COM
pleta.
Estos poemitas tienen una signihca-
ci6n mas honda que la puramente NOR
folos lea. FL autor no los ha puesto Ell
e. umbral de sus novelas por el gusto
de restaurar Ia moda de los ep graies
1t raiios. Cada una de estas poes'as
liminares es la condensation sentimen-
tai del tema de la novela su EXPIRE
sion Quasi mi7sical intima, sentimiento
antss que forma concreta mientras que
la narracion de la novela es la EXPIRE
sion p astica, ell desarrollo historico del
asunto en- Ell plano exterior de los CO.
lores de las formas, en- ell mundo de
la realidad sensible, animada por Ell es-
piritu. cuando Sc trata de negocios hu-
manos. Asi, cada asunto novelesco Sc
ofrece en- dos versiones: la version liri-
ca Y Ia version historical. Los poemitas
iniciales son como ell DoBLE ell CUEk
PO ASTRAL de las novelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

Novelas poematicas llama Ell autor
las tres de PEOMETEO Del mislno IL
naje son las recientes de 'sEl ombligo
del mundo'' Su extension sus proper
clones literarias y hasta el primor de
ST forma las hacen dignas de recordar
las novelas ejemplares, tipo notable de
nuestra novelistica, no exclusive de
Cervantes. Nj tampoco exclusive de
nuestra novelistica. que siguio en- parte
los NoVELIERI de Italia, arnque
p-onto abrio Ell eScenario novelesco a
Ia rcalidad nacional, los tipos y cos
tumbres Gle la terra.
En- Ell arbol geneol6gico de la nove-
listica, la novela corta es una de las
dos grandes ramas. Els urr dcsarro.lo del
spslogo Ell ejemplo, tan extendidos
en- las literaturas medioevales. La dis
t'nei6n entire la NOUVELLE Ell Ro
MAN no es exclusive diferencia de ex-
tersi0n desarrollo, como ha llegado
serlo en- la actualidad, en- plena madu-
rez del genera. El ROMAN, la novela
extenva, viene del poema epico; su pr1-
mer tipo son los libros caballerescos y
las novelas bizantinas. La NOVELA
entronca con los ejemplos y moralida-
des, en- los que Sc hace europeo ell
ap0logo de Oriente. Ell genero SO repair
ti6 asi en- dos grandes hojas, cuyas di-
ferencias primitivas Sc han Dorado al
adquirir aQuel sus caracteristicas moder
mas En- la indecisi6n de los or'genes,
en- que las formas literarias Sc mez-
clan, fundiendose nove'a y teatro, como
en- la CELESTINA; novela Y epica,
como en- los libros de caballerias; no
vela y egloga, como en- las ARCADIAs,
novelas pastoriles, la novela de tipo
itaiiano ' nuestra novela ejemplar es
la que fla 10 fisonomia del genero fu-
t-iro. Por ESQ Cervantes tiens alguna
raz0n para considerarse como introduc-
tor fundador de la novela. "Soys Ell
rrimero que he novelado en- lsngua cas-
tellana'', dice en- Ell prologo de las
ejemplares. NoUvELLE Y ROMAN