davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

act of the monarch, he called on all loyal Russians to follow him from the Hall.
 The incident caused the greatest ex- citement and fears were expressed that 1t might be prelude to the dissolution of Parliament.
 After caucus, the bolters returned to the Hall and presented formal pro- test against the speech of M. Alexin- sky and the failure of M Golovin, President of the lower house, to inter- rupt him. The budget was then con- tinued and lasted the rest of the day without a vote being taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

any dispute between him and the American admiral at the time of the earthquake. saying:
 We were the best of friends. dur ing ths~ whole time the admiral was here. He had the use of one of my private carriages and drove around with my private secretary"
 The Standard adds that this letter was written privately as one friend might write to another but that 1t fell into the hands of newspaper corre- spondent. If the documents referring to the resignation ot Sir Alexander were published the paper concludes, 1t would be found that the statement that he applied to be retired lon the ground of old age" was entirely mis- leading"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
No Bargain Rushes" for the
 Ladies at Bank Teller's WindoU.

comfort of the rush which frequently occurs in such institutions The de- partment will have a special teller.
 The new bank expects to incorporate and open for business on Oct. 1. {and will use all of the fixtures and equip ment now being used by the First Ma tional Bank. J. L. Hall will probably be president of the institution, and w. F. Fandiver, 1t is said, may be vice. president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

The newest thing for Montgomery in
 &Ank facilities will be inaugurated by
 4ontgomery's new bank, which Is in Spfocess of organization by J. l.. Hall and others, and which will occupy the SYandiver building on Commerce Street. There will be separate department for a1adles which will be so arranged that 46ooe of the fairer sex desiring to have
 8uo1ness relatiors with the bank will
 be Afforded privacy and saved the dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
LONGsHoREMEN STRIKE.
Laborers Claim Wage Is Not Sufficient
 For Necessitfes.

Norfolk, Va, April 4.-Three hun dred negro 1ongshoremen in the em- ploy here of the Merchants and Min CTS Transportation Company today joined the striking longshoremen of the Old Dominion Steamship Company, demanding an increase from Is cents and 20 cents to 20 and 25 cents an hour, on the ground that their present wages are not sufficient to meet the daily necessities of life.
 Later the longshoremen of the Washington and Norfolk Steamship Company walked out The strike Is ty- ing up the ships of both lines affected and breaking into schedules. The com panies are firm in their refusal to grant the demands.
 The Old Dominion officials said today that nearly all the men in each of the companies, two shifts of $50 men each, are out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
EASTER SOUVENIR SKATILLION
 At Rink Friday night. Cash Drizes for holders of lucky souvenirs. if.
Lands For Indians.

Washington. April Regulations were issued by Secretary Garfield today governing the distribution among members of the Cherokee Nation lands originally intended for inter- married members of this nation, but whose allotments are barred by the decision of the Supreme Court of November 5, 1906. The lands, which are designated as intermarried white lands are to be allotted after May next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONGRESS.
Kansas City Pastor Heads the National
 Organixation.

 Cincinnati, Apr 1.-The National Con- gross of the Disciples of Christ today elected the following officers:
 President Rev. Frank Richardson of Kansas City.
 Lawrence. Kas These. with the following, will con- stitute the Executive Board:
 Rev. Finis Idleman of Des Moines. Ia.; Rev. I. J. Spencer of Lexington, Ky; and Rev. Edgar Jones of Bloom- ington, Ills.
 The formation of a mems brotherhood in the Christian Church along the lines adopted in organizing the Episcopal Brotherhood of St. Andrew, was urged in the congress today. At present there Is a business mems organization in the Christian hurch, but there is no or ganization for the men in general, all though the Christian churches of the country have a total of 100000 mem- bers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
FOUND BOYS DOUBLE.
Senator Beasley Thought He Discover
 ed His Murdered son.

Norfolk. Va. April 4.-Former State Senator S. M. Beasley, of Currituck. N. C., has returned from Arkansas. af- ter an unsuccessful effort to find his son, Kenneth, for tho alleged kidnap- ping and murdering of whom Joshua Harrison was recently convicted at Elizabeth City. N. C.. and sentenced to twenty years in prison.
 Senator Beasley saw the youth in Arkansas believed to be his son, and says the boy was so much like Kenneth that it was hard to see how two boys not related could bear such a resem- blance to one another, but the Arkan- sas youth was not the lost child and the parent returned greatly disap- pointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
STANDARD on's sHsowrNG.
Declares Government Witnesses DeIib.
 erlately Misinterpreted Rate

Chicago. April 4-The opening state ments of the attorneys for the de- fense were made today in the trial of the Standard oil Company of In- diana. It was charged by Attorney Rosen that who mad~ the first ad- dress to the jury that the defense will be able to show not only that the witnesses for the government mis- interpreted the rate sreets of the Chi caEo and Alton road but that they did so wilfully.
 MT. Rosen then declsred that the de- fense will show that the rate between Whiting, Ind, and Chappell. H.. used by the Standard oil Company was a lawful rate and was known to every shipper in the district. Judge Lan- dis interrupted the attorney with the suggestion that he was making an argument against the evidence submit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
VATICAN AUTHORITIES EXPLAIN And FavOrs Peaceful Methods Though
 Onuuael to Serurafian.

Rome. April 4.-The vatican authori- ties today made a statement on the subject of the Papal Secretary of State Merry del Vafs letter to Mgr Montag- mini dated August 12. 1906, encouraH- ing Catholic demonstrations agains st the law providing for the separation of church and Etate, saying that the French government took advantase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

Grimm. Fred ". RamsdeiI. Lewis
Cohen. Arthur DawseA. William s. Rob
inson. Edward Rook. Allen B. Talcott.
Clark c. Voorhees,. Carlton Virgins,
Charles Yezia, and W. H. Singer. II.
That all OF these distinguished artists
should lind at Lyme sufficient interest
to make. It q summer abiding place, Is
explained that they have gathered
around the leader OF the school OF
tonaiism. founded by Henry W. Ranger,
an artist who now stands In the fore
most ranks OF American painters, and
yet claims the unusual distinction of
being self-taught painter.
That a man in the period OF his life.
who has not reached his flftieth year,
surrounded By eminent painters. living
at time when art schools and private
teachers have been easy of access. could
reach such an eminent position that his
works have been considered equal to
those OF Corot. demonstrates the fact
that the royal road to success in art
depends upon serious application coupled
with a fair allowance Of the ability TO
believe that what others have accom-
plished can be reached through serious,
continuous effort.
Ai4S SSaioOi u totdiisit - AOuAueu uNuii
the belief that color vibrations as they
exist In nature can be secured as well
by the overlaying and almost indefinite
mixing OF colors, as by the other meth
Cd Of securing vibrations" by laying
the colors side by side. That Ranger
has succeeded is demonstrated by the
high place which he now holds among
painters. That his theory Is feasible
is llFOVen bV the large following which
he has secured among American paint
ers whose works form an important
feature of the leading exhibitions OF
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~. B.-EOllowing schedule figures published
only Information. and are not guaranteed
100 A. M--Danville and way stations
$50 A. A.-HarrlsOnburE and way stations
800 A. M--Slsepers ana coaches 20 Atisnra
and New OTieana- sleeDer &c Columbus. Ca.
Dining Car.
'u.00 A M.-Sleepers and coaches 70 Co.
lumbia- Savannah. aud Jacksonville. Dlnins
car
N.ol P M--HarrfsonburE and way stations
ass p. M.-Charlctteavtile. Warrenton. an
say stations StrasburE week days.
s6.lb Z. M--SleeDeTa and coaches 10 Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 70 san Fran,
cisco tFi-weekly-
ss5o p. A.-Slsepers and coaches 10 Char.
lotte. Columbia and Augusta Dining car
'lo.l5 p. A--SIespers and coaches (vis
LynchbuFg and BRISTOL 70 CHATTANOOGA Mem
phis. AID New Orleans Dining Car.
'il.0 P. M--New York and New Orieau,
Limited Solid Pullman 20 Ashevilie, Atlanta
Birmingham. and New Orleans. Dining CO
Club and Observation Cars
RUte-'Daiiy. fWsek dayA
c. u. ACEERT. s. II HARDWICR
V. j. & @. n p Il
". II. TAYLoE. G.P.A- l. S BROWN. "a.
4y25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Miss Cryder Sends in Report
On Singers for Choral Society

The president of the Choral Society
has recently received a full report from
Miss Mary A Cryder, the business rep
resentative of the society, who has re-
Gently been in New York looking up the
question of soloists for the coming sea-
son. Miss Cryder heard a large number
Of singers and has selected from these
some names for submission TO the board
Of managers. which will meet on the
18th Of this month.
The soloists this year viii be fully up
to the standard Of past years. Among
those under favorable consideration IS
John Humbird Duffey, a former Wash
ingtOnian. VINO has attained much sue
cess in other cities and has occasionally
sung in Washington since taking Up his
residence IN New York.
Negotiations are in progress with a
view TO securing a proper orchestral ac-
compartment for the performance of the
Messiah whichit is hoped will be given
IN December in Convention Hall. II is
also hoped Chat by the time the board
meets the availability Of any auditorium
for a concert IN February will be deter
mined. George Daland has been en-
gagged to conduct the February concert
Of the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Japs Hold Cars Flag;
First Sold It With Rags

BERLIN, Sept THE imperial stand
ards Of the Russian Car and Czarina--
two gorgeous sillSen flags embroidered
with goid-are now war trophies In the
possession OF the japanese government
Although the most highly priced Of all
Japan's trophies Of victory, they have
only just been acquired by the JRpa-
nese government. whish obtained them
through private citizen named Isozah
In very curious way.
Isozaki purchased ''oh spec one OF the
bundles Of lighter booty taken at Port
Arthur, which were sent to the Sasebo
naval station by the victorious Japa-
nese, II contained a miscellaneous lot
OF clothing and tatereC. flags, but among
the latter were two IN good condition
ana Of exceptionally rich material
they weer. emblazoned in gold, and In
hinsically OF great value
Their owner realized that a very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
ANOTHER BOYS CLUB
MRS. LEES PLAN

It is understood that Mrs. Margaret
Dupont Lee, the benefactresst of the
Boys Club, now located at the north
east corner of Thirty-first and NJ streets
northwest, has purchased a lot on the
east side Of Jefferson avenue, just south
Of M street northwest, upon which she
intends to erect d new club building, the
work to be begun next spring, Ii is
said.
The new club will be equipped with
every conceivable appliance found In a
modern gymnasium. Another feature will
be the libr6ry.
Mrs. Lee was one Of the original or
ganizers Of the Washington Boys Club.
which formerly had its headquarters at
the old home OF DR.. George z. Conneu.
$50 y street northwest, but withdrew
from same about two years ago, and or
gained at her own expense an indie
pendent club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & CHIC r. R.
LEAVE STATION. Nav JsEssy avs. apd c =

LEAVE STATION. NsU JsxssY ave. ard c y
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour N TIE Odd AouF.-
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. zsD ST. NEW YORK
100 a-m.-ptner. Pullman Parlor.
fgsoo a. m--RuGst. Parl0r. HT. Trala
1890 A.m.-Diner and Pullman Parior O.,
f1.oO a.m.-Diner and Pullman PartoF Co.
zoe p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlog ca
800 p.n--'fRoyal Limited" All pttIlm1s
taos p.m.-Coaches to Philadelphia
$50 p-m.-Diner and Pullman PzfiOs
$50 p.m--Coaches 20 PhilsdslpLia.
IL 80 p.m.-Sleep @ra
s2.b9 a. SlesDera.
ATLANTIC CITY. tT'Oo 's.so. sI:ss =. n
q 90. 400 p m.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 400 a. m. i,.us
EOsn. IS. 6s9e pm, sun. $50 am. $50 . n
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
1Wsek days zoo All. to pml
TO BALTIMORE
sa:gz $500. f6So. '7;00. ia tG.00 an 49,
'i.06, 'si:IS. f7:0O. 400. tan. Esd tt.SS
fG.S5 $500 t5:gs. $50. f6 90 e 80 f7.0a 500
10 80. 'lo6a 'lo Is. '1l:so IL rs .. m-
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 9. m. sI:zz. $50 o.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, and Iona
VILE, = 10 e. "a: 't'os p. m. sl3:t0 night
~ 80 night,
CLEVELAND. Ss:lo D. m.
COLUMBUS $50 p m
WHEELING. 1910 - m. 'G.s D. m
FREDERICK. ts:so. ts:ia '"S;l5 s.Tn.. s.I "a
Il 90. 1875 p. IN.
HAGERsrowS. fs.lo a. M. $500 .. ~.
sDzily, Except Sunday. ssSundAy ooiv
TELEPHONES at all OF the following Tickss
oncss; 1917 Q St, Main 1881; sl9 Pennsylvania
ave. Main Z76: Station. New Jersey Ave
and St, Ticket Office. East eST: InfoFmatfos
bureau. East ia sa1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
CAPITAL YIOLINIST
TO PLAY AT EXPO.
Fltzhugh Coyle Colds
borough Goes to James
town This Month.

Fitzhugh Coyle GoldsborOugh, violin
ist who has been spending bis summer
in the country home of his parents near
Oakland, Nd, will play at the James
town Exposition the week of September
q. giving a special recital during the
week. and playing several times day
on other days. Among the numbers
he viii play at his chief recital viii
be the Tschaik0wsky Concerto; Bohm
Iegende, two compositions Of his own
Memories" and Scene Orientale'
Dvorak's 'Humoreske." Wieniawskfs
Romance and Hubay's Zephyr.
Mr.. Goldsborough viii return to his
Washington home September Is, and 90
TO jamestown at the end Of the week.
Mr.. GoIdsoorough gave an interesting
concert in the amphitheater at Mountain
Lake Park, Nd, last month, assisted
by the charming young singer, Miss
Helen Graham. Miss Graham sang
one Of Mr.. Goldsborough's own songs.
so Wen co No More a'Roving," which
was especially well received. The re-
mainder Of the program was as follows
and was a tremendous success; II.
vieuxtemps, Adagio from violin con-
certo in d minor; F. c. Goldsborough,
scene Orientale," Mr.. Goldsborough:
Massanet aria from lie Cid,' ''Pleurez
mes veux," Miss Graham; Pierne, sere-
made; Isldor Lotto, .Fileuse," Mr..
Colds borough; Chaminade, Ny Heart
Sings" Miss Graham; Dvorak, HUI
moreske;" Bazzini, "Donde des Lutins,
Mr.. Goldsborough; Teresa del Riego, 20
Dry Those Tears with violin oBligato),
Miss Graham: Wieniawski, "ROmanze;'
ElCar, "Salut D'Amour," Mr.. GOldsbor-
ough: Bonn, Still vie die Nachti"
Beach, The Years at the Spring" Miss
Graham; Faure. Berceuse; Wieniawski,
''Obertass Mazurka," Mr.. Goldsborough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
1882 CARRIERS
FOR RURAL DELIVERY

The condition of the rural delivery ser
vice is set forth in a statement lust
made public by the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General There are now 81
81 rural delivery routes in operation.
covering practically every part of the
country, which are served by 37.Ss2 reg
Ular carriers.
The growth in the work Of the dead
letter Office is also shown in a report
issued by the Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General. During August l.Ol6.567
pieces of mail matter were received and
1888 pieces were returned to senders
as compard TO 964, 474 pieces received and
2S7.57S returned during August, 1906
The sum Of S4.9OS.55 was found in the
dead letters and $4.221 was returned TO
senders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

profitable deal with the Russian author
tiles was possible. He took the nags to
the Russian consul at Naghkiki, who no
sooner saw the standards unfuried than
he solemnly saluted them. Finally Iso-
zalki and the consul agreed upon q bar
gain by which Russia would purchase
the relics for $4,000
Meanwhile the Japanese military
authorities had heard of the treasure
trove and traced Isozaki TO the consul
ate. Just as he was concluding his
deal with the consul the police appear
ed and conascated the. flags in the name
OF the Japanese government.
The standards were taken to Tokyo 10
occupy the most honorable place among
the war tropnies. If Port Arthur had
not been taken By the Japanese thew
WouId nave been flown there whenever
the Car and Czarina visited the fort
ress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Male Choir of St. PauTs Church.
To Resume Season Work Today

The male choir Of ST. PauPs Epis-
copa! Church Will today resume its
work for the season.
The organist and choirmaster, Edgar
Priest is expected back from a visit TO
England on Sunday, September Is.
For the past few weeks the assistant
choirmaster, Milford Wits, has been
Ia charge Of the music.
There are vacancies in the choir for
boys Of good character and in addition
TO excellent training are paid for their
services when they have reached a GER
tain degree Of proficiency.
Application should be made at re-
hcarsais on Tuesday and Friday nights
al I O'Clock In the parish hall, Twenty
third street, near Washington Circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Miss Griswold Has Her Studio
On Connecticut Avenue for Season


Miss J. NJ Griswold. the landscape
painter, has taken the studio at 1l3
Connecticut avenue. for the coming sea
son. The studio was formerly known
as a studio of arts and crafts, and Miss
Griswold has since the occupancy OF
these quarters, displayed in the large
window examples OF her work IN oils,
which ne has changed from time 10
time. giving the causual DasseT an op-
portunity . IN this manner see variee
number OF her most important works.
Robert Hinckley has found the oppor-
tunity at odd moments to paint an at
tTactive portrait or a young woman OF
an unusual type OF beauty. SO attrac-
tive is this model that the desire 20
paint the portrait could not be resisted
by one ford OF portrait work The
painting Is a bust portrait OF y young
woman in an elaborate evening gown
The head Is beautiful, as well as intel
lectual, and the masses OF blue black
hair mOdishly arranged. and contrast
ing with the clear complexion, form a
portrait study OF more than common
place interest In the background the
artist has utilized some OF MS earlier
out-of-dOOr studies. made near Fountain
bleu, and the out-Of-door effect combines
well with the reliant pose. and the mark
ed Individuality OF this somewhat IN
usual type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
General Notes Of Music World
Of Interest to Capital Devotees

Herr Carl Pohlig. late royal court
conductor at Stuttgart. who recently &C
ceDted the conductorship Of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra, is booked on the
Hamburg-American line steamer Ozeana,
which IS scheduled to arrive at her dock
In Hoboken Saturday, September "A.
Herr Pohlig VIII go Immediately to
Philadelphia, and at once enter into
active preparations for the coming sea-
son Of the Philadelphia Orchestra con-
ceTts.
Madame Pohlig had expected to ac-
company her husband. but in conse-
quenee OF the serious illness of her
father and mother, the latter's death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Washingtonians Appreciate
GiIlette's Estimate of Whistler

OF a peculiar interest 10 Washington
ians Is the recent estimate OF Whistler
by Louis Gillette. a French art writer.
interest IN this celebrated painter comes
from the fact. that in the early days Of
his art work. Whistler lived in obscure
lodgings In the old building which is
now standing on the northeast corner
OF Twelfth and z streets northwest. and
IN tie year 1854. was a familiar figure
on the streets OF this city and con-
sp!cuOus In his peculiar costume. wear
ing a dark coat. ella borate waistcoat. a
SLOUGH hat. and his hair worn al such
length and 50 carefully curled. chat Il
seemed each individual lock had been
given especial care.
After discussing his sensitive nature,
his fear OF criticism. although as a
critic Whistler was relentless, the writer
states.
He Is furiously American. He is
American Enthusiastically in his person
atty and in his art AS more decisive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
ARI!ZYAlKTISE3
~ %

upon it viii be arranged vessels be-
longing % the types which traversed
the sea before the introduction OF steam
as modve power. Full rugged ships
will form an important feature of this
large work. and the effect Will form a
fitting climax to the whole series OF dec
orations.
To collect accurate drawings OF the
ships Of earlier days has been a work
Of more than ordinary magnitude. Mr.
Millet, the artist, feels deeply the part
which the whaling vessels have occu-
pied IN the development OF the resources
Of the ocean. He has made one trip to
New Bedford, Mass. where whaling
vessels may yet be found. and during
this week will make a second visit to
that whaling port, for the purpose OF
making additional studies Of these yes.
sells which have nearly disappeared from
the pathways 20 the sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Old Organ in Trinity Church
Removed for More Modern One

The great organ in old Trinity Church.
on lower Broadway, New York. which
has pealed on so many triumphant and
famous occasions since 1917, including
the Union victories Of the civil war.
has sung its last song. It is being re-
placed by a modern tubular organ, which
will not be completed for seven months
IN the meantime. the organ at the op-
posite end Of the church Is being used
exclusively, where formerly both were
used and two choirs employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ny

(SChedule IN effect July so, 1917
100 P MOLD DOMINION EXPRESS
week days-Stops at principal points IN Vir-
GINA Nsstlbule train. standard eoachSs.
parlor car 10 Hinton. handled IN Ma II
from GOrdonsville. "a hich has a Ia care
dining car and connects at COvinEton FOR
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman slsepers
Clifton Forge 10 Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. St Louis. and Chicago.
$40 p. M.-New @ O. Limited Daily
Fast new veHtfbuls train; stops only A.
GOrdoDsvijle. Charlottesville. StauntoD
Clifton Forge. and Covington. Va; WHIT
Sulphur. RcEceverte. and Hinton " Va
Pullman Elcepers to Lexington. Louisville
Cincinns 4: Indianapolis. ST. Louis saS
Chicago. DINING Cars. Ia carte seryics
One night out.
nae P M-F F. v LIMITED. Daux
Solid vesti6ale train. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping ca- 70 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars a Ia
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chi
caEo and St Louis. and Louisvtlls To
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at chesapeake and
Ohio offices. SIS Pennsylvania ave: ass I4th
st., nssr F. and Sixth Streer station TeiS-
phone. Main 5T30. for Pennsylvania r n
Cab Service. and Main less for . 4 al
TICKET once Jys0-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

Harold Macdonald. the portrait paint
er, has been employed much Of the time
during the summer In his studio IN Thlr-
teenth street. and has not made any
protracted trips away from the city. 1t
has been his custom during the entire
summer 10 spend the latter part Of each
week with his family at the country
home In Virginia. and during the heat
OF the summer he has made these week
end visits trihe longer than usual. but
has kept his studio open few days Of
each week.