davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

st. Paups German Lutheran
church. Tacoma avenue and South
21th ST., Rev. II. Laliewant, pastor.
German service. 1890 a. M; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m; English service.
500 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

Christian and Missionary ALI
ance, eos So. @ ST.. Rev. o. ]. Stone,
pastor. Sunday school. 900; preach-
Ing 800 Wednesday morning, 1890,
prayer meeting; Wednesday after
noon, 2:30. Bible study
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

q Ethical Society OF Tacoma, Taco
ma ave- and South Third St. A. r.
Shelander. leader. Sermon. IL a. m:
Peoples league. 9:45 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
INQUIRER.

A.: III Yes. but they are not
CD Change the soap.
Better still---don't powder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

Park Universaiist church. Division
ave. and ] SITS. w. d. Buchanan.
minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. M:
morning service. IL a m: Y. p. o..
$3.50 p. M; evening service. 1880 p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

meeting for worship. IL a. m; even
ing service, 7:45 p. M; prayer meet
ing. Fourth aDy evening at 1880.
The Friends church, No sth and
State sts., Esther B. K. Terrell, pas
tor. Bible school, 10 a. m; meeting
for worship, IL a. m.
MISCELLANEOUS
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 1855 st. Helens ave.
Service IL a. M, Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting.
Church of the Brethren (Dunker).
So. 60th and g SITS. j. y. G.. Silver
son, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
preaching, IL a. M: Bible study.
z 100 D. M; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 500 p. m; Holy Spirit study.
$3.50.
The Church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints. Sunday service In
the Fraternity hall. 1117h Tacoma
ave. Sunday school, $500 y m:
evening service, $3.50 p. m.
ternity hall, 11i7h Tacoma ave
Circles at 9 p. M; lecture. 8 p. m.
International Bibe Students As.
ISOLATION, Maccabees' hall. 1109h o
st. Discourse. p. M; praise and
testimony meeting. 4:45 D. m. ;Bere-
an Bible study. 6:30 p. m.
Universal Spiritual society. Odd
Fellows hall. Til Commerce and
712h Pacific ave. Lecture at $3.50 p.
M; lecture s D. m meetings $50
and 1880 p. m.
Park Universaiist church. Division
ave. and J SITS. w. D. Buchanan.
morning service. IL M; 7. p. o..
$3.50 p. M; evening service. 1880 p.
y -
q Ethical Society OF Tacoma, Taco
ma ave. and South Third St. A. n.
leader. Sermon. IL a. m:
school, 1875 p. m; Young
The Exodus society holds services
In I. o. o. II. hall on 9Th ave. and
Anderson St. every Sunday at IL
a. m.
Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. 90s So. @ St. Rev: Q: J. Stone.
PRAYER meeting; Wednesday AFTER
noon. 2:s0. Bible study
Salvation Army, 1901 Pacific ave.
Services: Knee drill. a. M: holi-
ness meeting, IL a. M; company
m; Young Peoples meeting, D. M;
salvation meeting. 8 p. m. Brigadfer
and Mrs. Robert Dublin will con-.
duct the afternoon and might meet
ings-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

Dear Miss Grey:
(1) Do unmarried girls wear
trains at evening or formal af-
fairs? CD What is a good rem
edy for the face. which appears
|sealy after powderinef
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
NO CITY TAX
ON MARSH LAND
City Wants to Know Why II
Loses Revenue From
Cherry Island
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
ON TRACT IS $4,000

Some Of the members OF City Coun-
ell have begun an inquiry as to why
Cherry Island marsh is not taxed for
city purposes. although Il Is assessed
and taxes are collected on IL by the
county. The members of the Board
Of Assessment. Appeal and Revision
have begun quiet inquiry into the
subject.
II has been supposed that Cherry
Island marsh is exempt from taxation
by legislative enactment, but on the
county assessment books II appears
that IL is assessed and has been for
years and that the county is gathering
taxes from the land since Il has been
filed in.
According to the county assessment
books theer are 5S 1-2 acres of the
Cherry Island marsh within the city
limits and It is assessed at $4,000 for
county purposes. This is regarded
as a very low assessment as the marsh
tract is now very valuable. The city
extends to the Delaware river and
takes i'm much OF the so-called marsh
which is now really fast land, as it
was filed in with dredgings from the
river.
Many years ago a law was passed
by the Legislature exemptlng Cherry
Island from taxation for a period OF
years for manufacturing site pur-
poses. Some OF the Councilmen are
trying to find whether that exemp-
ton still prevails. but they are Of
the opinion that It does not since
the marsh land has been reclaimed
and taken on a high value, and be-
cause they think It is being held for
speculative rather than for manu-
featuring purposes.
Chairman Slower, OF the finance
committee of Council, is now looking
into the subject, and will try to find
out why the county can collect taxes
on the marsh and the city does not
The city assessors are under the inn
preston that the marsh is still ex
empt from taxation. which accounts
/ for them not assessing a.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
CHORUS TO SING
BROWN ANTHEMS
First Presbyterian Musicians
Prepare Special Sunday
Night Concert

In response to requests TO repeal
the several anthems written by VIII
NJ S. Brown, the chorus choir of First
Presbyterian Church, numbering forty
voices, will sing the compositions on
Sunday evening.
The recently reorganized chorus
bids fair to become one Of the best
volunteer cholrs in the city. Prior
to the singing of the anthems, thero
will be a congregational song service.
using the Alexander books.
The choir and congregation viii
also be assisted by the following we'll
known musicians;
Charles T. Edwards, pianist; Edgar
Goldberg, celiist; Earl Witsil and
Ralph Jacobs, violinists; M. Il. Andar-
son. trombonist.
The choir is composed Of Tho for
lowing: Director, William p White
organist. John Craig.
Sopranos-Helen Cole, Mrs. John
Craig, Misses l.. Virginia Dukes, Mrs.
May Eaton, Mrs. Blanche Forsythe,
| MIS-. Margaret hODbon. Misses mabel
Jones, Marian Jones, Blanche Owens.
Bessie owens, Mrs. A. G. Price, Helen
! Raymond. Mrs. Rosa Reeves, Mrs.
Josie Roberts. Anna Shockley, Ethel
Starr, Mrs. Margaret Tunis. (nee
Wells), Mrs. Reginald Way and Clara
Whaler
Altos-Mrs. Melvin #. Anderson,
Mrs. e. r. Ewing, Margaret Heinz
roth, Eirs. A. 70. Joseph, Ellen Keenan,.
Mrs. Emma McMullen and Ella Ten
Weeges.
Tenors-Robert #. Eaton. John
Heinzroth. Roscoe Ingram, August
Keil, Charles wilkins.
Bass-Albert Haymon, Clarence
Hope, Frank p. Mitchell. A. G. Price.
Walter Seeley, Reginald Way and
Lewis Zebley.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
32-TON CTRDER
JARS COBBLES,
BREAKS PIPE

It required the united strength Of
thirty-three horses today to haul one
OF the big 32-ton steel girders for the
dupont Hotel from the p, B. & w. rail-
road to the hotel site. Eleventh and
Market streets. A large crowd fol-
lowed the team and girder up Market
street, and several hundred persons
gathered around the hotel site to
watch tho unloading Of the heavy
beam. Comfy Brothers were carriers.
Four of such girders will be placed
in position at the hotel as soon as
they can be delivered.
The truck used today to convey the
girder had heavy iron wheels and so
heavy was the weight It carried, that
the belgian blocks between the car
tracks were disturbed and a water
pipe I'm the street In front of the hotel
site was broken.
Neal Comfy and John Comfy Of
Comfy Bros, and James Comfy were
in charge Of the hauling and had nine
drivers. The horses by the time they
reached Eleventh and Market streets
showed the effects of the heavy haul.
Neal and James Comfy rode on top
of the big girder and the former di-
rected the movements Of the horses
by blowing a whistle to the drivers.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
One
CHARGE, FINED
ON ANOTHER

Harry Brown, colored, accused Of
assault with intent 10 commit mur-
der. was given a hearing in City
Court this morning He was repre-
sented by James Salisbury. When
the case was opened Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn announced that the
prosecuting witness, Lena Blake, de-
sired to drop the case as Brown and
her were fighting. She said she had
been in an alley way while Brown
was in the house and he had moth
ing to do with her breaking her leg.
After hearing John Macklin and
Charles Mcdaniel, who told of hear
ing and seeing the man and the wo-
man fighting and cursing on the
street, the court dismissed Brown.
Judge Cochran then gave orders to
arrest the couple on a disorderly
conduct charge and they entered a
plea of guilty Each was fined $40
and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
WTSEACRES!
HOW FAR DOES
THIS MAN RIDE?

Seventy-hye members OF West
Brandywine Grange enjoyed a sur
prise I'm the form of an oyster sup
per, with plenty Of oysters, at their
hall, at Talleyville. last evening, and
S. II. Foulke. who did the surprising.
was given a vote or thanks. The
party followed the regular session Of
the grange and social program which
is held weekly. This program con-
sisted of selections by the Ryan
quartette; recitation by William Tai
ley; vocal solo by Miss Helen McEl-
roy; reading by Earl Wilkinson.
During the meeting there was an
animated discussion on the question,
IF a man gets on the last car OF a
train a mile long and walks through
the train which is going to a station
six miles away, how rar does he
ride?"
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
COLD HALL ROUTS
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FROM INSTITUTE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Nov. 24.-The
morning session of the Sussex County
Teachers Institute yesterday was
compelled to adjourn the morning ses-
sion on account of Armory Hall not
being sufficiently heated The after
noon session was held in the Avenue
NJ. e. Church.
After considerable effort on the part
of Captain William e. Lank the heater
was adjusted so that the evening lee
ture was delivered at Armory Hall.
The lecture of DR.. OFT was largely at
tended and very interesting.
This morning the session convened
at the usual hour, at Armory Hall. The
devotional exercises were conducted
by the Rev. w. H. Savage, DR.. F. B,
Pearson following with an address on
Tact in Teaching" The music period
being under the direction of Profess
sor Jerry March.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
ONLY One BID ON
CITY PLUMBING
Council viii Award City Hall
Work to Mr.. PurkS
at $3lO

Only one bid was received and
opened by City Council last night for
doing the plumbing work az the- 'po-
lice station. an improvement which
has been under consideration for
some time The lone bidder was
Leonard T. Purks, who bid 1910. The
bid was referred TO the public build
ing committee with power TO act No
reason was assigned why other
plumbers failed to submit proposals.
Mr.. Purks' bid, however, is consid-
cred reasonable, and the contract will
be awarded to him.
A request received from the Street
and Sewer Department for $3.50 on
account Of its current appropriation,
was referred to the finance commit
tee.
The Democratic League extended iE-
vitations to the members of Council
TO attend the annual ball Of that or
ganization, which will be held in Turn
Hall tonight
City Treasurer Lednum reported a
balance in bank Of 1924 ,07S.40. The
receipts for the week were: Eugene
NJ Sayers. S140.97; George II. Mccall.
$500; James H. Morris, $21O; miscel-
laneous. including S21S03 fees col
lected by the city oil inspector, and
turned over to the city, S66159.
The following payrolls were al
lowed: Police, S7503.2S; miscellane-
Gus. $3,34693, and Council. S275.26.
The interest list due December 1,
amounting to $4,000, was allowed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
"YEGGS" CRACK MILTON P.O.:
GET $500 IN STAMPS AND 500
Miro -GIycerine Charge Tears Safe Door Off, But
Building is NOT Damsged-ExpIOson Fails
TO Alarm the Town.

"Yeggmen" broke into the postofiice
at Milton, Sussex county, some time
early this morning and made a rich
haul They blew the safe and rob
bed It of $500 in stamps and 500 in
cash. A money order and registered
letter book were left behind.
IL is thought that the thieves used
nitro-glycerine I'm cracking the safe.
They went about the job like profess
sionals. So quietly did they work
and so successful was the safe blow
ing done. that no noise was heard. AS
q matter of fact the men attracted
no attention, and the robbery was not
discovered until Postmaster John X.
Black went TO his otiic this morning
TO open the doors for the days husi-
ness.
The postofiice is located about mid
way in a block of stores In the busi-
ness section OF the town. When MT.
Black entered the place he was shock
ed 10 find the door Of the safe lying
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
CONFERENCE ON
SABBATH SCHOOLS
State and County Workers to
Meet Here on We'd
neSday

A conference and institute Of the
state and county workers OF the
Delaware State Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church next Tuesday
with the following program;
Morning-10.3O Devotional Services
opening words from our president;
"The Value of the Organized Work to
the State. County, Hundred and
school," by William G. Landes; round
table, organized Sunday school work,
led by c. II. Cantwell.
Afternoon--1 o'clock, the hundred
secretary and his work. by the county
secretaries; conventions and how 10
make them a success. by Mr.. Landes
and county presidents; our financial
problems. by J. II. Burns; our goal
for the coming year. by department
workers. chairmen of county eXecu-
tive committee, state president, gen
cral secretary.
The quarterly meeting Of the vii
mington City Sunday School Uniol
will be held in connection with th'
conference In the evening After
song service led by a large chorus
fuUlI VI 0uMuuN AANNNA HAIAANf
the direction of William p. White
the Rev. ID. NJ. Cleland will deliver an
address on "A Mans job"
/. Elmer Perry, superintendent OF
the Adult Bible Class Department
has issued the following letter:
Dear Teacher Of the Adult Bible
Class:-The evening session OF the
conference and institute to be held in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, ON
Tuesday evening next will be of spe-
cial interest to the men of your class
as the subject of the address by Mr.
Cleland will be "A Mans job Mr.
Cleland Is a specialist in this work
and We hope to have every man OF
your class and as many OF your
church present as possible Urge the
members to come by coming With
them."
Evening journal., 1911-11-24

on the floor, and further investigation
showed that II had been blown from
its hinges, and that practically che
entire bottom Of the safe was blown
out.
The terrific force Of the explosion
was shown by the complete manner
In which the safe was ripped open.
No damage was done to the interior
OF the building, however.
The "yeggs" forced an entrance to
the postofllce by prying open rear
door. The office was closed at 10
o'clock last night At that time no
suspicious characters were seen loiter-
ing around. The news OF the rob-
berry came as a surprise TO the people
OF the town. Mr.. Black was dumb
founded when he opened the door to
the postofflce to find It had been vis-
tied during the night by robbers.
This Is the first postoffice robbery
In Delaware for some time.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
COULD COLLECT
$4,000 FOR THIS
LAW VIOLATION

Charging them with violating the
fishing laws Constable Jones yester-
day had warrants issued for Harry
Hall, of Delaware City, and Benjamin
Runnell, of Cheapeake City. They
are accused of fishing with round
fike nets. Jones also arrested Jo-
seph McMullin, of ST. Georges. and
Ross Watson, of Chesapeake City, on
similar charges and they will be Al
raigned before Magistrate Lewis to
morrow morning for a hearing.
Constable Jones went to Delaware
City yesterday and confscated SO nets
and S54 fish. He said today that ig "A
fine of So was imposed for every fish
caught in violation of the law the
fines would total more than $4,000
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
PHYTHIANs TO ENTERTAIN.

Alpha Lodge. No. 25, X. Of p, will
hold an entertainment and social next
Monday night in Pythian Hall. (1t
will be ladies night.") An interest
ing program has been prepared for
the occasion.
Alpha Lodge had rs members pres
ent last Monday night. The third
rank was conferred on five members
and several new names were pro
posed. Alpha has over 200 members
and is working for the 300 mark.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
ARRANGE SMOKER.

The Wilmington Volunteer Fire
meHis associations met in The Fame
Fire Company's house last evening
During the evening the committed
composed of Thomas Rafferty,. chair
man. J. McGoldrick. o. Buckmaster,
NJ. Farrell, H. McDonough. Robert
Aiken. Frank Harris. A. Cross, John
Brush and w. j. sLutz. who are ar
ranging for the smoker. made their
report The affair will be held in
Irish-American Hall on December IA
and the only details to be completed
are those pertaining to the speakers.
The smoker will close with refresh
ment. The next meeting Of the Vol
unteer Association will he held In
Washington fire house on Monday
night.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
TROUBLE OVER WATCH.

Thomas Apploby was before Judge
Cochran in City Court this morning
with larceny as bailee. At
Applebys request the case was con-
tinued until next Tuesday that he may
have witnesses and counsel. The de-
fendant is accused by Mrs. Tillie
North, Of No 222 French street, of
keeping a gold watch she gave him to
keep until she returned from Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
TO SILL KLAIR PROPERTY.

At the Conner farm which is near
Ashland, a sale OF Holstein cattle
belonging to David s. Klair took
place yesterday afternoon. William
]. Lank was the auctioneer and the
sale was largely attended. The farm
of Frederick Klair, deceased. will be
offered at public sale at Klair's Horse
Bazaar tomorrow afternoon at 130
o'clock. Klair's Horse Bazaar will
also be sold at the same time. The
farm is situated near Centreville and
contains 113 acres Of rolling land.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
JUMP WHEN
POWDER YARD
FIRE STARTS

Particulars of the burning Of one
of the buildings of the E. l. DUPONT
de Nemour Powder Company, at
Thompson's Point, N. j.. on Wednes-
day afternoon, are just forthcoming.
The structure was a two story frame
building and was destroyed. Several
men employed in the building had
narrow escapes, two Of them being
compelled to jump from an upper
window, thirty-fve feet from the
ground. Neither WIS hurt. however.
The loss will reach several thousand
dollars.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
80 DEAD in
EXPLOSION
n Others Injured When Boiler
Blows Up in
Liverpool
FALLING WALLS HOLD
MANY WITHIN RUINS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 24-Thirty-three
persons were killed and seventy-three
injured today by boiler explosion
in Bibby and Company's oil cake mill
here today.
In addition to those known to have
been killed and injured there are
many missing and it is feared that
most of these also perisheG.
The building caught fire following
the explosion, and while a large force
of rescuers was at work tryins 70
save the wounded from the flames, the
walls collapsed, burying everyone
within them
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
BEATTIE GIVES UP LIFE TO LAW AFTER
CONFESSING THAT HE SLEW HIS WIFE
BEATTIE'S CONFESSION.

BY The United Press.
RICHMOND Now siThe Rev. j. j. Fix today announced
following confession Of Henry Clay Beattie Jr.;
Beattie Jr. desirOu standing right before
November, 1911,
conf O the crime charged against
published the details true
without the narrowing circumstances remains
action truly and believing that at
with God and to into His this state
is made.
(SigneH HENRY CLAY BRATTIE,
the Rev Mr. Fix signed by the two
attending ministers is follows;
thank the for kind letters
expression the public for whatever sympathy
felt expressed"
The Rev Fix the Rev. Mr. Dennis Joined in the fol-
lowing statement;
confession issued the only statement that will
be made public by us"
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
POSTAL BANK
FOR HARRINGTON

Harrington Is to be the next post
Office in Delaware to have a postal
savings bank. According to the
official postoffice department bulletin
received here today by Postmaster
Jester, Harrington has been selected
as one of a hundred third class post
offices to have a savings bank. IT
will be opened for business on De-
cember 20 and the postmaster of that
place will at once arrange for
the installation of the bank.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24

On Friday. December 1, two weeks
from today. the Grand Lodge Of Della
ware, A. F. and A. NJ, will take pos
session of their new home for INDECENT
and worthy Masons, their wives, and
widows of worthy members Of the Or
der In time the home will take care Of
the orphans as we'll.
This property, which is located on
the Lancaster Turnpike about two
miles from this city, is what is known
as Highheld, and was bought from
William B. Butler. It contains about
10 1-2 acres, three Of which comprise
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
DINNER FOR MIR. HOLLAND.

An enjoyable dinner was served
yesterday in honor of the forty-third
birthday of Thomas Holland, steward
of the Bayard Legion. Among those
present we're: William Finley, F.
Lynch, H. Harrison. William Thomp-
son, William G. Platt, Charles Nc
Fadden, William Hilfnger, John j.
Ryan, Edward l.. Currant, E. Tar
button, Amos Kane, Harry Taylor, c..
ID. Nesbit, William G. Blackiston, Ell
mer Fisher Music was furnished by
Professor James Cook and the toast
master was William Fisher.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24

the lawn surrounding the big stone
dwelling. There are also two apple
orchards and the remainder of the
ground is used for truck and farm
purposes, ample enough to provide for
the occupants of the home. and to give
some outdoor recreation to those liv-
ing at the home.
The mansion contains sixteen large
rooms, and pouches extend around two
sides of the dwelling 10 is heated by
hot air furnaces and has baths and a
laundry fitted with hot and cold water
attachments. There are a number OF
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
TOBACCO PLANT sun DOWN.

The local branch of the American
Tobacco Plant in Vandever avenue,
near Market street, will close this
evening for two weeks. When the en-
ployes leave the plant they will leave
their names and addresses and when
the plant reopens under conditions
conforming to the United States
Court they will be sent for. About
500 people are effected.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BLIND.

Inmates Of the Home of Merciful
Rest, the Home for Aged Women and
the blind of the state will be enter
tanned at a concert TO be given in the
Ne wCentury Club this afternoon. The
affair is under the auspices of the
philanthropic committee of the New
Century Club. Miss Isabelle b.
Wales. director.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
MEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-The tenn
perature viii fall decidedly tonight in
the Atlantic States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-FOrecasts
For DelaWare-Ra probably turn.
ing TO snow and much colder tonight;
freezing temperature by Saturday
morning. Saturday fair and colder.
NEW YORK, Nov. 94.-StOrm warm
ings were ordered displayed today
along the Atlantic coast from the
Delaware Breakwater to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

The New Castle County Elementary
Sunday School Teachers Association
will meet in ST. Barnabas' p. f.
Church, Marshallton. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. The cars
leave Sixth and Market streets on the
~onr and every twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
ST. IOHN,S CANCELS.

The game between St. Johns and
Parkside, scheduled tomorrow after
noon at Front and Union streets has
been declared Of, ST. Johns having
The management of the
Parkside eleven has secured DUPONT
Academy instead.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
BOAT SINKS
AND F0RTY-FIYE PERISH

By The United Press.
TOXIC. Nov. 24.-The Japanese
torpedo boat destroyer Harusameh
driven by a storm upon rock near
Cape Sima last night, sank today with
the loss of forty-fve members of its
crew of sixty.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
STOLEN PAINTING RECOVERED.

By The United Press.
FLORENCE. Nov. 24.-The thieves
who stole Fra Angelica's masterpiece
the Madonna della Stella from the
Convent of San Marco here, were ar
rested here today and the painting
recovered.