davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
STRAWBERRIES ARE
BEGINNING TO R|PEN
tirst Ripe Berries Of the Season in
Florida Reported from the vi.
cinity OF Lakeland

The first ripe Strawberries of the
season have been brought to the
city by Mr.. u. H. Turner, who lives,
south Of town. II is also reported
tEat Mr.. Prime OF the Galloway see
iion. also has some ripe berries. The
Lakeland section always leads ia
everything il undertakes, and in
stead Of having ripe strawberries al
Tnanhssning, which date has at
WAYS been considered cAtrcmcl,
c"rly. W. now lad OF the Whnlc
state With 4 three weeks stru
Prospects are Soud lor a lnc crop,
which However, VIII not be qIitr ~
large rs Il year. owing 10 tl"
hCaNy rains which prevailed al fall
Tie quality will be good and the
prices viii naturally be higher thar
last season when there was sn,h /,
hrSr yield.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
BARLOW TELEPHONE GIRL
FAILS TO WORK RJSE
TO COVER UP HER OWN STEPS lie CLAIMED TO HAVE BEEN
KNOCKED SENsELEss Ky NEGRO RoBBER

Barlow. Nov. Last Monday
afternoon late. il was rclcted tina;
a negro bent on robbery entered the
hcme of Tom Paae, and on being in
tucepted by a young lady ro0mc. :
"ho works for the telephone com
pany. knocked the young lady sens :
less. The sequel to this occurren,c
took place last night.
Mrs. Page IN returning home
about five O'Clock. found her back
docr unboltcd. On leaving home
sic had securely holtcd il. On max
Ing search OF her room il was
found that some thief had rum
mayed through the bureau, trunks.
etc, and had token some of Mrs.
Pages clothing and considerable OF
her jewclry. Tac county blood
bounds were secured at once and Ia
ken 10 the back yard where fool
prints were found The hounds
irailcd around TIE yard but re-
fused to leave the premises. Motto
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
PREDICTS COLD WINTER

had always heard Of the old
Indian sign" Of thick corn husks in.
dirating Il cold winter, but had
never thought To notice il until
about a year ago. AS was hnskina
corn thought one Of the ears had
a thick husk. SO | counted the leaves
and found there We're seven Of them,
which was IA good husk.
SO this year, noticing the husks
seemed thick, went out and pulled
an ear off that looked as if it had
!, thick husk on it, and cut across
il at the stem and counted Is lay
ers
If the corn huskS know more
about the coming winter than a man
does, and such a winter AS last fol-
lowed a scyen-layer husk, what will
follow an cightecn-laycr husk?
Letter to Indiana Farmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR NEGRO RAP|ST
Jury Recommended Him to Mercy O.:
Court. Otherwise He Would
Have Swung

Barlow, Nov. One case in tn,
circuit court was disposed of yes.
tcrday and another one begun. John
SIMS was tried and found guilty oi
tie crime of rape, the jury recon-
ilcnding him 10 the mercy of tho
court. III licw of this rceommcnda-
ton, Judge Whitney did not SCH
tencc the prisoner To eXpiatc his
olim" on the scatlold. but instead
s,noneld him TO The state penitel-
liary for his natural IT.. The other
casa taken up but not finished Was
State -. Holly johnson, the dclcn-
danl being represented by {. \.
Boswell and the state hy ! B.
S.nglotary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
THINK GRAPEFRUIT MARI
KET WILL IMPROV,-.

The astonishing total of 10000
boxes OF grapefruit was shipped
from this and nearby points during
October, the first month Of the pre-
sent season. representing one Of the
lcavicst monthly shipments ever
rolled ont of this section during any
year. And this Notwithstanding tn
fact that during the last two weeks
all packing houses have been run
ming light. in fact, many of them
have closed for Il week. II the rate
of packing for the last two weeks
had been the same as for the irs.
two, the total would have been
around $4,000 hoses, say the ship
Ecrs
Local commission men and pack
crs are almost without exception ot
the opinion that the grapefruit,
market, which has been in the throcS
of Il discouraSing slump for the pas.
J two weeks, will gradually improve
| from now ON. 1t is not anticipated
that any great change will occur
| within Il week. but, as the market
is being generally cleaned up after
| the first heavy Over-supply which
was rushed in from all parts of Flor
ida, il is thought that with the ad-
| vancing season and developing mar
kct the remainder of the crop will 70
at better prices thant have been paid
during tho past two wceks.-Miami
Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
WILSON'S PROGRESSIVE LEGIS.
LATION PLAN FOR JERSEY
(By Associated Press. }

Princeton, Nov. Just because
Wilson Is Prcsident-clcct Of the
United States he does not, he asserts,
intend to dcsist from the fight he has
wagcd two years for a program ol
progressive legislation in New Jersey
Wilson said today he would stay on
the job at Trenton until his reforms
are affected, but. with q Democratic
legislature behind him. this will
likely be 4 smooth process when the
assembly cOnycncs January LIST.
He expects To leave November Is,
or friends private yacht for q
cruise to Bermuda. kilograms by
the hundred piled up at tho Wilson
home today. congratulations came
from Republicans. Progrcssivcs and
Democrats alike.
Wilson admitted that whatever
program for reforms he had In mind
fer the State would be advanced by
the fact that. as chief executive Of
the country, nationwide attention
probably would be attracted b. his
policy in the Jersey legislature.
Whatever We do in Jersey viii have
the force of the whole country be-
hind IL, he said. II is known he
wants to have the corporation laws
revised. something. he says. he hal
not yet had the opportunity to ef.
feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

lrg thar the foot prints In l:e !ari
v,rc rather small ana saspicionins
.at the dcpredalions had hctl
lmmittcd by some one in III
house. !. l.. Murdtush. Who had
aargc of the hounds. asked the
tt'crhonc girl To lei them mra.ur
a,r foot. and upon rlcasnrin.. hcf
hc they were found Ia be- of the
M Dimensions as the tracks in The
:, II. \ search of her room Was
litn made and all the stolen ar-
tllcs were found between the maj
I.csscs Of her bed She had taken
ail Of Mrs. Pages best jcwcl.y. some
~ her best clothing and 4 pair
trousers belonging 10 Tom Page
We suppose that shc was going of 10
sct married. The rirl il a Georgia
ri who has net been working at
tac local telephone Office very long.
II is said that the young lady n
question WAS for time night Opcr-
alor al the telephone exchange n
lakcland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
WHAT A FLORIDA BOY CAN
DO RAISING CORN

by growing scvcnty-twO bushels
OF corn on one acre at a cost OF
-. cents per bushcl and securing
a total of ST. points, Oscar Tisdale,
OF Bluff Springs, was awarded the
first prize of $40 offered for the best
specimen produced by the members
of the Boys Corn club of Escambia
county, the prize being awarded to
him b. the judges at the Interstate
Fair yesterday. The judges were
Prof. Vernon, Of the agricultural
college at Gainesville; w. l.. Wat.
son, assistant State agent in demon
strati0n work; G.. X. McQuarrie, OF
tho farmers institute work. k.-Pen-
sacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
high-class company-which is praise

high-class company-which is praise
sufficient
The McHenry Orchestra fur.
nished the music. and while this,
like SO many things connected with
the theatre, is home product, no
professional organization that has
visited this city rendered superior
music TO that enjoyed by the large
audience last night.
This paper hopes that thir splen-
die Rew theatre. SO auspiciOusly
opened. will be the scene Of many
performances of equal merit. and
that ii will long continue to be not
only source of pride and pleasure
T. the citizens but that is will be
proiitablc to its owners and the
arrangement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

+. pasco Rodgers, travelling rep
resentative for the Grafru Co., was
il Lakeland today Tor few hours,
leaving at noon for points in Geor-
gia. Mr.. Rodgers formerly conduct
ed meat market in Lakeland and
has many friends who will be glad
10 know that he is doing well In his
pew position. Ills wife. whom he
married few months ago, Is visit
ing his parents near Griffin for a
few days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
AFRICAN NATAL GRASS

Aliieid 4 Ohlingcr have ON dis
play in their Office, specimens of
African Natal" Grass which they
will be glad 10 show all Interested
formers. This grass Will grow on
any ordinary pine land, without fer
ti!izcr, will yield from two TO four
tons of first class hay per acre and
will make thre crops each year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
(lIy Associated Press. !

Nashville, Nov. Gov. Hooper,
Republican, is assured of reelection
H. five thousand over Mcmillan.
State by $4,000 The ant-PattersOn
ilcn control the Joint ballot of tho
legislature
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

The Music club of Lakeland Will
meet Friday afternoon at = Otloca
ai Mrs. Fletcher's studio. As thir
l. the first meeting since the a
!, nrnment was had for the summer.
a fun attendance is very much de-
sired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
No tn Dakota for Wilson
uy Associated Press. J

Grand Forks, n. d., Nov. -.
With tNc Republicans ronccdin,y
North D@%ota 10 Wilson, The Demo-
Gratis COZ rccd tho election of j. B
Hanna. ncpublican, as governor and
the Republican State and congrcs
sicnal ii ket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
TAFT BACK ON THE
JOB TILL RELIEVED
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov. 1.-Prcsi,lent
Taft returned this morning. The
private car of Governor lIadlcy of
Missouri, was attached 10 the pres
ident's train at HARRISBURG The
Governor coming to confer with the
President to day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
BOARD OF TRADE TONIGHT

Th,. monthly meeting of the Lake
land Board Of Trade will be held AZ
the City Hall. tonight al 1:39
o'clock. The presence of all those
who want 10 lend hand in aidins
the growth AMI progress of the cifv
is urgently requested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
LATERETURNSO0
NOT AFFECT ELEC-
RESULTS
SOME MINOR CHANGES, BUT
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
GROWS IN PROPORTION
(By Associated Press. !

Chicago. Nov. 1.-RcpOrts re-
ceived at the Democratic National
Headquarters is that Wilson had u
substantial plurality in Illinois, with
twCnty-threc counties missing. 1t Is
understood the missin" counties are
Democratic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
Kansas Also Democratic

Topeka. Nov. Late returns to-
day increased Wilson'S plurality
over Roosevelt and that of w. II.
Thompson, Democratic candidate for
United states Senator, over StubbS.
Republic; n. The fight for the gov
chnOrship has narrowed to few
hundred votes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
Colonel Gets Minnesota
lBy Associated Press. J

St Paul, Nov. T. Minnesota has
apparently swung from Wilson 10
Roosevelt and Roosevelt probably
will carry the state by fifteen thous:
and. The Colonel developed strength
in tho rural districts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
LABOR MEETING IN
SESSION AT ROCHESTER
(By Associated Press. }

Rochester, Nov. The Metal
Trades and Label department. OF the
Southern American Federation OF
Labor is holdinr - opening meet
ings today, dis NJ matters TO be
laid before the convention Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
TAFT THANKFUL;
QUERY, WHYl
lBy Associated Pr, 5.

Washington. Nov = President
Taft issued his Thank diving proc
lamation today, setting aside No
vcmber twenty-eightE for he OBJ
seryance of that day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
QUARTERLY HONOR ROLL
OF TIE LAKELAND SCHOOLS

oU lHN tb,at titAiiou 90 ItS Hl''l
quarter, the Lakeland Iilsh Schoo.
ha& made Il record that any school
III the country miphl well be proud
oi, and The TcrSram lrrls that the
current year is To hc the best in is
history.
there are three private schools in
Tie city, numbers 500 pupils The
faculty is IN unusually good one,
each Of the twenty-five teacher,
with only one or two exceptions, b.
lng trained instructors. The who!r
school is moving along as aycnly "a,
= piece of the most perfectly ap
pointed machinery. and whereas onc
used to see crowds of lOaiing boys
on the streets. the per cent, Is nov
far less.
Below We take pleasure in pub
lishing the Quarterly Honor Roli
with the percentage each pupil
rladc Only the names Of the five
pupils ranking highest in each grade
appear,
GRADE MI
Elsie Norto lo.21
Ivan Jackson -
Gordon Hart, 33.22
l.nla Hart. 80
l.oring liraok ken, -,
GRADE 81
Lloyd Hooks, -
Esther Heath. 80
Helen Conibcar, S3.1o
viii IIcthcrington, s7.75
Viola VI Powell. S6.7a
GRADE X
Tunnoc bryant, 35i
Mary Grower. yJ.2
Ned Skipper. 3O.G
Forrest Clonts. 3o.i
Hazel Norton, 90.2
GRADE tx
Leon Jackson. 3i.s
Geneyicve Duggan, 3i.s
Lurlene Pillans, 9i.S
Anna Shepherd. 9i.2
Glenn McRae. 1913
GRADE VIII
James Boulware, 81
I,ottie Bryant. sc
Sadie klausmeier. 81
Alma Bassett. 80
Virginia Lufsey. 81
GRADE VII A
Gladys Davis. 9l.9
Edward Holbrook, 90.s
George Tibbals. SOL
Grace Murrell. ss.5
Mary NsTeer, ss.3
GRADE VII d
Redella Gain, 92.9
Mamie Funk, s9.11
Addie Bailey. sS.12
Florence Robinson. SIS
Earl Powers, S6.3
GRADE VI 4
ID. II. Sloan. Jr., 94.12
Mary Weaver, 1856
Mabel Matthias, 32.3I
Donald Conant. 91.62
Royal Eiuchingson, sS.s2
GRADE VI y
Roy Mitchell, 97.2
Hugh Walker. 92.3
Joe IIolbrook, s7.1
Max Phillips. s6.s
Henley Combs, S5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
GRADE \ A

wan l.aiirlr Narlng, 80
Nerris lpsun, ~"
hubert Wright, ol3
Ilcnry Scarr. 30"
Mildred Klaimcmicr, 30
GRADE Y u
hrisolrnc Wright, -
ihalicr browning, 50
Louise Rogers, S1.3
Paul Sanlmons, 81
Lcola Fields, SG.S
GRADE. " \
Tyler Jackson. 9S.
Annie Lou ,larrcll, 9iS
William Mcllwain, 9l.5
Willie Iirt Anderson, 81,
Mcrson Prescott, 9i.2
GRADE " u
Helen Woods, 9S
irene Grantham. 9G
Sarah Funk, 81
Helen Morse. -
Abbie Marshall, %
GRADE " &
= rn sheldon
Edith Ilolbrook
Virginia larry
Nclcta Fanchcr
Gladys Bailey
GRADE III \
Roberi Rcddick
Dcnni, Bryan,
William NorycIl
John Cannon
Clifton Wcssclman
GRADE III B
Gcorsc Henry
Edward Bryant
Hattie Bell Rcddick
Mary RAIDER
Monroe Bishop
GRADE Ill c
Aline Berry
Leslie Williams
Earl Futch
Lillian Skcne
Blanche Johnson
GRADE II A
Jewell Gordon
Zelma Parker
Clara Goddard
Edgar Whitfield
Ellis Logan
GRADE II B
Dawson Bates
Hattie Leonard
Wayne Bevis
Sara jenkins
Harlie Morse
GRADE A
Lawrence Carver
Helen Kennedy
Lila Hendrix
LeOna Bates
Grace Pope
GRADE | B-SectiOn
Richard Lindsey
Opal Davis
Burnice Tyncr
Richard RAIDER
John Sloan
GRADE | B-Section II
Solomon Lindsey
Madgc Hudson
Ruth Johnson
Frank Warren
Porter Young
CHAS. VI. JONES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
1000 Plurality in Illinois

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Wilsou probab.
ly carries Illinois by about two
thousand plurality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

it in ample time this evening ! stopped at this
inn. | sent boy out for cheese and condi-
ments, and asked permission to make the rabbit
in the dining room. The landlord said might"
But, Miss-Miss Elsie" said Mr.. Winch, that
does not explain why you sat in the middle OF
a dusty road in blue silk kimono, weeping
into the chahng dish"
II wept because the rabbits were awful,
and | wore the kimono because | could not sit
in the dust in my suit. and | sat in the middle
of the road because | had been sitting the
bank at the roadside until little, wriggly green
snake crawed over my foot, and the reason |
stopped at the roadside to make rabbits was
because ! was ashamed to make more than one
in the inn dnng-room. | made one, and the
waiter, and the proprietor, and these two rough
Hank and the bar-keeper, and the bar-keeper's
assistant all stood and looked on. | suppose
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

women do not often make their own rabbits in
a hotel dining-room."
II suppose not" said Mr.. Winch
And, of course when it turned out to be
tough and varnishy and leathery, knew hadn't
made it right" said Elsie. "but l couldn't sit in
an inn dning-ro before an audience and prac-
tiee making rabbits all afternoon, could I?
did the only thing | could do. I looked at my
watch and tried to surprised. | jumped
up and left in hurry, knowing | could stop
somewhere on the road and practice some more
Eyes" said Bill suddenly, from his place at
the door, "and when Hank said, as kind as
could be. Amt you gon' to eat that rabbit
Miss? what did you say? You said, I'D be glad
for you to eat it, didn't your"
81 said nothing OF the kind" said Miss Elsie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

does when seeking protection, and Mr..
Winch put his arm around her, one does
when protecting 1t was not to be wondered
at that she was frightened From the bar-room
OF the inn came loud cries OF angry wranglng,
ending with Shrek oi pain and the sound OF
glass shattering on the floor. and the door OF
the parlor burst open. Through it dashed a
young man in bar-kceper's apron, his face
white with fear, and just behind him sprang the
bar-kccpcr himself The young man and Bill
clappcd the paror door to in the face OF the
angry bar-keeper and the young man-who was
the bar-keeper's assistant-prcssed his shoulder
to the door, gaspng and repeating again and
again: les a devil! Els DEVIL"
"Leastways, he's got a temper like one" said
Bill But don't be skeered. ] won't let him
in here
Miss Wilkersin was so unnervcd that she did
not Immediately withdraw herself from the pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

what are you grinning att" asked Mr. Winch
fercely.
ooh, nawtfn! Nawthn!" said Bill. II was
just thinkin' I'd be ten dollars better off if I'd
took that bride you offered me-"
mo, you wouldn't" said Mr.. Winch, putting
his hand in his inside breast pocket. "You
wouldn't be bit better off" He handed the
ten-dollar bill to the deputy sheriff. "You
wouldn't have been bit better of, and would
have been much worse off. would not have
become acquainted with Miss Wilkersin."
well, the way things turned out amt sorry
myself" said Bill folding the money and slip
ping it into his pocket Hanks such rough
piece of timber mebby it done him good Z be
furnture-polished up some"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

from which he died. and he had written me
that IL anything happened to him l should not
hesitate to appeal to Uncle Leonard. He
wrote that Uncle Leonard peculiar but
that il | would humor his whims-or not op-
pose them--he would surely loan me the money
needed to complete my studies in art here and
in Paris"
$50 that was why you were going to see
Uncle Leonardo asked Mr. Winch.
when he got my letter he telegraphed me
had this little runabout / had brought from
Urbana, and started, but my mind was full of
misgivings. / did not know how to make
Welsh rabbit at all ! was afraid Uncle Leonard
would be offended. So when | reached point
near enough to his house to be sure of reaching
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

Indignantly. Il said Nor And that is all l
did say!"
well, 1t amounts TO the same thing" said
Bill stubbornly. Hank eat it."
"Hc ate" Miss Elsie began. you don't
mean he ate that Welsh rabbit
Every bite Of it, said Bill, "and it Almost
killed him, it did"
"But-but it tasted like pantv said Elsie. at
tasted like varnish"
Hank mentioned it smeiied like varnish," Bill
admitted But Hank used to work in varnish
fact'ry. He don't mind varnishy smells. he don't.
lie never eat a Welsh rabbit afore. guess he
thought that was the way they was"
There came heavy tread in the, hall outside the
door and the poor little assistant barkeeper quailed
Don't let i'm at mel he begged "Wot right
as e got to walop me on the cad? I didn't
ide is furniture polish blime im"
Whats that| cried Mr. Winch and then he
turned To Miss Els;e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

not Immediately withdraw herself fro'
lection of Mr.. Winch's arm, and
he urged her to hasten her explana-
ton.
"In the first place" he said, why
did you weep into the welsh RAD
bits?"
IF you could have tasted them"
she exclaimed. They would have
made anyone weep. You see, Mr.
Winch, my home is in Urbana, Ohio
and I came to New York year ago
to study art. and my father, of
course, gave me a letter OF introduce
ton TO my Uncle Leonard, in New
Jersey"
But what has that to do with
poisoning cows" asked Mr.. Winch.
That is what ] am explaining
said Elsie Wilkersin with a pout
$50 mailed the letter and told
Uncle Leonard would be glad to
have him call to see me at my studio.
but he never came. He sent me
chatting dish
"E's a devil, that bar-keep is
'E's a oily terror, e isl" the young
bar-keeper's assistant exploded.
Don't mind the boy Go on" said
Mr.. Winch.
ale sent me silver chahng DISH
said Miss Wilkcrsin. That was last
Christmas. Uncle Leonard had kept
up kind and fatherly correspond
ence with me, and with the chatting
dish he sent book with his own
Welsh rabbit recipe in it. and letter
1t was very bright and witty lettr-
1t said he was the only living NAL
of edible Welsh rabbits left in Amer
lea, and that it was the one thing he
was really proud Of. and he begged
me to keep the honor in the family.
He said was the only person he
had ever given the recipe. And he
urged me to begin at once. And
never SO much as tried his recipe"
'T'll wager dollar that my recipe
is better. But. no matter! Go on"
said Mr.. Winch.
az is a devil" said the bar
keepers boy to Bill. les worser
n that. e isl"
"Shut up" said Bill. ale won't
git you; I'm dep'ty sheriff"
"My father" said Miss Wilkersin.
lis dead. He died after came to
New York. thought he had ample
means, but he failed in business.
That was what caused the sickness
from which he died. and he had ,
that II anything happened to him |
hesitate to appeal to Uncle Lee
wrote that Uncle Leonard was pc
that II | would humor his whims-
. pose them-he would surely loan me
needed to complete my studies in ar
in Paris