davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

Lansing did not become secetary q
state until June Of that year AZ nap
nened that in January the steamship
Dacia left our shores with a cargo oi
cotton for Germany. 1t was before the
full application Of the blockade The
nacia it appeared, had been bought
from the Germans by an American
citizen OF German origin, and had re-
ceiyed American registry. AZ matters
stood. she had according TO our inter
nrefation Of international law, the
riyht OF passage. The British govern
mentJ wanted to stop hers but DIT.
Rrvan had made so much fuss about
sa;1ures that Sir Edward Grey hes
itated. And here the deep diplomacy
al Mr.. Page stepped IN, as against ms
own superior in office, Don't you
think. he said privately to Sir Edward
Grey .that the French fleet ought TO
have little adyertisingy This OF
conrse. was equivalent TO saying. Let
the French seize the Dacia, and nobody
XIV American viii say word. And 80
n turned out; the tip was given 70
France. A French cruiser seized the
Daeia. awithout exciting murmur IN
America as the London Spectator
put Il 49,
L III memory serves Alright; there was
4 considerable murmur over the Dacia
seizure. but the point of the matter =
Tho somewhat startling liberty which
the ambassador al London took IN sug
costing this course for her seizure. IL
seems as we have suggested. that
there stilI is. particularly in time Of
war certain opportunity for ingen-
ious devices that lie we'll between the
lines If recorded diplomatic inter
course. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
TALK or THE TOWN

See Our new l0-inch Homer harmoni
cas. Landers Cigar storc.--adv,
Dance tonight. Quarry Bank hall
White Mt, jazz orchestra; zoe q couple
ladies free. adv.
Beauty Culture subject discussed
lac Psychology club tonight az univer
salst church, 1880 P. N. Everyone
welcome. adv
House for Sale: 9s Washington
street; b.ss location in Barre. Fol
information write Clinton +. Millar
IP. O. box As, Quincy. Mass. adv.
/. The regular monthly meeting q tn
ruildsof the Church of the Good shep
herd will be held at the home Of Mrs
vinton. 66 Merchant street, Ihursda,
evening at 1880.
| Make sure that yon have q seat 10
"All at Sea- presented by the Spauld
Ling Glee club in the Spaulding hall q
February 2, by buying your tickets
from glec club members now. adv.
The fourth talk in the better citi
zens" series being conducted under tn
auspices Of the civic department Of tn
Barre Woman's club, will take place
tonight in Aldrich hall at 1880 o'clock
The subject will be, ssCan You Vote
Then Register George n. Tilden i
the speaker.
Miss Gladys N. Gale left last Sat
urday for New York City, where sht
will attend several musical events
While there she will attend recital
given BY the celebrated French organ
list. Joseph Bonnet, said to be one Of
the best in the world. Her visit viii
occupy this week.
Al very interesting basketball game
was played at the Spaulding gym, last
evening when Miss Smiths third team
defeated Miss Strathern's second team
by one point, the score being to z
Breckon starred for Miss Strathern
and Anker for Miss Smith. Dunleavy
and McBain also did good pass work
Lineup: Gray If, Breckon RI, HeneS &
Jones lg, Robins re, Bottigi #, Car
penter If, Anker {, Dunleavy, i Nc
Balm, re.
One OF the best basketball games
seen on the Spaulding floor was played
Yesterday between Miss PcrriA's first
team and Miss Strathcrn's first team
Miss Perrin's team winning by the
score 81 4 to 2. Henry johnson and
Harry Bossi divided up donors, each
getting one basket. Good pass work
won for Miss Perrin's first team. All
PLAYED well. The lineup: Miss Per.
rims first team Henry johnson y,
Dante Calevro RI, Harry Bossi 6, Elio
Comolli ID, James Taylor rg. Miss
strathern j. Romcri II, X. White r,
k. Love {, L. Tomasi re-, II Mccarthy
lg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
I'll Trovatore" in English Scores Big
Hit.

Reports from every city where TIC
all-star east Of the Boston English
Opera company has appeared have told
the same story. packed houses, "a
wonderful company nothing letter
heard in years." etc.
The company after playing - weeks
in Boston is on its way 70 Mcrucal,
where Il opens q ten weeks engage
menf March @. and Is making short
tour before opening in the Canadian
metropolis.
The principals comprising The cast
are the artists which made the biggest
hit in this opera during the Boston en-
eaaemeni and the same cast appear IN
every performance, making Il fhe first
real all.star cast 10 make tour in
opera
III Trosatorc.~ a. every one knows.
i the worlds most popular opera.
It, famous Anvil chorus and Mise
zere- are known the world over and
when well done never seem TO grow
old.
Another thing u interest j. .aat
popular prices wiil prevail from Soc
10 II. 20 viii b the scale Of prices and
il i safe to say that anyone Of the
principal artists j. alone worth the
price - admission. 60 -ay nothing Of
ire entire cast. Together with the "a
nnus chorus uhich t0ok Bo~ton ~
storm
Srafs are nos On sais and from Ell
iadicz tions Ire hou-e uiH - -eld CIT
i-lore ths day q the PrrformAnce.--
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
As to Presidential Attire.

Members Of the Merchant Tailors
Designers association We're received Ut
the White House. and on their return
from this call declared that President
Harding Is the best dressed man who
has occupied the executive mansion for
many years. There Is nothing political
in this observation, which should not
be taken in umbrage by the friends and
partisans Of any prior incumbent.
Sartorial standards are impersonal and
monpartisan. They are not even psyche
LOGICAL A well dressed man Is one
who conforms to them, regardless OF
his views, regardless even OF his
physiognomy. OF course, his figure has
much to do with the effect. Yet a
slender man may be perfection from
the tailors point of view as well as a
stouter man. II would be, of course,
Unfair to compare Mr.. Wilson. for in
stance, with Mr.. Cleveland in point OF
outline and general architectural effect.
Just so. to compare Lincoln and Har-
rison-the later Harrison-wouJd be
absurd as regards height and also con-
tour.
From the tailor's point Of view
CLOTHES make the man This Is only
partly true. Some of the most brilliant
Of American statesman have been IN
different in respect TO their wear. As
rule, of course. presidents have been
particular. Their Office has compelled
them 10 spruce up. il before entering
II they were az all inclined toward
sIackness of garb. Being constantly
on public view. as il were. they have
had TO consider. their personal appear
ance more distinctly than men IN Con-
cress. whose appearances are regulated
only by their desire 20 participate n
debates. on the bench the silke, gown
makes an Judges look alike as TO their
1.-The u-ashinpfou Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
PL4INFIELD

Winooski Valley Pomona grange
will meet with Ivy grange OF Plain
field in /. o. 0. +. hall on Feb. 4. The
afternoon session win be open to the
public and the principal subject viii
be the agricultural bloc and recent
conference at Washington, p. q, e
which State Master Q. L. Martin was
delegate.
The next meeting Of Ivy grange VIII
be held in |. o. o. +. hall on Satur-
day evening, Feb. 4.
w. S. Martin and several friends
are expect to spend the week end ct
Greenwood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

"A son was born January 10 at San
| Diego, Cal, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Y,
! Soper and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs
| Clinton S. Soper Of National City, CAL
formerly Of Bethel.
! State Forester w. G. Hastings was
here Monday.
| Ebert Jebb. who is employed as
salesman for u. $. Dyke Of Mortified
won first prize for sales OF Edison
monographs in Vermont during u re-
cent competition and next week goes
| TO Boston to join the winners IN the
other New England. states, with whom
be win travel To New York and TO the
| Edison factories at Orange, ". ~
/ where he will meet Mr.. Edison and be
shown the laboratories and other OBJ
jects Of interest.
| II. w. Webster Of Mortified collect
ed the bounty recently from Town
| Clerk Wilson on 81 hedgehogs, Killed
on the Green mountain range in this
vicinity,
The American Legion MINISTRIES en-
tertainment at the town hall last eve
ming was the biggest success Of the
year. All seats in the hall, then all
chairs from the Bascom theatre and
then all standing room was sold. About
5000 was taken at the door. Expenses
were about $50. The attendance must
have been fully 500, probably the larg-
est assembly ever in the town hall. The
entire program was under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Nelson M. Gay 70 whom
the Legion feels very much indebted
The east was as follows; Interlocutor,
A. b. Washbnrn; end men, Dir. w. II.
Cook, c. l.. Lilley, NJ. G.. Beal, A. w.
Arnold, Olin Mitiguy. p, T Rogers, Y,
NJ. Healey. Edward Hickey; IN circle,
Robert Mitigny Robert Fields. q Y,
Rogers, il II. Myott, n. II. Fisher Har-
old King. +. "A. Ednunds, Alex Rennie,
j.. II. Stnrk, Il. Z. Southworth; girls,
Mildred Shaw, Lena Havey, Charlotte
Fisher, Annie Sturk, Dorothy Cady,
Jessie Moreland, Claire Ceresa. Five
piece orchestra. Every number on the
program was hit and the audience
was kept III All nproar Of merrlment
tile whole evening. The program was
as follows: Part l-Grand ensemble
and opening chorus by the entire com
pany Of 26; first song, ''All Shed Say
WAS TIN Hum DR. Cook; second song.
Kentucky Home, NJ. q. Beal; third
song, @Yo Hoo. Il, M IlealeY; fourth
song. Heart Of a Rose r. 4. South
worth; fifth song, why Dear DIN
Mitiguy; sixth song. "Tucky Home. Z
Alex. Rennie; seventh song Hand
Rose 4. r. Rogers; eighth song,
,.pickaninny Blues" Robert Fields {
ninth song, n Amt Nobody's Darling
Edward Hickey: tenth song. grand III
nal Part two |, black face skit, Life
and DEATH Charles Iillcy and DR..
Cook; 2, patriotic and popular songs,
double quartet; 3, novelty dance, Mr..
Lilley and end men: q tambourine spe-
cialty. Fred Valley OF Royalton, late
of DeRne and Guy brothers minstreIs;
Il. selections by Edward j.. Rogers. cor
netist, formerly with Perxhing's head
quarters company. A. u. r.; q. buck
and wing dancing. Fred Valley; Z, nov
city dance, My Man. seven girls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

Not merely a. a matter ~ formsiiiy'
or because Il j. customary. but from =
sense 81 gratitude vhica % words We
nav rss fan fully express " sincere-
n tbank the many friends and neigh
Dor. who 70 nobly stood ~ n, in -.
hour 81 or afIliciion and rendered
thrir kindly assistance during the il.
urss. ana IN the death and burial OF
our lotcd one.
=. g. Wright.
Mr.. = a Cutting
George E Wright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Now Working Every Day.

Potsdam. n Il, June I, IyUI.
4. j. Phillips, Norwood, n, y.
Dear Sir: Ia February last | was
confined to my bed with rheumatism.
| was not able to move my hands or
feet. Ny physician told me there was
nothing he could do for me. But a
friend told me about your Famous A.
j. p. Rheumatic Cure. ! sent for IL
and took it according to directions and
now / am working every day ! can
not recommend it to highly to the suf-
fering public. Homer Miller.
Your druggist has it, Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED N BARRE-f live enenrrfic
seIos1lan caH On auto UgnEfs altt
rarid .riErr aulo arcaEznry- wrltr o.
Tel 7n3-W " =. PAINE. ncutptiirr-
feHt
FOR SALE At 4 BARGkIN-On sccruut
r. D hcrith ] oFer Ter sale mg farw On
~ rr1f - Eat Hrrtr.eIier. 4 uliiss frrr
na-re- uiih storf 80 tcuis n desir~s An
a-rr 1ctnsion r. =. n. - BarTe- ~ 1slif
FDR SALE Fr-sruss crauru-d t7trhe-
rarrr. uith So rzrrs rft-rhrt- 80 rarfr
h.s arrn. fue tgrucu sd t-tlIEr 1.t1
r-rr runrths. al - 81 Nain1i strrrs NJ
At6y --fl
70 HfsrrT D-1nrrr4rs fr-ereert ~ zsrus /.
rlessftr lat - han rsrr Haras7 ~
60 81 Atrar Ffnc = Nrrlr arsnrc
4tlit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

-. The 10th anniversary ban
I'm qnet and dance OF the Barre
a aerie Of Eagles will be held
49, at Clan Gordon hall Friday,
~ Feb. 10, at $3.50 p. N. Tick
Wy cts for members can be Sc
cured at the Eagles Office any night.
until Friday, Feb 3. No tickets will
be sold after Feb. 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1922.
The Weather

Snow or rain and warmer to-nlgh'
and Thursday increasing southefis
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

nanaf tc-rcht- Qusrrr kaHs 4aiis
White At isrs ofchrsrs 20 = canris.
iaiirs FREE 1it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
EAST BARRE

- Regular meeting Of
s: :: !: q: 6 =: !. !: ! !!
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

sSS-2tSs. Regular meeting OF TIia
SyN watha lodge. No. 20, /. o. o.
f.. Thursday evening at Z
o'clock. Initiatory degree win be con-
ferred. Come and see the work by the
new officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

IN Regular meeting Of
~ q * Barre council, No. 40l I.
yr-A Knights Of Columbus.
s--x tonight at 1880
&2EXY o'clock. Per order J. NJ.
MY Nelson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

II, There will be a reg
% !. Z. ! !: ! !: ] ]:
& E&;k{f1 Z No. 10. at the Legion
est opinions Of the
members on matters Of the post and
club. Come out and voice your senti-
ments. f. w. Ball. Adjt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Winchester End Wrenches

Accurately milled to fit
standard size nuts. Each
head marked with the nut
size Have an end wrench
in your tool box to fit all the
important nuts on your car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Take a Winchester
Flashlight with you

A hundred emergencies
call for a dependable
your fiashlight case with
day-or let US replenish
fiashlight. Get one to-
a powerful. long life Win
chester battery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

Smooth acting joints set
in position to give greatest
possible leverage. Jaws
with sharply milled teeth
grip and hold like grim
death. The right sizes and
patterns for motorists.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
More Modernism
A Group of Frcn chmen at the
SculptOrs' Gallery

=
It is perhaps as we'll that tho mod
ernists should be given plenty of rope.
1t may hasten the day on which they
receive their aesthetic quetus. In the
Gallery the French "schoo]" has boon
reached, the school which includes
Brancus, Matisse. Picasso, Duchamp-
Villon and the like. Sculpture pro
dominates, though somo paintings are
shown also, the incredible bronxes Of
Matisse being accompanied by can
vases that are even cruder and uglier
The modernists have comic acouisi-
tivencss. They have tried to kidnap
lngres. Of all artist. in the world pre-
tending that their "art" flows from that
source. and in the present instance
they annex Bourdelle, Rodin and Degas.
We do not see why. These mon have
gone athwart academic convention, but
they retain respect for tradition
Constantin Brancusi is tho most
puzzling Of the quaint types assembled
in this gallery. He must be, mechan-
cally, technician of phenomenal re-
source. thing like his "Torso" or his
"Mdlle. Pogany" is little marvel Of
execution. But this facility Of his is
wreahed upon such grotesques as his
Head Of Mdlle. Bonaparte," which
might as reasonably be labelled Study
of a Gourd." Many Of M. Brancusis
pieces have noticeable linear purity. A
hard boiled egg has the same thing
What the moderni.t who has some
technique is willing to do with it re-
mains, perhaps, the most bewildering
Of all the absurdities Of this m OVEN ent.
NJ Duchamp-Villon is obviously a deft
man Of his hands, but he leaves his
Horse" suggestive Of nothing so much
as curio whipped up Of steel shay
ings or noodles. Matisse, we know, can
draw if he chooses, But the bronzes
and so-called paintings representing
him here have the rawness Of a school
boys vain efforts. Bourdelles bronze
Of "Rodin Working at the Gate Of He'll"
rebukes the strained stuff that fills
most Of the space roundabout. 1t has
the volume and the sincerity Of old
Claus Schluters himself. But probably
the modernist mind has no difficulty in
allying it with, say, the rounded chunk
of woed by Brancusj which is solemnly
exhibited and catalogued as "Bowl."
In just what e,oteric terms would this
utensil receive the right high -.rected
m moderpistic interpretations
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Lone " off, Blackfoot Indian artist
ROW making an exhibition at the Bah
cock gallery, paints his tribcsmen and
the stirring incidents Of tho Western
range very much as the outsider ex-
rec-s them to be. That Is, they are
shown in the picturesque vein Of the
illustrator, who exercises the human
touch TO make his compositions tell
story that all can appreciate. Several
of the early specimens, such "a the
wil6 horse hunt and the incident of d
cowboy being bowlod from his horse
by 4 charging steer, have all the subtle
ties of character and action resulting
from intimate contact with the subjects
portrayed. Lone Wolf centers his at
tention on fewer objects and details in
his later work, limiting himself to an
interpret ton OF natures domination
over man in an impressive series OF
winter subjects. There ts a poignant
feeling about The Lost Trail" which
evokes sympathy for the foilorn Indian
,der and his horse at tire mercy OF
the winter blizzard.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

(Continned from preceding pexe)
with gusto. His impressions are vivid
vitalized. There goes with his robust
breadth, too, r positively delicate pre-
cision. Altogether he has struck
twelve. We hope he will go on using
water color.
At the same gallery there are brought
together eight or nine interesting speci-
mems Of Corot. More than one aspect
Of his development may hero be stud
led. There are several pictures denot-
ing his instinct for simple rusticity
There are others in which he gives us
landscape poetized. There are still
others, like the exquisite "Chatesu de
PieTrefonds,' in which Corot is the
rcalist, recording facts with polish and
elegance. The group has great dignity
and calm. 1t offers refuge from what
is restless and shallow in contemporary
art.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Not long ago Mi Albert Sterner
made an interesting exhibition OF draw
iucs. choosing from his portfolios all
MANNER Of subjects, done at different
periods. Beginning tomorrow, at the
Seligmann gallery, he viii have an ex-
bibjtion Of twenty more drawings, but
these are all portraits.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

several others, including his. son, Rem
brandt. Miss Pcale is lineal de-
scendant Of these two famous Colonial
painters, being great granddaughter
Of the latter. While a student Of tho
Art Students League she developed an
especial aptitude in portraiture and
more than a score of studies are here
shown Following in tho footsteps of
her ancestors, she has done many
eminent men and women Of her day.
Some Of those known to the art world
are Arnold Genthe, Mrs Robert Henri.
Wilfred Porter Truesdcl, Wilfred S.
Conrow, Walter Enrich and others. The
George Washington portrait hung here
is notable for being the first study Of
the General in uniform done by Charles
Wilson Peale, and the study on which
his subsequent Washington portraits
we're based. His fine likeness of Commo-
Gore Thomas Nicholson, done in rich
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Three Americans
Charles H. Davis, Robert Reid
and George Elmer Browne

(Contiaued from preceding psxe)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

Mr.. J. Davidson is making an e1-
hihit'ou at the Wildenstein gallery. II
contain, beth sculptures and draw
,nr,.
Tire thirty -srst annual exhibition of
the National Association OF Women
Painters and Sculptors will open Mt the
Anderson Galleries on April 5, to last
until the 18th. There viii be private
view next Tuesday afternoon.
Ths Spanish OF South American
artist, M. Bolin, who is having an ex-
Addition at tho Chamberiin- Dodds gal
lery, Is a plouant designer, whose
pierrots, dancers and kindred types
seem to havs been born for magazine
covers. They arc dealt with IN the
Fat tones and simple but decorative
linear arrangements which belong to
such productions. A few portraits,
drawn on small scale, are also shown.
One Of thess, the "Nrs Alice Mclean, "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The Daniel gallery offers the recent
work Of Charles Sheeler-oils, draw
'ngs and photographs, There !. new
show OF contemporary art at the Mont
ross gallery, The Modern Artists Of
America exhibit through the month at
the Drummer gallery. This nav organ
iaation, wa infer, is representative of
certain elements hitherto identified
with the Society Of Independent
Artists. At tho Bourgeois gallery arc
paintings, sculptures and drawings by
Maurice Sterne.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

French art is to tho fore Besides
lery there may be seen at the Museum
OF French Art collection Of the works
Of Odilon Redon. There are moro than
twenty of his paintings, Il few pastels,
drawings and etchinxs Ara added. and
the Autographs are present in force.
At the DurandRusl gallery the current
show is given to Guillsumiu.
group exhibition at the Ferxrgii
gallery Is composed Of choicely selected
works by Weir, Carlson, Davies and
Redheld. together with animal bronzes
by Amory G. Simony. Weir's "Girl in
Brown" is lovely portrait, but his
chief representation is through his
three landscapes, notably "ForuinX the
Stream" and "Sh2tituck Hsre he is
in his most characteristic and Amiable
outdoor vein. The full play Of Davies's
romantic fantasy is released in his
autumn landscape with figures, com
position which has in its visionary
expanse more than mere suggestion
Of truth. His nudes, Against DARK
ness' and "Tne Bather" repeat tho
linear beauty and grace OF form so
well known to this phase Of his art.
In Carlsen's "The Wood Carvingn is
seen one OF the most effective inter
pretations in the show. This cooy Of
1 crudely wrought Descent From the
Cross maintains the r!gdity Of tho
original and is invested with delight
full mellow tone. Tho three works by
Redfeld are winter forest landscapes,
striking in their pro ojection Of trees,
running streams and soft shadows
but the variations in tho impress ions
which they produce are scarcely notice
able. Bv restricting his display to Il
few well chosen examples Simons
makes an even stronger appeal with
his horse and figure sculpture than in
mis- recent comprehensive showing at
the Sculptors gallery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

olive green harmony, and those Of Moi
lie Stark and Mrs, 9. Burns made an
attractive and representative showing
Of the elder Pcale's work. BY Rem
brandt Pcalc Is the distinguished por-
trayal of Commsndant Lewis Warning
ton, rich In its pervsding scheme Of
deep blue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

More than one collection will be
placed on view at the American Art
Galleries tomorrow. The first is com
posed Of paintings from various own
ers, to be sold at the Plaza on tire eve
ming of April s, The Barbizon and In
pressionist schools arr represented,
with sprinkilng Of other modern
Europeans. The American contingent
is made up OF works by Weir, Inness
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

dcncc here, His works, generally en-
livened by rich sprinklings of direct
color. show a gentle and scholarly pre-
cision. Many give emphasis to voritablc
bowers of flowers, but altogether more
appealing in their broader scop~ and
treatment are those which treat of
deep running waters and verdant land
scape, The cornhcld pictures lack a
we'll defined personality and remind
one of such subjects seen in near, for
gotten popular color prints.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Tho golden notes Of the autumn
corn6eld aud the gay colors Of flower
'ng bypaths are the chief fascination
for John j. Inelis, in whose show at
the Schwartz gallery there are about
seventeen paintings. Prestige IS given
by the fact that the artist was fire.
auent contributor to tho Salon and