Vincent van Gogh Tree and Man painting

Vincent van Gogh Tree and Man paintingVincent van Gogh In the Jardin du Luxembourg paintingVincent van Gogh Houses at Auvers paintingVincent van Gogh View from Montmartre painting
AFTER SHUTTING DOWN THE RAILROADS, Fric left the dirty Nazis to their evil schemes, departed the unreality of the train room for the unreality of the multimillion-dollar car collection in the garage, and ran for the stairs.He should have taken the elevator. That cableless mechanism, which raised and lowered the cab on ameaning of the name given to the great house by its first owner: Palazzo Rospo. Nearly everyone knew that palazzo was Italian for “palace,” but no one except perhaps a few sneeringly superior European film directors seemed to have any idea what rospo powerful hydraulic ram, would be too slow, however, for his current mood.Fric’s engine raced, raced. The telephone conversation with the weird stranger—whom he had dubbed Mysterious Caller—was high-octane fuel for a boy imagination, and empty hours to fill.He didn’t climb the stairs; he assaulted them. Legs pumping, grabbing at the handrail, Fric flung himself up from the basement, conquering two, four, six, eight long flights, to the top of Palazzo Rospo, where he had rooms on the third floor.Only Fric seemed to know the