Show How Zola Passes Time In England New York Times A representative of La Liberte hal paid a visit to 11 Zola in his exile homo in England and although the novelist did not talk for publication on the promise that his abode should not bt revealed the writer was enabled to give some Interesting details as to th manner In which the defender of Dry tus passes his time The morning is spent at work the afternoon Is passed in walking or in bicycling while In th evening the novelist translates with the aid of a dictionary the English newspapers news-papers and reads those he receives from France He particularly wishes b keep his whereabouts a secret as his recent brief visit to London shows that he would be overrun with interviewers and curious people He has but few opportunities op-portunities for sDeakin as Ills sr ants are all English Mil of that language lan-guage the author of Nan can hardly articulate a word He moreover cnn sidem himself much more a prisoner 11 the present clrcustances than he would were he at the prIson or Ste 2elaglc for although personal friends call on him he passes most of his time ahat His health is excellent 31 Zola is stilt decided not to go back to France until the affaire has been ended for ho > 19 of the opinion his presence would bu useless to the cause which he defends and could only be made a pretext for new troubles It Is quite natural the writer says that with his tm batlve temperament he feels greatly hl forced inaction But he forces himself to be patient and Is prepared to undergo under-go his year of exile for he thinks that the end of June wIll witness the deui nile end of the affaire |