davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
FOND Or THE LETTER H.
Men Use It For an Initial In Names When
 Any Other Would Do.


 Its peculiar thing" said the know ing clerk in hotel which is noted more for its hospitality than it is for it's inquisi- tiveness into the character of it's guests, tits peculiar thing tho fondness that the average man has for the letter H as an in itial. Now I don t suppose that thero arc moro middle names beginning with H than with any other letter, M or R or s or B, but nine men out of ton, if they arc in doubt about a middle initial, decide on H. Now my middle initial is w. but for ev- cry letter 1 got, except from people l know well, that has my initial right get three in which 1t Is put down H. It's very sell dom, too, that you'll find man with suf- ficient strength of character to leave out the middle initial of the man he's writing to if he doesn't know it, so he claps in an H and lots 1t go. There seems to be pre- vailing superstition that man isn't just what he ought to be unless he has mid dle name and that the chances arc vory strong that namo begins with the eighth letter of the alphabet.
 "Now here's another instance. Cast your eyes over this page of our register. That is mostly late guests who drop in hero late at night and sign names other than their own. See tho result, Charles Il. Jones, John Il. Smltb, 'George Il. Robinson,' "A. H. Brown, F. W. Brown, and so on. There arc ten names on that one page tho middle initial of which is H. Now that letter isn't any easier to write than any other letter; it certainly isn't any more ornamental, and l can't sec that in any respect it has an advantage over the rest of the alphabet. Yet tho human race sticks to 1t with fidelity worthy of a more important cause. I'd like to have some wise man tell mo why. "-Now York SnD
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
TABLE MANNERS.
How They Have Been Evoluted Out of
 Savage Customs.

How They Have Been Evoluted Out of
 Savage Customs.
 How did table manners arisef Where do they come froin' Like Topsy and oth- CT human institutions, they just grow ed.'' And it is surprising how slow of development has been the sentiment of cleanlinass and neathess which was the principal cause of the invention of the i'm pleInents and dishes used in serving food and eating.
 In good old paleolithio times when hu- map beings were always within 24 hours of starYation, man ate only with his fin gers. He hunted for his food in the woods or by tbe seashore, and he picked the bones clean. Two table articles are found among uncivilized people-the knife and the spoon. The knife was originally weapon of attack and defense It was used for cut ting and carving flesb, but it's convenience in eating soon became apparent
 The origin of the spoon is uncertain. It must have been i3vepted at 9 yefy an- oient date, for 1t is fodnd among people that have never come into contaot With civilization. The necessity of having some implement for dipping water seems to have led first to the invention of the calabash or the use of the cccoanut shell and later on to the spoon.
 We must Wait 4. 900 years before we find the fork. Or, as French writer on table etiquette has said, "ffom the creation of the world to the beginning of the seven- teenth century man ate only with his fingers" This is, however, mistake of 400 years, for we find forks as early as the thirteenth century, when they are Ipsn- tioned as being kept for special pnrposea Thus JoSn aufe 0 Rertssny Il, said t Piers Graveston had three for eating pears with.-Lee J. Vance in Lippincott's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
HE IS HEART-BROkEN.
Governor Brown May Resign and Retire to Pri-
 yate Life,


 St. Louis, May 2.-A special to the Chronicle from Frankfort, Ky, says that the state offices on the principal square were all closed at Il o'clock this morning and crepe was suspended from the en- trance door. The desk occupied by Ar chic Brown is closed and the papers and pictures of his little girl at different ages remain exactly as he left them.
 It is said that Governor Brown will not now enter the senatorial race. He is ter ribly distressed over his sons tragic and shameful death. Many close friends have called and rendered their sympathy.
 Intimate friends of Governor Brown say that the governor is so heart-broken over the disgrace attached to the death of his son that in all probability he will resign the office of governor and retire to private life. The governor is over whelmed with grief and denies himself to all callers
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
MILMOW WENT MAD
And His Actions Drove the Passengers Fron
 the Coach.


 Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2.-Today on a local train on the Alabama Great Southern, between Birmingham and Chattanooga, Jack Milmow, well-known business man of Collinsyille, Ala, boarded the train at Attalla and, taking back seat, began to disrobe. Then piece by piece, every garment,-not ex- cepting shoes and socks, was thrown out of the window The man then burst out into wild and rambling singing which frightened the ladies and children from the coach.
 Mlmow had become mad as a March hare. The railroad men kindly gave him. some old garments and put him off at his home in Collinsville.
 Milmow comes from an excellent fam fly and he was visiting his brother, a merchant of Attalla. Recent separation from his wife and children preyed on his mind,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Trying to Get Bail for Wilde.

London, May 2.-Counsel for Oscar Wilde will tomorrow make application before Baron Pollock, in the queens bench division of the high court of jus tice, for the admission of Wilde to bail pending the retrial of his case. Hitherto 1t has been the practice to grant ap- plications for bail in all cases of misde- meanor, but the matter rests solely upon the discretion of the court. The next session of the Old Bailey court will be- gin on May 20.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
 SONS OF VETERANS
Conclude Their Work-Birmingha M
 Judge Advocate.

Conclude Their Work-Birmingham Man
 Judge Advocate.
 Knoxville, Tenn, May 2.-The encamp- ment of the Sons of Veterans, depart ment of Alabama and Tennessee, con cluded its work this afternoon. The fol- lowing officers were elected
 Commander, J. G. Crumbliss, Kings ton, Tenn; senior vice-commander, D. R. Carter, Knoxville, Tenn. junior vice-commander, w. F. Piper, Greenville, Tenn; division council, J. c. Stanfield, Maryville, Tenn; E. c. Prescott, Coal Creek, Tenn, and H. l.. Cooper, Knox vile.
 Colonel Crumbliss appointed the fol- lowing on his staff: lube Stewart of Knoxville adjutant, c. L. Harris of Unity, Tenn, surgeon; w. r. Bolan, Bir- mingham, Ala, judge advocate; w. P. Harding, Atlanta, Ga, mastering officer; R. o. Cox, Maryville Tenn, chaplain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
The Big Pocahontas Mine Is the Key to the
 Situation

The Big Pocahontas Mine Is the Key to the
 Situation.
 Bluefield, w. Va, May 2.-The strike situation did not change much today. The Pocahontas miners worked as usual under protection, and the output was about 100 cars. All the mines between that point and Welch were closed down tonight. A mass meeting was held at Simomnds, at which one faction ex- pressed wish to resume work at the reduction. They were in the minority but their attitude was significant The big Pocahontas mine is the key to the situation. If the men there can be in- duced by fair means or foul to come out the strikers will have a good chance to strike. Both sides are alert.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Opera House Hotel Arrivals.

William Bailey, city; J. W. Harris. Maybelle, Ala; S. c. Tarver, city; Alex Gratz, Gate City, Ala; James William son, Mrs. James Williamson, Cardiff, Ala: L. W. Kline, city; s. w. Vice, Oak man, Ala; Charles Barnard, Amory, Miss; R. c. Stewart, Amory, Miss; J. R, Stephens, Chattanooga; s. A. Reid, Att lanta; Reuben Kolb, city; J. R. Mosely, Tuskaloosa; A. M. Scott, M. D., New York, Ala; Alex Sneed, Philadelphia; H. Weischaner, Jacksonville; B. L. Williams, W. J. Parks, Atlanta; A. D. Kane, Lee Preston, city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Keeley Must Divulge,

Leavenworth, Ks, May 2-Judge My CTS of the federal court, in granting the petition of w. F. Johnson of Topeka who sued MT. Leslie E. Keeley for $1O0, ,000 damages, rules that Dr. Keeley must make known the ingredients of his bi- chloride of gold compound. The court holds that the compound is not a proper ty right, nor a trade secret, being also unprotected by patent; In fact, there is nothing to prevent Dr. Keeley from tes- tifying. Johnson alleges he was made a physical wreck by the gold treatment
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
SHOES TO ADVANCE.
Prices Will Probably Be 10 or 12 Cent
 Pair Higher.

FTlceS VIII FrObaDIy Be IU or IZ Gents Q
 Pair Higher.
 Haverhill, Mass, May 2.-At a meeting of the shoe manufacturers of this city today 1t was decided, in view of the re- cent advance in leather, to make the prices of shoes for the next sales to ac- cord with the new order of things. No definite agreement was reached, but the meeting adjourned with the understand ing that each manufacturer was to take measures to advance his prices. Pend ing more definite action at an adjourned meeting, it is understood that new prices will be 10 or 12 cents per pair higher than present figures.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First avenue. 4-2I-H
Dance on the Mountain.

The dance of the Philhedonians on Red mountain last night was a most delight full affair, and the young people attend ing 1t enjoyed the evening to the fullest extent. No more delightful place could be selected for a dance and no more con- genial assemblage than the Philhedon- fans could be found. Their dances are always looked forward to with the great est pleasure by those fortunate enough to attend and the anticipations are al- ways realized
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Committed for Extradition.

Hamilton, Ont, May 2.-Judge Muir rendered his decision this morning in the case of Mrs. Mack or McMillin, wanted in Chicago in connection with the United States counterfeit stamp swindle, com. mitting the prisoner for extradition. Fifteen days is allowed by law in which the defense may file an appeal, but it is unlikely such step will be taken.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Regular Monthly Meeting This After uoon-ArrangementS for the An-
 nual Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the Commercial club will be held at the rooms of the club this afternoon at $50 o'clock. This will be the last regular meeting of the club prior to the annual meeting on the 18th instant,an1 arrange ments for the annual meeting will be made at the meeting this afternoon.
 Directors will meet at o'clock prior to the meeting of the club.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben NJ. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 Ladies' and gentlemen's Easter shoes. Latest styles and lowest prices. Please come and see 2000 pairs of bran new shoes. T. C.. King. szrNs.s
 Floyd Evans, a negro lad about b years of age, in an altercation with. Mann Matthews, another negro boy, Are- ceived cut on the left wrist which came near seyering his left hand. The wound Is an ugly one. Matthews got away. EVans Is at the station house
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
BiBB COAL LAND
Sold at a Very Good Price, After Some Spr- e ] tied Bidding.

! Selma, May 2-(Special)-Col II. L. Stevenson sold S13 acres of coal land in Bibb county today, near Brierfeld. for $3150 per acre. The bidding was lively. The land was bought by a part of the legatees of the Walker estate, to whom the land belnngod.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

Demosthenes had @ voice naturally rough and harsh, but by assiduous care he changed 1t to such an ettent that his ora tions were heard with exquisite pleasure by his fellow citizens
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
The Tennessee aubernatorial Contest

NashvilIe, May 2.-I1on. H. Clay Evans of Chattanooga arrived in this city this morning for the purpose of looking after his interest in the gubernatorial contest which is now being argued before the Tennessee legislature in joint session. Arguments in the contest were concluded at the night session of the legislature this evening, and tomorrow a vote will be taken unless the members of the com- mittee decide to discuss it. In case this is done vote can hardly be reached be- fore Saturday or later
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Boston.s Dox Show.

With soa entries for tho local dog show some justification may bs given to tho charge of tho pessimists that Boston is go ing to the "demnition bowwows. "-Bos- ton Journal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
A rcxas Race War.

Tho results of SO called Texas race war wore thfee negroes killed. no whites, and so the glorious supremacy of the Anglo Saxon is preserved. d.-Philadelphia Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Fell to Death.

Yesterday afternoon at Blocton a ne- gro section hand by the name of Terry. while stepping from the top of one car to another, fell between them and was killed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
A Turn for the Worse.

London, May 2.-The news from the Duke of Orleans bedside was so unfa- vorable this afternoon that his mother decided to start for Seville tomorrow morning She will go via Paris.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Keelx Heard From Again.

MT. Keely has been heard from, and it's really worth note that at last he thinks his motor is in a mood to inote.-San Francisco Examiner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
WESTERN SYSTEM.

on. sleeping car reser-
 address
 w. A. TURK, G.P.A., Washington, D. 0. c. A. BENSCOTER, A. c. P. A., Knoxville. Tenn. A. \, Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE. Tn effect November Is, 1894, at 2 A. m.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
@omaparte ,tne sNeaimaton.

Sn MarDlanb 1teben ii9 Weaingtoa UNI
8onaparte december. 8eibe perben 1ih BEL
Der 1euen repubfifani{9en StaatsgeieB@
ge6ung Inn ben 8unbesIenatsfib betperben,
pel9en Der Democrat @ibIpn 5tpar crit am
4. MGr3 iibernd@Iten Sa6res rdunt, p,lNell
dber i9on Die i'm Sanuar nd31ten SdbreS
3uIammentretenbe Staatsgeiebgebung berz
giebt.
8pnaparte lit Der leibli9e @roBneffs feS
grpBen Nappleon 8%onaparte, nGmli4 Elm
Sobn ienes 8altimorer 8onaparte, Der Gin
Sobn BON Serome 8onaparte, benz jiingiter'
8ruber bes groBen Napoleon uno oon Der
8alttmprertn 0atterTpn mar. sine @tS35e
bes Senatsfanbibaten 8pnaparte BON Sdtti>
more, Der als eSurtft unb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6erborraot, bra9ten mir erIt BOZ eli WtoS
naten, ais Oerielbe DEM GongreB DIR Gtptis
bien1treformer unter benz GDritb bon Garl
| S9urS bier in G6icago betpp6nte.
Sein Nebenbubler Melli1gton oaJegen 1T
fem Na9fpmme bes groBen WeGingtpn. Der
BEL Materloo, aber nur nit 6iilfe 8iider's,
ben Napoleon i9lug, @ielmebr 1T Der MarD@
larber MeIington Der Spr0Bling zines cent
I6en S9u5ters, tpel6er aus Dem @roB4er%
3ogt6um 9eIen na9 Cumberland in Marpz
lamb fam; AUDI bic Mutter pano3rts elm,
nGmli9 aus 8aDern. Ser Senatsta1Dioat
MeQtngton bat, obglet9 in Qmerifa g%eboren,
ME cine engltf9@amerifaniI9e 9bule 6ez
lu9t, fon0ern bic Oeuti 9zenglii9e 8fdrr@
f9ule Der Oeutl9en ebangelii9slut6er;9en
9emetnDe BON Cumberland, bon pel4ef Sc
meinbe er 6eute np9 Elm tonangebsnGe5 Qfitz
glteb tit. @on einem 2gufburI9en or6eiteie
er it9 gum beoeutenben 8antmenI9e1 emz
pOr. @r lit ms Nbgeoronetenfuus oes
neuen Gongrefes gemGblt uno bdlt als Sinh
eingetpan0erter beutf9er @ltern mod 6eute
brao gu ben 9eut59en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
9tetu Ootfer Seine=8 asat.

Ser Oben genannte 8a5ar 1T iebt in ben
6errli9 ge19niidten tpetten &Gumen bes
getp 0orter 2enor 2Dceumrs unter groBz
artiger 8et6eiGigung erDffnet tporoen.
Die 9aupt3ierbe biDben bic in Der &oz
tunba errt9teten, rei3enb ber3ierten Ser
taufa1tdroe, auf tpel9en itb cine ln5a6l
Der pertboolliten 8egenitdnbe befinben, bic
bon ben fletBigen Oanen geIammelt pur=
ben ltnb BON t6nen gum 8eiten 0es Dent
mdffon6s D%erfauft tperben.
&t6arb &abermaDer ltnb 9alluS SEo=
nom bielten begeiiterte gfeben. 6etnri8
8tnber fpra9 folgenbes BON linn Derz
faBtes Sonett als Prolog.
@iGfontmen, WtGnner aus ben 6ettiden @auen,
Die etues 6ersens Sbr 1n6 Sins inn @oaen;
Gem 9roBen 0t6ter 0ulbi9ung Su soften,
gu belfen, tbm Elm 9enfmol SUI erbauen!
@ei6 mir 9esritBt, Sbr eb(en 6eltti6cn 6rauen!
0te @aben, bic gum 53tele Iibren %ioeil,
9ur9 Guer Gbut GIT retdl ter SitQe i6wo0et,
gu @urem 0tlbme itno lie bier 81 i6anen!
Sud &iinltlern, @rtB! Sic Sbr Sud unS seIeGt,
r1nb in ben 9enfmolbienit baS &6nnell itel(t!
@rIB, Surrer, Sud! Grub Sbr @eian9peretne!
gn's g8ert! Gs lei elm ie6es SerS seId1pelt
Som @lltl6: Sab rage IN Ser nenet QSelt
0as 9enfrnaG lnl' res 9t6ters Setnrt6 Seine!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20

tampf gegen Die an0eren Stdnbe fii6ren
m~iiIen. 0a5u geben iie bic ~2ofungsporte
aus, Die berpegen flirlgen, unb rltfen: o0te
Gtunbe bes @roBgrunobe1iBes bat geI9laz
gen." l1rb: u9as 2artb Der MfahenI"
Wir freuen uns Der Spmpat6ie fir Den
tleinen Marn, Der ibr SMan befeelt, aber
fiir9ten babon bod groBe @efa9r. @ir
glalpben, 6aB Gbrifen, 5umal berufett
@eiit1tGe, 1i9 NIT einem ein3elnen Stands
ni9t iDentifi3iren f0nnen, p6ne Dem @eOanz
fen Der &inbT9uFt @ottes unb Der 8ruber=
I6aft Gbrtiti untreu gu perOen. @etpif
tutnen al1b mir Der Nr6eiterbepe9un9 i6l
Red6t I9aFfen; lie tpirb bas @rbe ~unferes
~SaGrbunberts unD Die 3eit barnadb be6err=
FGen. N6er mir f0nnen bteIel6e bo9 mi,
einprbnen in Die anoeren 8etpegunge1, bit
dub i6r Ge9t 6aben, Die Mittelltanbsz, bit
6QnOtperfer@, bic Mgrarbeipe9l1ng. eSSn Die
len Settle molen min @6ritli9zS o3ialeu
lpeiter ar6eiten unb peiter fGtnpfen. SaS
Sahnbreben 1T inrmer f6per. @eiptB ba6er
mir MnfGnger in Man6em geFeblt; in Der
fc3lafen oSybee Iinb mir f9ne4, in Der To3ius
I'm Nrbett 5u largfam getpe1en, in Der poltsz
t6iimli6en Mgitatton baben min leiberf 4aftz
Iid) gerebet unb in Der briiberli6en Qie6e
ni6t brennenb gen1g 9e6anbelt. 8teaei4i
Ttno unfere e9ten g&a6folger better, tii9ttz
GET, gliidli6er als mir unD errei9en bag
3iel, bas mir nur eritrebt baben."
5tDGer Qpirb am II. DECEMBER fed15tQ
SATIRE alt. @r lit etr1e eiIerne Nutur in get
trigger urro lei6lider 8~e3ie6ung, tein 1anftz
la6eno Tleif9" tpie 8ee@er. 9ieler 6ra9tf
es genGdli3 ouf bierunbiie63tg Sabre,
@tDder's G(ement lift Der Sturm,
soy11 elmer Der nelten Nummern feiner Ser
finer .Se1tI9 en @oangeliib en &tr9eEz
3eittng" fagt @t0der BON ii4: feline uq3nz
groBe Nr9lOfqteit uno nrbor iidtigtett ba6e
feline 8erlpanbten unb Sreurbe oft alm i'm
beforgt gema9t. Scum feline nNrgloiigz
felt" mD9ten mir beatpeifeln. N6er feline
runpor1i6tigtett" fat er alerbtngs 9duftQ
beipiefen, 10 audi bur9 ben 9ommeri tein.
8rief. 9o@, tpie es 16ei1t, fam er burf
feline f%etner rl1nbOrii4tigteiten" umgebra9t
perben, neil fi9 nit i6nen eine 111rDertpittz
ti@e Musbauer unb 3d9igteit berfniipft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
Ser 8ortuaieSeat= SCOTIA.

Der &0nig Scarf J. BON portugal 1T tiir8>
lt9 aus 1einer 8eDeutungslpitgfeit 6erau5z
getreten bur9 Ieinen 8eIu9 am beutIder
&aifer6ofe unb am 6ritii9en &0nigs6pfs.
@r 1T Elm &oburger; benin ct itammt lei6=
6aftig bon ienem Prin3en Serbinan0 BON
Sa9Ien=& ben &arl's @rpBz
mutter, bic portugiei59e &Dnigin Mdria II.
ba @loria, i'm Sabre 1886 beirat6ete. Ser
iebt 3tpeiunbbreiBtgid5rige &0nig Scarf iibt
felt feds Sa6ren auf Dem 56ron.
@r {6eint Elm an1tdnDtger WenT9 3u Iein,
6atte a6er a1s &0nig ni9ts als pe9. Grit
p~ortugal's @treitigfeiten nit @roBbritanz
MEN pegen neutrality-suspicious. 8e=
fibes, np6ei Die nod auf ben ein5tigen Slang
i6res 6eruntsrgefommenen 2anbe8 70 1tp[z
gen Nortugieien fu6steufelSpilb 1purben,
Bis enblt9 Elm tie bdl6tpegs beru6igenbes
l1e6ereinfommen gu Stanbe fam; oann ST.
nan5tra9 a1f 6tnan3trab u1b Staatsbanz
ferott nit paderem 8er3i4t bes &0nigs auf
einen She'll Tetuer gipiQiIte. 8erbungern
muB er bes6alb ni9t.
oSn elmer 3pGhter bes 9rafen bon STARTS,
bes i'm September oorigen Sa6res getor6ez
men 6auptes bes 6au1es Srleansz8Durbon
6eiBt Der portugie1ii9e &0ntg cine unge6suer
rei6e Srau, Die jebt DreiBigid6rige &Onigin
Mmalie, BON Der er 3pei fleine SDbre bat.
Srob bieler 8%etpegung i'm Sreien uno
troB MaB4dltens in @fen unb Srinten
ipurbe &arG felt Sabren INNER fetter, 9a
entf6loB iib feline Srau, felbit IN inn 51rn
S9neninger 3u nerben; fie itu6irte eifrig
Mebi5in, beftanb iogur cine mebi5inii@c
9riif1ng, ipobei Fretli6 bas Me6i3inalzGol=
legium in 2iITabon> nibt 3u 1treng geipeien
fein mag, unb leitet iebt nit S9onung un5
umfi6t bic @ntfettung ibres @ema6ls unO
0prerft bic 8~ortebrungen 5ur 8erAiitul;g
elmer meiteren 8ermebrung feines &Orper@
gepi9tes.
6Offentli6 pirb bic braOe @malie i6r @nt<
fettungsberfabren, fa1s es ii3 al i6rem
Manne bepdbrt, Der 8elt m~ittbetlen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
Staot Chicago,
IN parts perun9lIdt.
Das traurise S4idial ether Ghicaeoerin

Tra1 Selma @arrenzM oreau, peGhe, pie
t6ren bier no6nenben 8ruber pouI
9. Warren in elmer &abelbepei9e nit
getbeilt tpur0e, in i6rer @o6nuna Scr. 2S
Nbenue 8egeaub in paris, Sranfrei9, bas
Spfer zines bebauernstpert6en 1nfaQes
purbe, mar AUDI in g6icagp, namentlib in
ben &reiien Der hieiigen MuittGiebbaber, fe3r
befannt.
sic ipar bic So9ter bes 6ier bodgea6tez
ten ~Sourndli1ten S. @1aias Warren. eSn
@6icago btelt iie ft9 3 Sabre auf unb tubirte
bier unter Der 2eitung Der Srau be &ppoe
Rtce, bes PrDf. &obert @olbbed unb bes
Prof. @mil 9iebling NIT groBem @rfolgt
Meuit. Nuf elmer &ei1e mad europa nur0e
tie Dor ettpa 6 Sabren NIT Georges Moz
reau, einem frdn50ff6en cS~Sngenieur, Der
mebrere mertfanti4e 8ergnerte leitet, bez
fannt unb na9 fur5er s3eit beTen Satin.
Sn paris purbe tie S9ilerin bes Brpf.
2ubobico 8rietner unb audi bort fpielte Tie
in Der muiifalif9en @elt Ie6r balb cine
berDorragenbe &pQe.
Sic mar erit 20 Sabre aft, als ite borz
geftern Der Sob eretlte. Gine untqeftiirate
9ampe feBte ibre &leiber in Brand unb fe
erlitt 10 I9pere 8ranbpunben, buB ffe benz
Iel6en nu@ fur3er 0ual erlag. SIR @atte
mar Dor etpa 2 Wo9en auf Der OurGreiTe
in Gbrago, Gr Ianbete tpenige ,5tunber
nd9 benz Sobe 1etner Satin NIT Der u8Dur=
gogne" in SABRE. @s mar bies berTel6e
9dmpfer, aif benz er EMIT feline nad4maliqe
SabenSgefd9rttn tennen lernte.