davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
County Barbecue and PicnIc.

Circulars are being distributed an- nouncing Grand County Barbecue and Picnic. to take place at Stuart Springs, one mile northof the city. OH Thursday, Sept. II.
 II is to be a free-for-all affair. and the committeeman pledge themselves to make the 5000 people who are ex- pected to participate, comfortable in all respects Enough carcasses have already been secured to feed the mul- titade, and contributions are still coming in.
 Everybody is invited from this and adjoining counties. and a big crowd k expected
 Both candidates for the L. <. Senate have been invited. Gov Davis has already accepted tie invitation and will be present. and senator Berry will be here if il k possible for him to dc sa. as well as other candidates for pub lie favor.
 All candidates for county offices are invited. especially Messrs LauderS. Littell and kemIeK. asPiraHto for Leg isiatife hohor~, and Pace. who has not yet decided what he wants.
 @hQt time K expected among gthe various candidates. sa hang up the shovel and the hoe. and turn oGt and eaieE the fun
 An Al so crate Tramp" K Troy aud i;tHou k nrW metropolitan com ed4 draH siccts ta ht sreu al opera house on Iext Monday evening. promises to prove ete If the very best theatrical ciIernps of the local season The produCtlou ls complete in ever, respect, the scenic equipment and act ing company far surtassing any thing ever offered local theatre patrons ] One of the features, au automobile race enilng Tn an apparently terrific anG 1 death-deaiing explosion, IS said to b, by far the most sensational effect ye produced by stage mech tnism. Whit, the play contains plenty of pathos ant enough broad comedy for a laugh evpi, minute, there a,e also seven big special lies introduced which serve to mak, An Aristocratlc Tramp what every one wants to see, th- best show of tn season.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
House and Lot For Sale

The old school house and lot in the town of Forrest City. il being Iot 36 iii block Ii. Said lot Is 2.0lcet square. Apply to John Gatia2.
 President ot the School Board
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
LOCAL. ADDENDA.

Col Ne ly Har $, ef Wiasbnrg. spent several days in town this week.
 MT Q ? Wolff. who las been qute ill for tWa weeks, ls able ta- be tub again, and k slowly fegainiag hs health and strength.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
RNING ORDER.

Jas, Lamar, Plaintiff.
 vs, Justice Peace Court A B. Carrier Defendant The Defendant. A. B. Garner. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint uf inc Plaintiff Jas Lamar.
 ]. B. SANDERS, J r. August 6 1HuJ
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 St. Francis County.

 
 hin anif
 
  my dsnds tsEALl ' the seal
 T q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
5WYTE.HE: E,VIL.LE = PAU.
!, IL / ! 4: y

Especial :to The. Times. Dispat eli. I'LL.
;yvYIlIDVI LIE, i s.. ~ g
severe weather luis caused quiteEHan
amount n 81 sickness 4 III IN and around
Wythevile /. Pneumonia and grip are g very err.
prevail ent.
q Mr.. Thomas G, H M 81. of seaboard.t
Va, is visiting his parents. Mr. and nd
Mrs. 7. . G. Miller. q. 5F
Mr.. Robert N. Pendleton continues quite
sick at his home, Rocky I'll |. WE:
3sS The friends Of ex- Governor o.
sick, are gra titled to know Of his Inn
tproyenlent. Il !{t sg@ 3fs * AZ
e There Will be a Valentine tea party
at \ the parish house Of the Episcopal
Church on next Tues lay eve ne for the ne
benefit OF the new organ fund Vi
KS Dr.. Samuel r, Sayers Jr. left last
week for Blueaeld. West Virginia. where
he intends locating II II l 5g5as
g5IS3 Mr.. Eugene Hagy Shts accepted g po-
.sltlon iii Kansas City, ana leaves in q
few days for his new h0me. 81 39
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
p, stfl
TOM CARRIER S555 i
COLOR BEARER
5Ex-G GOV. Q erals Tribute to e
One of the Bravest Of the I Brave.

58is IN his interesting book Forty 3 ears o.
Active 5 Service, =, OK Governor Charles
4C)'Fcrrall gives an account Of & the death OF
Tom CARRIER, brother of Major A. W. Gar ber,
lfof this city. Tho interesting story 1s Us rol-
lows: s, II, =, + . ,,l
#pcrylic, n tho color bearer Of IN the Twelfth
4 company Colonel Harma n was Tom COUSIN
and when Tom Game to tho regiment y e
asked his advice ns to what company ne snouIu
Join. and the colonel told him no thought
4 Company would suit him, 50 no enlisted ~
Vi aid not take mo long to eternno q
what metal he was made. II o tight ne was
Nix his element and the hotter was the better
b he liked IT.. He was only seve een years 81
age yet he was over six feet In height, splen-
#dId!y built and much more mature r. J, every ,e
raised lin tho saddle and was "a superb rider;
AIyacan cy occurred In the color sergeantcy OF
Fl tho regiment hoy Il occurred do not now re,
4 member, and Tom applied for tho POSITION
and lit was given to him, and never In any
war on any field, were tho colors Of an army
more grandly and hcrplcally borne. Ia 81,
51S He entered the charge at Ipperv!lle m tho
van with his colors streaming IN the bree2es
above his head as no charged down the field
y ia the stone fence. There under the rain of
4 lead Y no stood waving the stars and Ybnrs
until Just as was shot. when no reeled IN
his saddle. and still scnglns to his flag
stnff he fell to tho ground dead, He was "
brother of Major A, w! Garber. y of IsichHona,J
whose record us 2ths commander Of CARRIER =
battery Is too well known n to. require h any
+ encominnls from mo. OF NIL The bravo ma
4 intrepid boys whom 1t was my pleasure and,
priviegs to observe during tho four years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

head found !; in great numbers between
Tho bark and wood or fallen and dc-si
cayed$pines. Standing on tho banks OF
the pond ,8 we tlshed with q cork on the
line. in about two feet Of water, and the
sport was splendid. nm afraid To-
try to II recall how many goggle-eyed
perch we caught-ga me ghters. as broad
as man two hands, Weatg hing about
ono pound each. am sure that m "
share OF the spoil was not less than
twelve or fifteen. Xxx We had earned our
feed, ~ and the supper 81 rpnssed any
triumph OF Delmonco s, though the
spread was simple: corn meal bread,
made with only salt and water, fresh
butter and buttermilk from " q nearby ct
farm house. and those fried perch which
were darling through the water less
than an hour before. tho flesh firm, the
flavor delicious. N obody3 but 4 the man
who camps by the side OF the stream
has ever eaten fish In perfection.
& This pr eservc 4 Of n the Cape Fear ClllD
4 il stu very fine sporting GROUND. IN
1856 good as our luck was VI we did not
acatct, ali tie big goggle-eyed perch . ana
their posterity arc there, lusty fel lo 3. 2.
dying only after q pluclsy strll ggle. M Out " :
q iii m the middle are great numbers OF
speckled trout, caught with live'sE bait,
the large rninnow, or, better still, the sill
Yer roach, or with the troll worked from g
tho sternsof batteaus, moved gently: ever 'el.
So gently through the water.
S5YDs he DUCKS AND GEESE, II
But 1t is the field, too, for the man man
with tho Unloading gun. who knows
how to use It, Tho pond is q fine foed-
ing ground for wild ducks and geese,
the former using" there from early
summer, and the latter settling dove
from more northern habtats along, 4 n
November. Mr.. N I, B, Brown, who n yes
near Red Springs In Robson caunty, and
who has a very flne fsh-pond q Y, alkFins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
4 CHARLOTTE, N. e.,
(speciaI 10 THO Times, Dlspatch.).

II, Isl NSptclH| w NV Vl'ESs 41lpl'iNkSi1
CHARLOTTE, N, c., Feb, ll.-The
bllzzardrlke condition Of the weather.,
the past week, has precluded anything
like tho usual activity in social c|rclgss 81
for society, like prosalo comme cree. has
had to bend to the sway Of tho Ice cling
3 A number OF scheduled events had to
be postponed, due to the unparalleled
spell OF weather. Isl
THE most Interesting announcement Of
tho week. In fact Of the present season,
was the news OF tho forthcoming
marriage Of Miss Adelaide Clarkspn,9
one Of the most beautiful Of the sonth's
fair women, and Mr., Louis II, Brown,
o8 Concord. Owing to q recent bersaye-
fment In the family OF the brldereleet.
the ceremony. Which VIII DO solemnlzed
February. 18th, will be auiet home
AFFAIR and no pyitatlops will be Issued,
Mrs. Edward W, Mellon entertained tho
Thursday Afternoon Club Thursday, at
nor hons on North POPLAR Street SIX
handed euchre was played, Mrs, q. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Look For nv Name Over the Door.

3Dest winning the club prize, and the con u
ISOLATION going to Mrs. 11,3 q Il smlth
b rho announcement Is made Of the en- an.
cement Of Miss Eva r oss Of s. CARNEY e
Isl and MIR Harry Shaw ~ Of 9. Cnhr-
5lotte. ,rhc marriage will take place
April j 9Th. a Sst
VI Mrs. George M. II James and Il daughter,
Miss Ann James, OF quincy have
returned i to their home a fter lei yisl u TO
their son, Mr.. Guido james,
Il Mrs. u. n: Is Gibson entertnlned .at
.dinr,eris# tuesday evening, Is the following
ma ed young les: NJ lsses Fl ellen Brem
Lucy ana SS Douglas 81 Rob rts0ll, lie
5Durnat, Maud sllAolt. q Sad le5 NJ YER, Caro-
5Brevard II N ornla Van Land Cham, Annie
Hutchison, Nell Watkins nd "a NJ RS 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

of strife, 8 never saw one who was the @su-
perlor Of Tom CARRIER; and as brave and DASH
ing as our cayalrymen were generally. do
not detrnct from them when I declare that r
recall comparatively few who were his equals
taking him all in all. III He rests In Thornrose
Cemetery ut staunton. beneath the sod OF old
Augusta. ana while she can boast Of many
gallant sons she had mono moro gallant than
the young icoor-bearer OF the Twelfth Cavalry
who yielded up his life at Uppervl lle I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

With the writer Aome time ago shout
PSUiiiyat,,s pond a exrl8ined its value II d
tIn, ,rninaig ,ns,ta & 81 y "a ia ~
4 M n N I'M M ,.iiS pp!spv eraWA M,
a h,,,i, !, AZ, M, u, ~ t,,i H., In shaia
nua ~ y. s All si WIN
: INK, ss unro
,sro,', IA. " ''''A ~
sa,., 4. n, Il, !. h, y Il, K, &, 4 III ,unt.
-, & Nj, 81 4,
y, tl..a, ~. Is, !. IN
T., .ornhas.
ihnn - 81 't5a,,,, t.,,in,, M ~ Ant 1T
trn,,, to- annsi. ~, !, sss ~ liz.
Vaa ny, ...,. ~,
mi ,rha u Iisnr ,,i,,npn,1 IL ai,n snt
A,ia MAJ ! h, =. iii IN itha i,a,i,,aa iipi,t
! ~ ,,,,s, ~ ~, 4 IL, : IL vInr
t,,,,,, ~, l,,a b5,t MI On
~, !, ~ !, II, !, i, 4, in,it,
All .,,et thresv ia i,nnd I'm
| :, !, ,,n,n :, tnyni,, 4 nj ssnnri saef1inriy
+, ~ s,a,s., ~ - a. +, !, ,srrnr ma Vat !.
~. Ia u ivIsnpifnird. tiefa wn II
~ ~, III IN nr}nr
wv ,sa - n11sr MI We.
NV a IN WI 4, !, - 1
~, ;,nnoaed tl,nt
- !. ~ 49,. Z ~ aiiisn ~, NM
WIZ = Ia arfaca
=. =. ~ + M, inrrblo
a ~ Y ~ ,.a,s,
JaWs y. ~, Mar,
.... ~. IN, Vim
u n, .tr,ppio
III ~ \ ~ .t,vorlsr fnrtVr,
5Ws 'l,u "a
q :, r4nniv
:. -, III a. w, i,
shea aos !. II ihoat
I'M ~ -, fo,,d
~ ~ Kin nld 10th
8daa,, y - co,,sn 1rho DOGS body and
I've
legs we're throat ros air
age Ny = u,
fclcar "a + y,
I. !, a. t,...,.at 4, IA u.
about slx
ettevile gre !a 1os ,vt.
aI any N - .it
y !. IA f,r riI ~,
80 J. r,ui,, n III II f,e nleasatltt
!, !, 4 ~ # " +, ~ ~ ,11in
~
lake ls oval y.
nue. Z !, .,t,,s, IA re,c
- III
trout alle =, 4
~ pele !,it, JAN, a. broad
III n frn,r to rear r.
,,as sos ~ "a srirea ding picnic
ti,n1s srs otc ,rhern Il N also sleepig dc
q !, !. ~, ~ !. ,,,nh
Sb5'Sti'i'j q I, Z, Az III, \ IA K r..
e, q 4. !, "a ,ias tie
,,,,a y ~ Mr. Herbert Lutter.
~, 4 ! ~ horc he has bull ( q charming
s,i,n n1er 4 residence where fishing parties
. III All sf,ifl fore an their periodical out-t
inrs find Cordial welcome and q open!
In lar ndet1 a. hospitality. ga Beaver Lake"
teens with#th blue Dream coIn ll !,
8cnlled 5J,brim,, whic,n bed at " Intervals
through the lake, ami under favorable
conditions large numbers are caugh as g
fast as the hook can be baited ana
80 ,re N nv ly Al he Eroyi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

~. II @s
Mrs. "a Eugene Graham ntertaired 3s theSl
,chelidon Book Club fternoonrl
Mrs. MAJ gslret lard ente rtained he he
s.Athanae Book Club M nd az al ternoon MA
M Miss Alice Springs en- tertai med vi
friends wednesday even Ing In llonor.as5of ss
Miss Adelaide erhartat q loecat ur,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
FOX HUATING IN TIL
blue RIDGE mountains D ! | ! !! J.
Running Reylnlarr {, 4 a. Moonlight Noon
on the M ou1tain
8 |: o !:


I. Special StoS nj mes ID spa cll.) sss$s
RIDGE SPRINGS, & Feb. 4 II. M
4. short while prlortto the severe blizzard,
beautiful balmy weather prevailed here
more llkeSearly October than mid inter.
The moon was at its full when an indian
Summer. haze hung over tho landscape;
fjust.Bthe kind OF n nj ght to insp Ire the
lovers OF sport to be on llc4 qut We for
fun.s 5$5 l$} 3
IF The clock had barely scored eight, when
tho thrilling sound Of the fox-hunter's
horn reYerberated along the mountain
Side and answered by those read y to join
the chase, \, y IL Ei5 5 NJ 81
Gg558 It was not long before a lining pack Of
hounds came over the mountain crest
IN full pursuit Of will ".ole Reynard It
was also soon evident that his foxshtpS
was intent on leading the dogs q dance.
the mountain, at Its steepest point then
tack back, thereby giving the dogs h q
plunge down tho side from which 1t was
difficult to secure their momentum and
retrnce tho chase. ig.
This strategic movement was followed.
quito a distance along the crest,gand Is
was Interesting TO- follow A the yelpingg
the impression that tho feS was coming
down to the va ley; then grew faint and
do away for on or fifteen minutes. and
return with renewed co urage. 81 Il u 81.
Flnnly,8after several hours run, the
horns Of the hunters could he heard sound
Ing a retreat, but the dogs were not out
for fun and refused 10 yield until the
brush = could he taken. i@
giaI In this instance, however, they had
started fred fox''---and after trying
his tactics along the crest until tho dogs.
We're wearled--he struck off through a
forest into FRANKLIN county and finally
disappeared IN tho rock cliffs along the
Roanoke River. ~ i "a.
The hounds did not return until late
tho next day, thoroughly Tagged and
broken down from their fruitless chase.
Tho redoubtnple big four, who have
been the terror of The tfox trlba IN this
5scctlon, have caught u largo number and
have lots more fun tina nynllr pink clad
gentry of the Deep Run Club, 3S v
In my minds eye, 7 have often pictured
tho striking contrast between these hardy
robust mountainous and tho spec acular
hunters before mentioned. III rs III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
sHOWARDsVILLE. VA.
llspecinl 10 Tho Times plspateh)

~ Especial to Tho Times Dispatch 7i
535;IIO WARDSYILI LIE. 4 A., II Feb, 1,---
sAIrs.s Jane Blair and Miss Marguerite
Glmer left this week for Florida, where
they will spend the remainder OF the the
EWint or. t i5 .SsS5 g35
Mrs 4 r, W shanklln. who las been
Visiting her parents, \ Mr. and Mrs Cl,as,
Scott. near here, has returned to her
9home In Gary West Vlrglna,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
''797, lltia -
The w ealth in Fruit

Il The annual fruit Il crop n Of the United
states has d value Of %, 900, 600 The Or
$chard fruits W. ae, mr.
cranes ga ,O0Os and ltruS fri ts: grow
principally IN Cali and S
SS,540,0 900. l$ n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
NEW PLACE FOR eRlsTow.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Resigns.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Joseph l..
Bristow has resigned to take effect on
Jan. 20. President Roosevelt issued
an order that Mr.. Bristow should be
appointed a special commissioner to
visit the ports on the Atlantic coast OF
the United States, the Pacific coast
and the isthmus OF Panama for the
purpose of examining into trade con
dltions with a view to facilitating the
transportation trade across the 18th
mus via the Panama railroad.
Mr.. Bristow's decision to accept the
special commissionership was hast
ened, it is understood, by the transfer
of the division of p~ostoffice inspectors
from the bureau of the fourth assistant
postmaster general to the direct con
troll of the postmaster general himself.
Mr.. Bristow regarded the issuance of
the order of transfer of the division as
q reflection upon himself,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
JAPs TAKE POSSESSION.
Victorious Army Formally Enters Port
Arthur.

Port Arthur, Jan. IA, via Tientsin,
Jan. 1.-THE victorious Japanese
army yesterday formally entered Port
Arthur. General Nogi. with his staff,
entered first through the old town and
took his stand in the public square of
the new town. The army was repre-
sented by N regiment from each
brigade, The procession, which was
five miles long, was three hours pass
ing the saluting base, after which the
troops passed out OF the city through
the new town. The correspondents
then visited the captured city for the
first time. The old town buildings
were badly smashed by shells, but in
the new town the damage was slight.
All the shipping in the harbor was
badly damaged by shell fire, the war
ships being practically useless owing
to the injuries they had sustained by
shells.
Proposals for the surrender of Port
Arthur were first made Dec. 20 at a
council OF war. General Stoessel was
In favor of surrender, but some of his
general officers were bitterly opposed
to it. The regimental officers and the
troops were not consulted. The frst
news they had'of the surrender was ON
Jan. /, after General Stoessel had
communicated with the Japanese.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
A~RauMssrs ~ ArrosNsva.
New Vim Ms.tsr rr,si Rapidly Near.
irp the End

trU ire end
New ulm. Mimi. Jan. tS.-The state
closed its case against DR.. George r.
Koch. accused OF the murder Of DR.. l.
A. Gebhardt, at 9:2s a. m. aud the de-
tense closed Ave minutes later. At
$40 former Attorney General Childs
began the argument for the state.
The testimony of Asa r. Brooks to
the effect that DIR. Koch was not the
man he saw in the act Of killing DR..
Gebhardt stands ~unimpeached. Ii was
the intention of the state to call w. C.
Murfn. an intimate friend Of Brooks.
TO the stand in an effort to impeach
Brooks testimony on the theory that
Brooks would have told him the real
facts IL he told any one. The effort of
the state failed because II was found
that no foundation for the impeach-
ment had been laid.
Mr.. Childs concluded his argument
for the state shortly after noon and
was followed by Attorney Brown for
the defense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19
NORWEGIANS PERISH
FIFTY-NiNE OF THEM LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN AN AVALANCHE
AT NAESDAL.

Christiania, Norway, Jan. 1S.-Fffty-
nine persons persisted as the result OF
an avalanche of rocks at Naesdal,
north of Bergen, Sunday.
A mass OF rocks was suddenly pre-
cipitated into Loenvand lake from the
surrounding hills, causing an immense
wave twenty feet high, which swept
the neighboring shores. Houses, peo-
pie and cattle were swept away by the
rush of water and it is known that
fifty-nine persons persisted.
Thus far only four bodies ave been
recovered. a great storm stopped the
relief work. as the surrounding dis
trict is unable to send help.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-19

had but recently returned from tie
seat Of war. He Is handsome, pile
manly, polite and interesting. Exact.
~ at half after 2 o'clock he asked me
to step into the cars private room.
The emperor sat at his writing table.
which was covered with official docu.
ments. He Immediately arose from
his table, came up to me and gave me
a hearty handshake. Our
ton centered around my Asiatic trips,
principally. and he seemed to be un.
usually interested. With a humorous
glimmer In his EYE, he just asked ne:
How are you, doctor-ah. well. |
hardly need 10 ask you that question:
end when I asked him the same ques
ton he replied. laughing: 'Perfe I
thank you. and do you think l looS
as though | was ailing In any wayY
He had already looked through my
book which he picked down from n
shelf. which he now opened, reading
my dedicatory remarks TO the Russian
Cossacks. saying. Your words have
moved me intensely Whereupon The
conversation turned on topics which ]
do wisely In not abiding to. Finally
he presented me his photograph with
his autograph on II. saying In conclu
sion: Remember that I have promised
you as many Cossacks as You need fer
your next trip as an escort, no mgtte.
whether 1t is in time OF war OF
peace"
The Svenska Akademien gave IT.
annual dinner on Dec. 30. Among the
notables present were King Oscar.
Crown Prince Gustaf. Prince Carl and
Princess Ingeborg and Eugen. the ar
fist prince. After the director of the
academy and librarian. Mr.. Amerstadt
read a short sketch of Gustav III.
Axel Karlfeldt delivered an address In
honor Of his predecessor. Archivarius
Odhner. The prize winners during the
year were then announced and In con
clusion followed a memoir OF st. Bir-
gftta given by Archivarius Hide
brand.
"Sondays-Nisse, the humorous week.
ly In Stockholm. may become snp
pressed by the Russian censors I'm Fir
land, because of a cartoon picturing
King Edward and the Russian car
sliding down hill on n small sled. Mr..
Valentine. the publisher, will perhaps
express his regrets in the Russian rode
In his next number. with the signif.
can't headlines: II regretski to re
portsky."
There are an unusually large num-
Der OF strangers I'm Stockholm this
winter. more 50 than during previous
sea sons Noticeable are the large num-
Der Of Americans and Germans. A
great many French people are also I'm
the capitol and there are a goodly
number OF Russians also.
Radium has been discovered I'm
great abundance IN olkaline metallic
earth on an estate called Karlsbo. a
few miles from Skofde. The metallic
earth in which 1t Is found also con-
tains uranium and ~polonium.
August Palms latest book Is emit.
tied Extracts from the Life OF an Agi-
tator." Palm is one Of the leading
social democratic agitators in Swe-
den.
"Literis ct artibus" has been award
ed the opera star, Nine. Fleischer-
Edel.