The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
BABYS' BODY IS
 BLUE AND GREEN Father Says Mother Too
 Fond of These Colors RESEAT KING MANUEL
Latest Movement Starts in Vienna, But Bankers Fight Shy of Loan ing Money on the Kings
 Personal Security
By EMIL vANDRAssy

Vienna, June 5-(Special)-A simple couple in the Austrian Alps were greiv- ously shocked the other day when baby boy was born to them with bright blue body and green hair. Doc tors from all parts of the country have gone to examine the child, which is perfectly healthy and happy and appar- ent1y unconcerned over the fact that 1t has aroused so much curiosity
 The mother can give no reason which would suggest natural explanation or the phenomenon. But the father blanes the color of the child on her inordinate love of blue and green finery. The peasantry of the neighborhood, which is adjacent to saalsburg, the birthplace of Wolfgang Mozart, insist that the babe is possessed by the devil and that it should be destroyed. It will most likely be adopted and reared by one of the several biological institutions now bidding for possession of this new "blue boy"
 Vienna Is now the scene of the latest attempt to seat the deposed King Man uel upon the throne from which he was divorced by the people of Portugal. Three unsuccessful efforts have been made to secure advances from Austrian bankers on the doubtful security of Manuel's personal property in the king dom which disowned him and turned re- public. The crown jewels, estimated to be worth about $7,000, ,000 were includ- cd in the offered mortgage. which no- body seems to be anxious to take up. While the administrators of the estate of the house of Braganza claim that the government of Portugal has no right to touch a penny of it, the property be- ing mostly derived from Moorish, In- dian and other gifts to dead Portuguese kings, the Viennese bankers evidently think that the old saw still runs true, "They may take who have the power and the may keep who can."
 Zilla Tezlitz, queen of the largest known gypsy tribe died near Prague after crowning her successor. She was over 90 years of age and insisted upon being arrayed in her jewels and most gorgeous finery when the doctor told her she had only an hour or moro to live A woman kept a mirror constantly be- fore the queen so that she could enjoy looking at herself When she was q young girl, Zilla Tetzlitz was a famous beauty and many proud Austrians wanted to marry her. She preferred the life of the Nomad however, and af- ter the death of her gypsy husband, many years ago, ruled the tribe alone. Her wealth is estimated at over s1,00,- GOO.
 A loaf of bread baked during the in vestment of Vienna by the first Napo leon has just been presented to mus cum here. It still looked good enough to eat, notwithstanding its great age. It was found during the seize in the hands of the man who made 1t. A shell had killed the baker while working at his oven and relative kept the loaf as a souvenir Old as it is, it is not the oldest loaf in existence. A short while ago a loaf which was reputed to have been carried out by the women of Cal ais who saved the inhabitants of that city from the swords of the victor Eng fish was given to the library at Lin- coln England, by a descendant of Corry Wood who inherited it himself as treasured legacy in 1772.
 Two girls of Budapest, in love with the same young man, arranged to fight a. duel to decide who should marry him. They arrived on the field of honor with swords and seconds. Each girl fell in- stantly in love with the others second They kissed and made up. The young men took them straight to church. Wedding bells instead of the funeral knell.
 to Taft and to Roosevelt though there is general belief that if these men were