Les Avariés  

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-''[[Les Avariés]]'' ([[1901]]) by [[Eugène Brieux]], forbidden by the censor, on account of its medical details on [[STD]]s (later termed [[sex hygiene]] fiction), was read privately by the author at the [[Théâtre Antoine]]. Two American films by the name ''[[Damaged Goods]]'', and ''[[Damaged Lives]]'' by [[Edgar G. Ulmer]] were based on his play. +''[[Les Avariés]]''[http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/french/sable/recherche/banques/romans_illustres/images/brieux.jpg] ([[1901]]) by [[Eugène Brieux]], forbidden by the censor, on account of its medical details on [[STD]]s (later termed [[sex hygiene]] fiction), was read privately by the author at the [[Théâtre Antoine]]. Two American films by the name ''[[Damaged Goods]]'', and ''[[Damaged Lives]]'' by [[Edgar G. Ulmer]] were based on his play.
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Les Avariés[1] (1901) by Eugène Brieux, forbidden by the censor, on account of its medical details on STDs (later termed sex hygiene fiction), was read privately by the author at the Théâtre Antoine. Two American films by the name Damaged Goods, and Damaged Lives by Edgar G. Ulmer were based on his play.



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