davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

them. however, were much closer than
the n which happened to him Satur-
day in his home town, when a big,
heavy shutter was blown down by the
wind and crashed into his umbrella.
1t missed his head by a few inches, it
is said. for the umbrella diverted it
just in time.
The shutter fell from the third story
of the Martin building in Broad street,
opposite the p%ostoffice, just as Mr..
Schuyler was in front of the building
1t was mere chance that saved him,
he did not see the shutter fall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
MILLBURN.
r. VINGTON
N HILTON
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
JUST ESCAPES DEATH.
Richards K. Schuyler, of Blooms
field, Nearly Struck on Head
by a Falling Shutter.

Many narrow escapes from death
were experienced by Richards X.
schuyler, of Bloomfield, during the Civil
War, when he fought for the North,
but he survived them all. None of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
PINE BROOK BARN BLOWN DOWN.

A large barn on the property of DIR.
Dennis O'Callahan, of Pine Brook, was
blown down in a gale, which swept
through that section Saturday night.
The barn was filled with hay and was
pretty well broken up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
PASTOR SPRINGS
A BIG SURPRISE
At ANNIVERSARY
Rev. w. H. Hainer, of lryingtOn,
Says 1t Is Time for Him to
Resign His Charge.
HAS BEEN IN THAT TOWN
FOR LAST TWENTY YEARS
He Thinks the Church Is Now in
Such a Flourishing Condition
He Can Afford to Leave 1t.

Rounding out his twentieth year OF
Christian Church. of Irvington, yes
to-day morning, the Rev. William IL.
Hainer, after picturing a church with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
HOCKEY PLAYER INJURED.

Kenneth Gordon, of Scotland road
south Orange, is confined to his home
with injuries to his ankle sustained
IN a hockey game Saturday. He and
hss brother. Douglas Gordon, are both
naerabers of the ST. Nicholas hockey
team. of New York. The latter is i'll
with pneumonia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
GLEN RIDGE. ;
RELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
ENGLAND SOCIETY
IN A SALOON CRUSADE.
President Farrand Will Appoint
Committee of Seven to Inves=
figate Conditions In ORANGES.

President Wilson Farrand, Of the
New England Society of the Oranges,
has been authorized by the members
the organization to appoint a ON
mittee of seven, representing the four
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
NORTH CALnWELL MAN ILL.

Maitland Shaw. of North Caldwell,
is confined to his home with illness.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
News of the Week
In DeSOtO County
As Reported by The Champions
Excellent Corps of Correspondents
. A Resume of Current Events q
Pine Level Items

Our town is very quiet for it is
so dry and dusty we can move
about very little
Mr.. Judge Albritton's little girl
is improving very slowly
r. S. Carlton came in Friday
eve with a pen of cattle, from Lee
county, and he reports that county
very dry, Orange trees are wilted
very badly but most of the growers
are irrigating, but the cattle down
there are in fine shape. He says
game is plentiful although there
was more hunting down there this
past season than ever before
Well it looks like some of us
are going to have to vote for some
of the candidates whether we want
to or not for there is no opposition
Something is wrong or some Of
them are so good that it is useless
to oppose them. Well, let's vote
for our county raised boys as it
will encourage parents to raise
their boys honorably and will
cause the boys to want to be some
body and our offices will be filled
honorably. Think of it dear
voters and see if you can't vote for
your own boys, also Our governor
for senator
Mr.. Jerome Howell has gone to
Mulberry to work at the carpenters
trade and we sure hate to give him
up for he is so much help in
Sunday School and prayer meeting
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
From Busy Brownville

EDITOR CHAMPION; The dry
weather is intense and the crop:
are suffering. Those who have
plants are energetically running
them watering their groves
The bloom is very heavy and the
groves in this vicinity are in fine
condition
The candidates are husting
around beating the palmettoes for
votes. What an array of them will
be elected to stay at home. We
wish we could vote for well-not
all of you boys but in more than
one instance it's hard for us to de
eide. We had the principle laid
down by Mr.. Washington, two
terms is enough for an office.
ROTATION OF OFFICERS IS
OUR MOTTO.
We shall not vote for any candi-
date who is not pronounced against
the liquor question. There is no
halfway ground. The question OF
local option is thing of the past
in our fair southland and | am
proud to see that Florida will take
her stand with her other sister
states, Prohibition means all eX-
termination which we are in favor
Of. We are in favor of reversion
of our primary law. 1t is de-
fective and should be remedied.
We are opposed to the mode of
assessing candidates under the
present system. There is no
chance for poor man to get Office
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee tell him if you don't pay
your name shall not go OH the
TICKET. THIS is UNDEMO-
CRATIC. The primary election
is the election for the state and
county offices and expenses such
as paying the managers and clerks
should be betrayed by the state
and county as in the general
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
High School Notes

The teachers and pupils are very
puch pleased with the valuable adj
ption to our school library. Those
Tho are interested in this move
Pent would be interested, perhaps
P knowing just what our library
pntains. The following books
'ere added last week.
Abbott's Makers Of History, 81 Vol
Macauley's History of England, 5 Vol
Bonce's American Commonwealth, 2 V
fiske's Civil Government
RISKS American Political Ideals
Boyce's American Social Institutions
Dickens, 5Vol
Scott, Vol
Cooper, svol
Shakespeare, 10 vol
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16

election The legislature should
pass a law requiring the committee
man who handles this money, if
they let it remain as it is, to
publish an account of his steward
ship. We believe that the legis.
lature should pass an act author
izing the election by the people Of
a road commissioner. There is
ENOUGH MONEY WASTED in
every commissioners district in
misguided work to pay him a good
salary, Our present commission
ers seem to have a craze for cutting
out new roads. This we think is
wrong, If they would spend that
money judiciously on the es-
tablished roads the people would
receive more benefit. WE WANT
A LAW PROHIBITING AND
MAKING IT AN OFFENSE
PUNISHABLE BY FINE AND
IMPRISONMENT FOR ANY
MAN OR SET OF MEN TO PUT
UP WIRE FENCES ON OR
AROUND PUBLIC LANDS AND
WE CALL UPON OUR CANDI-
DATES FOR THE LEGISLA-
TURE TO EXPRESS THEM.
SELVES CLEARLY ON THIS
SUBJECT. We contend that the
public lands are the property of the
entire citizens of the state and that
the man that OWNS only one COW
has just as much right to Craze her
on these lands as the man who
owns 5000 head. We believe if
this question was properly agitated
and understood by the rank and
file of voters of the state of Florida
there would be a MATERIAL
CHANGE. LET'S HAVE IT
More next week.
SPLASHER.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
Republicans Alarmed

News comes from Washington,
that the republican leaders are
trembling for republican success in
the coming Presidential Campaign.
They realize that the robber tariff
on steel rails that enable the Steel
Trust to sell rails abroad at several
dollars per ton less than at home,
is handicap to railroad building,
for which the Republican party is
strictly responsible,
The idea of protecting a great
trust against foreign competition,
when it is underselling foreigners
OH their own soil is SO foolish and
so iniquitous that common-sense
republicans, as we'll as democrats,
are sorely tired of it, and the idea
of the republicans, who have had
II years of power to reform the
tariff, going into the campaign,
promising it" as fruit of their
next triumph, if they can get it.
They will reform it upwards if any
way, Still further the republican
like all others, is fighting mad
about the high robber tariff on
paper pulp, which enables the
paper trust to rob them unmerci-
fully. These indeed be unhappy
times for the G.. o. p. elephant.
The worm is going to turn.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
State Horticultural Society

/ The next annual meeting of the
Florida State Horticultural Society
will be held in Gainesville, COM
mencing on the evening of May
18th and continuing through the
18th, 14th and 18th.
The Horticultural Society will
celebrate its 2lst birthday at
Gainesville and it is hoped the
membership on that date will eX'
coed anything heretofore. The
Gainesville people have promised
the members a good time and the
meeting promises to be one of I'M
usual interest.
The Society is sustained by All
annual membership fee of S1.00,
and each member is entitled to
copy of the proceedings OF the
meeting These reports are valu-
able to any one interested in the
development of Florida. Whether
you are able to attend or not, the
81 90 membership fee is well in
vested. YOU not only have the
information the report will give,
but it will give help to the Society
to meet its necessary expenses.
Last year it was necessary for some
of the members to make voluntary
to enable the Society
to pay all its expenses. 1t is hoped
this year there will be sufficient
funds OIL hand to meet all the OBJ
legations.
If you are interested in the
up of Florida send Sl.0OI
membership fee to the Florida
State Horticultural Society and
you will never regret doing so.
Address z. o. Painter, Secretary
Jacksonville, Fla.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
Presbyterian Church

REV. H. Keigwin, Pastor
Services every Sunday, II a. III.
ID 7:15 p. M.
Sunday School at 10 a. III.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
|15 p. IN.
Junior Endeavor, 3 p. III.
| All are cordially invited
The subject next Sunday morn
|g will be The Glad Tidings of
Risen Christ" and all the service
/ Il be i'll keeping with the occa-
pm, vocal with Easter Song and
light with hoi al offerings.
The evening service contem-
ates three very brief addresses
pom separate phases of the Resu-
ection Story, interspersed with
'propriate anthem and song
rvice.
The PASTORS absence was filled
} with pleasant visits at Tampa
ID Orlando among the home
ks and at Eustis attending the
Getting of Presbytery, and was
ason of rare enjoyment, but all
same he is glad to return to his
oscn field of work again, to be-
n anew his work of faith and
,or of love.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16

T, j. l., Brown, president of the
State Fair Association, has decided
to withdraw from the race for U,
S. Senator, on account of too many
duties in other directions. Mr..
Brown is a hustler and as Sena-
tor would make things go for Flor
ida.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
First M. e. Church, South.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. III.
Rev. S. w. Lawler, presiding
der of the Orlando District. will
each morning and evening
League Service 400 p. nj.
Twenty minutes song services
Hfore evening sermon.
You are cordially invited to all
lese services.
CHARLES w. WHITE. p. c.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
ASTER SERVICES
wv THE DAY WILL BE OBJ
SERVED IN ARCADIA
st. Edmunds Church.

Easter Day
600 a. nj. Holy Communion
BIAS a. M, Sunday School
hO;3O Baptism of children and
hits. Order of service. Easter
khem, Christ our Passover.
kmn 116. Angels roll the rock
kay. Kyrie eeleison, Tails.
|Oria tibi, Tails. Hymn 112.
bmn 112, Jesus Christ is risen to-
Alleluia. Sermon. Offertory
Emu III, He is risen. Sursum
|rda, Tails. Sanctus, Tails
|mmunion Hymn 227. o
|utaris hortia. Gloria in excelsis
b Chant. Recessional, Hymn
b, Alleluia, The strife is DER
Evening service at 7:15 p. m.
10 by Mrs. Stonebraker. All
! invited
The ladies have greatly improved
interior of the church, have
ne very nobly. The decorations
h be beautiful. All are invited.
REV. RUDOLPH STANLEY,
Rector.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16

In addition to the above mentioned
books the library contains:
Columbian Cyclopedia, 81 Vol
Chambers Cyclopedia IL Vol
Lights to Literature, Illuminated 10 V
Worlds History and Its Makers 10 V
Miscellaneous, ~ Vol
HONOR ROLL
First Grade. Maude Simmons, Gussie
Rushing, Matte Langford, Blanche
Cornell, Eva Ford, Ella Rails, Nellie
Homer, Charlotte Seward, Lula Brown,
Florida Houstoun, Winnie Dear, Hilda
Pierce, Porter Smith, Vernon Holdings
worth, Oswell Rails, r. R. Bryan, Luby
Smith, R, ., Mills
Second Grade. Louise I.anier, Clara
Blount, Edwin Holster, Carl Holdings
worth, Forrest Viewer, Julia Livingston
Third Grade. Robt Hollingsworth,
Alger Smart, Emile Grunholzer, Mary
Bailey, Scion Evans, Irene Edwards,
George Holmer, Fannie Mills
Fourth Grade. Earl Arndt, Nellie
Peoples, Richard Quinby, Ernest Moye
Fifth Grade. Lenora Woodruff, Rad
ford Edwards, Lillian Cox, Otis Causey,
Ralph Havis, Frank Powell, Doyl Clay,
Marshal McKray Ruth Holmer. Lillian
Wood, Tommie McKray
Sixth Grade. Alma Robertson, Otto
Holmer, Zoella King
Seventh Grade. Merle Martin, Lilli-
an Martin, Malcolm Smith, Edna Powell
Cecil Causey, Clyde Carlton, Leewright
Whidden, Pat Houstoun
Eighth Grade. Arthur Ford, Martha
Ford, Emily Smith, Lille Draughon
Inez Clark
Ninth Grade. Kate Carlton, Upshur
Quinby, Grady Burton, Enrol Morgan
Tenth Grade. Edmund Scott, Wilbur
Carlton, Audrey Freeman, Edmund
Quinby
Eleventh Grade. Bernard Noble
Best Grades in Music. Lillian Sim
mons, Kate Carlton, Leila Moye, Sadie
Robertson, Cecil Lamb.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
NATIONAL POLITICS
OUR WASHINGTON CORRES-
PONDENT'S VIEWS

endorsed Mr.. Bryan and has asked
its members to urge that the con-
vention instruct for him. The
exceptions are the state of Mime
sofa, in which the friends of Mr..
Bryan expect to get majority OF
the delegates for him; the state of
New York, which never instructs,
and the state of Pennsylvania,
which is doubtful" This state
ment was made by President
Newman of the District of
Columbia Democratic Association
and was followed by a number of
other cordial endorsements of the
great Nebraskan, voiced by men,
bers of Congress and others promi-
nent in the party councils. If the
sentiment in Washington is any
criterion, Mr.. Bryan will have an
easy time of it in Denver, for
while there are rumors OF booms
for other candidates, no one of
them has, thus far, demonstrated
the slightest vitality, while the
strength of the Peerless Leader APP
pears to be growing steadily in all
parts of the country.
There is, of course, considerable
interest in the effort of Governor
Johnson, who has now formally
announced his candidacy, saying
that while he had preferred to re-
main out of the race he had been
forced into it by the Democrats of
his state and that having entered
the race he was in it to win.
MIR. Bryan has a good start, y
Governor Johnson is quoted as
saying; but l am a pretty good
runner when | get started and |
may be able to close up the gap
and beat him i'll the home-stretch.
If | had been free to do as
pleased | would not have entered
the race, but now that | am in it
I'm in it to the finish" The
opinion prevails in Washington
that it will not take the Governor
long to reach his finish.
The situation in the Republican
camp is becoming somewhat more
interesting. Since Governor
Hughes has lost ten of the dele
gates from his own state, since
has declared its
preference for Taft, and since four
Illinois districts have refused to
instruct for Joseph G.. Cannon,
while two New York districts and
one from Illinois have instructed
their delegates to vote for Taft,
the opposition has practically
thrown up its hands so far as
nominating one of its own number
is concerned, but has decided to
throw its paltry strength to
osevelt. The idea which
actuates the Foraker, ct al. crowd
IS that if the Republican party is
10 be condemned to another term
Of Republicanism of the brand
Theodore Roosevelt has been Civ
ing it, it can at least so arrange
matters that there will be but four
instead of eight years more of it,
IS they fear there would be were
Mr.. Taft nominated. Therefore,
they say, Let us nominate
Theodore Roosevelt. He cannot
possibly accept another term after
1912, and then we can regain con
.rol of the party and give it
another dose of the good old
Hanna Republicanism,
with Roosevelt's anti
rust and Taft's tariff revision
.heories,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-16
Roberts Rules of Order

Roberts Rules of Order
Classical and NEUROLOGICAL Dictionary
Greek Heroes
Hawthorne, 5 Vol
Addison's ESSAYS Bacon's ESSAYS
Representative Men Macauley's Essays
Sesame aed Lilies Emerson's Essays
Franklin's Autobiography
Silas Warner The Talsman
Education (Spencer) The Sketch Book
Gullver's Travels Thirty Years War
Lincoln's Speeches Webster sSpeeches
Tom Brown at Oxford
Tom Browns School Days
Vicar of Wakefield Pilgrims Progress
Washington and His Generals
The Scarlet Letter
POETRY, COMPLETE WORKS
Homer's Illiad Translation
Homer's Odyssey (Translation)
Wall. -! Z n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24
oil nnrr Ahnnmrntpr!

Sfblgc Ell nplig al &oit=9e partc-
mcntct / 8aibington noitcbt Srbre
|ptl set anaerifanifc Guitbeien life
berefter beipr9e Sanoeltng at 8labe
til Mbonncnter, Ser ifplber mere eub
1 Iars announcement paa @labet.
Sbet III mcb6elcr bor 2riefrebs bct=
'te, ifal III bcnlc6e Spmerfipmbcben
paa, at bette gjpr Snbbetalins af
gammcl Mpis9jelb til Ell abiolmt
@pbpenbtsbcb, ibet &oitpeienet CT
beretttget til at nG9te &%eipr9elie al
&la6c, paa bbtlfe M6onnemcntet life
Ct betalt, felt ont 11ogiperne / enfe1te
Silfelbe ifulbe nere tilbpieli9e til at
ie 9jennem Tin9rc meo S%serbolbelie
al &e9len u8etalingen for 8labet CT
le9ses altt6 / Torifnb". Tor at unb=
!aaa S%tanosnine at &labet bil set
ocrfor bere npobenbigt, at alt, bpab
Der ifplbes for &labet for tiblisere
Marsange itrafs t%nobetales, pg at Scr
peblGs9es Detailing for BEN MIC Mar-
gang.
Oct CT en- @elpfpl9c, at benne 1,pe
Groning, iom &oitpeienet far eien-
uemfprt, / 2rnsbcn Til btie fig til
ircositillenoe fur ale Starter. 9lbis=
nbgtpernc far iom ale andre Tur=
r%ctningsfolf Srt9 fur bcres &enge.
% en- alt fur mbbioet &rcoit fun faa
Sc 11bcbaseligite Tplser for bem. Sg
fur Mpnnentcr fun en- Mpiseielb, Scr
lpber up aiennem cit lengcre SID,
blipc CIT ret nbebaselte &oit, mar
Sen, ipm al anSen @jelo, ifal afgjp=
res.
81 be6er npre Mbpmncnter nenligit
ifenfe pbcnitaaenbe Sag beres d.
merfiombeb og betale 8laoets Sill
so%bebabenbe %inareit, FAINT tmbienbc
Sctalins for TprnDelie al Nbonne=
ment for Set npc Nar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24
Gagen mpo General Gtpesiel, Sort

Sagen mu6 General Gtpesiel, sort
Mrtburs Goribarer, ser er UNDER Mr1z
iflage | CT. &etersborg for at bape
Observation-Disclosures fpr Bette gior6es
np0ben0igt, Dar MI peret / Gang /
ct Eor. Moone6er og ipnes at bore
}1angt fra Mfllutning. Otter alt at
6pmme. lGger Mnflageli0en at giere
|@ttlltngen loa banifelig for @enera=
len iom muligt, %naonlig beo at for
binore Sremfgrelle al @ioner> Ser fan
iantageS at billie tale til bans 6or=
6el. 9ette er en0og goaet iaa pi6t,
lat @toeSiel, Ser iom fejlerlig M0ju-
tant bar &et til 6irefte at fomme /
|Gorbin0elie me6 G5orer1, / ct Sele=
gram ba0 0enne ONT at lgrge for, at
lbon fit en retfgroig og uparttlf 8a=
ban0ling al Sogen. Gette forte til,
at G5aren ien0te Ell al fine perior1=
lige M%6juoanter joni lin &epreien=
tant be6 6orbdrene, og iaa mart 6en=
ne bite fig, bleb Stoesiel mere ben-
ipn5fnl0t beban0let al Dommerne, og,
ban fit olle fine @t0ner afbbrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24
Mf ct mbienbt Girfnlere fra geor1

ri ct mbienbt Girfmlere fra Mortb-
peltern &i6e & Sur Company trent
gaar, at Mfnf 9ftn0 ct goaet neo
me6 10 psf. og WeuIf &otters gaoet
frem me6 10 p@t. i Bri5; en @ien=
neminitsfbalitet al @otters @fino al
Der 20 Gents, me6ens en- efstra go6
giper fra % til % Gents. 9ette maa
/ @on6beo bore opmnntren6e for
Gangere. Meoen5 iaale6es Minf-
&riierne er labere iammenlignet me6
Mar tilbage, er Sc bog ret b6ie eno=
inu. Sfunf=5fin6, ont enc Iabere ems
for omtrent ct Mar ii6en, er Dog bel
ber6 at fange: ct go6t @ienneminit
bill gibe fra 65 til rs Gents. @fignt
@fin6 er betp6elig labere ems for ct
glar ii6en, betaler set fig Dog go6t at
ino1enoe 0em. Set 1DneS lom om
Sarmere ielger Sem biemme for fra
en- &alb6el til to Gre6ie6ele al oeres
egenlige &er6t. Da set / fig ielp
er iao nemt, bgr mon in6ien6e baaoe
@fino og @elsperf. &bis De lite
foritoar ollie Sc nermere 0mitenoig-
be6er berpe6, bgr Sc tilifrtpe Set
gamle, paalioelige Mortbmeitern SIDE
an6 Sur Gompanp ON alle gnfeltFaa-
Ser. @risliite % &atalog ODER @fp-
6epaaben, Gel6er etc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24
3rofcsior Milpmfoff Gprer for oe
fonl titutionelle 9emofrater / Det

Frptcs1pr WttlDmtpft Sgrer for De
fonitttntionelle 9emofrater / Den
rnsitife 0ruma, bar fornplig opbolbt
|itg nogle faa Sage / Seem Dorf for at
bol0e ct 6oreorag ON Silitan0en /
|&uslon0 for Sen amerifanif e &ublt=
iitflub. S Soreoroget, JONI bar oct
neite 6ormaal for bans &eiie, n0=
ate fan Jig n1eget forbaabntngstnlot
ONT l10itgterne for &11slan0, iom ban
bente0e gift en- go6 Tremti6 / Wss0e.
letter Soreoraget reiite ban til 8u=
i6;ngton, bbor ban bl. a. ipgte Mu.
|bicns bos @reitoent &ooiepelt, Der
6og life ptlbe mo6tage bam al 6iplo-
motiife @eniDn. Milpufoff aniaa
6og life 6enne Mfpisning iom nogen
Sornermelle, iaa meget minore, iom
tforifjellige al Mtuiitrere og bpie
@totsembe6smano 6eltog / en- 8anfet
til bans sore. G%elegranuner fra
@usla16 me66eler, at @ilDufoff peo
lin Eilbogefomlt til &uslan0 oil blipe
offrpbet ltrengt &egnlfob for fine l10z
taleller ber / 2an0et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24
st Mttentat moo Mtlanterbabs.


eifaoren? Jorlfiellige amerifanife
@lo0e bragte liolte l(ge Meooelelie
ONT, at ser bor n1p0t Sen omerifanife
|Gloa6e ct itprre ltbel6 beo eller tort
fgr Sn0ieilingen til &io Saneiro,
bbortil SEN in6fom forrige @6n0ag
for at opboloe fig Set til Sirs6ag
6enne l1ge. Set bite fig, at BET bar
ct tomt &pgte, og at iamtlige @ftbe
bar anfommet / go6 8ebolo. N1
ne66eles fra &io Saneiro> at man
ser far op0aget ct MnarfiItfomplot,
iom gift no paa at e6elpgge noglle,
ON life alle at 6e amerifanife Gfibe.
&ppeoman6en / &omplottet if1l6e bee.
re en- 8raiilianer be6 Nabn M6ber,
men bans Me6bielpere bar Mnarfi.
iter fra forifiellige e11ropetlfe 2an6e,
S @aibington og &aris baboe man
|paa en eller an6en Maa6e facet I'm.
6erretning ON &omplottet, og berfra
bar ser iaa in6en Waa6ens Nnfomit
til &io gtbet SEN braitlianife &egie.
ring Me66elelie ON set. 9enne 1atte'
|itrafs Bolitiet / 8ebegelie, og set
menes at bore faltilaaet, at ct Mt.
tentat birfelig bur planlagt, men at
Mnitifterne er flpgtet fra ,@io % bar
taget Stlflngt / set Snore al Gam.
bet.