davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
Harding ALREADY
MOVING ON BORAH'S
ECONOMIC PLAN
Believes Time Is Not Yet
Ripe to Call Nations
to Farley.
PRINCIPLE ALL RIGHT.
Political Differences in Eu-
rope Must First Be Settled,
Is Capital View.
PRINCIPLE ALL RIGHT.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming WorId.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. &c Copy
SighD Opposition to Senator Borah's
r$Droposal for an international economic
conference is not aimed at the princi-
pie Of a conference to restore economic
normalcy ir Europe and the world
generally. but at the timeliness Of the
measure.
Administration Senators who are
lining up against the Borah resolu-
ton, which would authorize the
President to summon an International
economic conference. have been ad
vised privately that the Executive
Branch of tho Government already
has been discussing the project with
other powers d that action by the
Senate at this time might be con-
strued as committing tho United
States Government TO 4 course Of
Dction which it might otherwise be
free to avoid.
Curiously enough. Mr. Borah's pro-
posal and the circumstances whiclt
surround 1t are almost Identical with
the situation which existed before MIR.
Harding called the Conference on Pa
cif1c Problems and Reduction of Arma-
ment. The President was in ncgo-
tiation with other Governments when
Mr.. Borah's resolution was projected,
and it looked to the outside world as
o. the Idaho Senator had driven the
~Presldent into the course he finally
took. The record at the Department
Of State Will show that the subject
was bcinG discussed in diplomatic
channels long before it was mentioned
In the Senate.
Mr.. Harding is not averse to the
idea Of an international economic
conference. He would gladly have
America participate in one, hut he
hasn't made up his mind that il
would be a good thing for America
or the world for him to take the
initiative. Upon the country calling
any international conference rests
the responsibility for the program.
When the Armament Conference met
in Washington, Secretary Hughes
laid before the assembled nations at
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26

Sokolowski noticed TWO men work-
ing on the westward track. He
shouted and started toward the place.
The men abandoned their task and
opened fre. Sokolowsld kept on and
they disappeared.
When he arrived al the spot, ne
found that fourteen spikes mad been
removed from the inside OF rhe rails
and four bolts mad been taken from
the fsh plates
4 whistle sounded in the distance
and SoIolowski dashed back for a
lantern.I Stumbling over the ties lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
EIGHT ARE KILLED
BY XMAS LIQUOR;
TWO ARE WOMEN
One Victim Falls in Front of
Family After Yuletide
Celebration.
YOUTH, IA, IN STUPOR.
Twelve Others at Bellevue
Suffering From Effects
Of Bad Booze.

Eight persons are dead to-day two
Of them women, from wood alcohol or
bad booze" and hospitals OF the city.
are treating scores Of others believed
to be suffering from alcohol poison
in. Bellevue Hospital alone having
twelve such cases.
One. Thomas Mcnamara. forty-o one.
Of No. IS Moylan Place, drank wood
alcohol. The others succumbed to
only slightly less deadly varieties OF
bootleg liquor.
McNamara's case came to the at
tention OF the authorities when he fell
down a flight OF stairs at hls nom ;.
Medical Examiner Gonzales found him
uninjured. but In such condition that
he ordered him sent to tnick sr5ockeT
Hospital, where he died shortly after.
Examination showed unmistakab!e
signs OF wood alcohol poisoning.
Minnie Schreiber. fifty. vas found
unconscious last night in aD areawa y
near her home at No. 1o7 West l09th
Street. She died one hour after being
taken to Knickerbocker Hospital.
When Frank Held reached his
home, No. 80 West SSth Street. early
yesterday morning a Christmas tree
and packages of presents were await
ing him. Before he could join ~ the
celebration he gasped and fell to the
door dead.
The Medical Examiner has under
investigation the ,ase OF Elizabeth
who was found dead yesterday at No.
529 West 39th Street with evidence Of
alcoholic poisoning.
The death OF Charles Bennett Of
No. 90 Third Avenue, at a furnished
room house at No. l09 Third Avenue
yesterday was also reported to the
Medical Examiner as probably due TO
alcoholism.
The other victims were John Glen
non, thirty eight, OF No. 33s East esd
Street. found dead last night on the
sidewalk at No. 26l East 21th Street:
Joseph Page, forty fve, No. 10 Little
West 18th street. who died in front of
that address, and John J. Burns,
>
lodging house at No. Q Mulberry
Street.
Suffering from what was diagnosed
as alcoholic stupor. Joseph Fitzpat-
rick. fourteen years old. OF No. 49,
West s0th Street. was taken to Bel
levus Hospital last nigEt. The boy
was found at 18th Street and Eighth
Avenhs by Patrolman J. McCaffrey
OF the Arsenal Station, who comman-
deered a passing taXicab and took him
t, Flower Hospital. from where DR..
Kays took him TO Bellevue in an am
bulance. The boys condition was re-
ported to have improved during the
night.
At Believe Hospital we've other
patients suffering from alcoholic polls
oning were admitted. None Of these
cases were reported as serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
BECKER SENTENCED
y TO DIE FEB. S, BUT HIS
APPEAL is A STAY
Pit Slayer StOicaI as He Hears
DOOm-Later shakes Hand
of Deputy Sheriff.


.ibraham Becker, who was found
guilty in the Bronx County Supreme
Court last week of the murder of his
wife, Jennie, was sentenced to-day by
Judge Gibbs to die in the electric chair
! in Sing Sing Prison during the week
%beginning Feb. 5. Counsel for Becker
gave notice Of an appeal. which will
insure Becker a few months Of life
s beyond the time set by the court.
Becker. undergoing the ordeal OF
sentence was as calm and cynical OF
deameanor as he was throughout his
trial. As he was being led from the
courtroom he nodded to a couple OF
detectives and shook hands with one
OF the deputy sheriffs who guarded
him in the court room while the trial
was on.
Assistant District Attorney Cohr
said the prosecution will ask the
Court OF Appeals to expedite hearing
- the appeal. Reuben Norkin
Becker's alleged accomplice in tht
murder Of Mrs. Becker. will be placed
on trial iof his lie On Jan. s.
Becker arrived at Sing Sing prison In
time for lunch without incident. His
record taken. he was bathed and given
q uniform. He will be placed~in soil.
tary confinement in the death house
Becker answered questions IN a low, ap.
parently awed. voice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26

BAsIRoP La Dec 26The investigation
Daniels and Thomas Richards regaa
far that with
said number the Department
Justice detectives working the
with the protection militia events OF
the night of the
Gov Parker at Baton Rouge
in custody and has turned States
evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26

Naturally. 1t did not come from the
tight lips OF one Of the, SO to say,
orthodox Cinnamon. because they
have little enough to say about ua-
tive affairs. 1t came from one who is
thoroughly Americanized, fellow
student Of young Lees in New York
University. And he SCid It without
a trace Of accent, too
''What Miss Wen did," he said.
was to show the elder folk that she
believed in the American way Of doing
things, as opposed to the Chinese
method. She lid it first when she
bobbed her hair. She's a high school
girl. You might call her a flapper If
you meant only something nice. She
is independent. after the manner OF
American girls. and she didn't believe
1t W, the duty OF the bride to go to
her prospective husband and be mar
ried. What she believed was that the
prospective husband. George Lee
should go to her and marry her in her
own city. Washington.
Don't get any idea that she was
protesting against the age old Chinese
custom OF marriage arranged without
the consent Of the bride and groom,
because Miss Wen and George Lee
had been engaged for year. There
was no arrangement of the wedding.
They fell in love with each other and
decided 10 be married. and both were
American enough to know that they
could have their way.
"They met first at the Chinese
Students Association in Washington
and again at the Chinese Legation. 1t
was love at first sight. American
fashion.
And George Lee was surely de-
lighted to learn that she had returned
TO her fathers home. He went to
Washington to-day on the first train
he could get. and now there's going
TO be a big wedding. Really, it's one
of the most important. social events
in Chinese society in this country. It
may be that the wedding Will occur
here tomorrow, but ! rather think 1t
will be later in the week. l know
this, that thousands Of dollars have
been spent in presents of jewelry for
the bride and for entertainments for
them. banquets and that sort OF
thing"
Henry Chu, Columbia graduate,
brother-in- n-law Of George Lee, said
George and Miss Wen might be mar
ried in n hotel in Washington. He
added that Miss Wen, when she dis
appeared, went TO the home of a Sun
day school teacher near her own home
and remained in hiding there.
'It is the plan Of George and his
bride" he added, "to come to this city
and attend New York University to-
gether. as she wants to continue her
education in the American way"
To Chinatown for the wedding fes-
tivties have come prominent mem
hers of the Ong Leong Tong, OF
which Lee Quon. father Of the pros
pective bridegroom, is national Pres
ident. Also he is proprietor of stores
and restaurants in this city, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Chicago and Detroit. Miss Wen's
father is a member of the inner
council of the Ong Leongs and a
rich restaurant owner Of Washing
ton.
Young George Lee, already two
years in New York University, is
specializing in trade and transpor.
tation. He lives at No. SO Mott
Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
FIRES NEGRO WAITER
WHO DROPPED BOTTLE
Capitol Chef Won't Have n Hip
TOter on PREMISES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 UNITED
Press).-As part OF the campaign TO rid
the United states Capitol Building OF
bootleggers and liquor sellers, the au-
thorit!ss to-day discharged the Negro
waiter Of tho Senate restaurant who
dropped a bottle Of home made moon,
shine on the vi.ed floor last Saturday
The Negro asserted he wLs not bocl,
leGGing and Senate authorities do uCI
bolievs hs was guilty O: the charge. but
decided no ono carrying liquor even foi
his Earsonnl use should DO employee
~ thf cGc!to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
RAIN STORM ON WAY
FROM SOUTHWEST
Due Here within 80 Hours with
Falling Temperature.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-Rain will
fall generally over the territory East Of
the Mississippi within thirty-slx hours,
the weather bureau forecast to-day. The
storm now over the Southwestern part
Of the country IS moving rapidly North.
east. attended by rain and a little snow.
the bureau states.
The temperature in the Middle and
South Atlantic States and Eastern
Tennessee will be higher tonight, while
1t will fall In nearly all the rest OF
the Eastern territory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26

Watt Daniels. his father. j. L.
Daniels. Richards and w. c. Andrews
we're kidnapped by band OF fifty men
in white robes the. night of Aug. -.
They had been charged with no crime
but had been persistent and open In
denunciation OF the activities of the
Klan in interfering with and intiuen-
cling the coming election. They had
defied the Klan to silence them.
The four men. according to the Fed
eral Investigators. we're taken to a
secluded spot on a ridge in the
southeast corner OF Morehouse Parish.
There. while ]. l.. Daniels and An
drews were tied up and fiogged and
tortured Watt Daniels aud Richards
were held a short distance away as
witnesses OF the punishment" OF the
other two.
Young Daniels broke from the men
who were holding him and tried to
reach his father. He was overpowered
and ta to a spot where he could
no longer hear his fathers cries.
The young man wrested himself
loose again and tore the mask from
one OF the men who was trying to
restrain him and shouted out tho
rame OF the man whose face he saw.
Another OF the guards promptly shot
Daniels down. There was an excited
council as to what should be done with
Richards who had heard the name
called out by Daniels.
There Is evidence that among tile
mon irresponsible members the dan
ger that Richards could not be terror
ICED into keeping secret the name OF
the man whose face was seen by
Daniels prevailed. and he was also
killed. after being tortured. The body
OF Daniels was frightful!y mangled
and the bodies OF the two were taken
70 Lake Fourche, weighted with heavy
iron wheels found on. the shore near
the ferry. and sunk.
Definite information IS believed to
have been gained from Berry WhetS
stone. a nephew Of Burnett. who was
former Sheriff. MILESTONE, who
lives near the ridge where the muir
decs were committed. was called from
his homo and compelled to carry wa
ter 10 the ''pllce OF punishment" He
sat on a log outside the circle OF white
robed figures while they drank the
water he brought and he is under
stood TO have recognized many mem
bers OF the band as they raised their
hoods to drink.
milestone Is being kept in seciu-
sion under heavy guard to protect
him from the vengeance OF the Klan.
Powers as mysterious as those in
VOWED IN the crime connived to-day
10 clear from blame those suspected
OF the flogging and murder Of Witt
Daniel and Thomas Richards. Out
SIDE Of one or two persons, under
stood 70 have given State and Fed.
eral Investigators extensive evidence,
the citizens Of Mer Rouge and vicin-
ity maintained silence and carried guns
10 back up that silence.
Scores OF Upper Louisianans, clan
nlsh farmers and townsfolk. visited T.
F. Burnett, in Jail on a charge OF
murder in connection with the kill
ings. and were open In their sympathy
toward h!Ta. AusoaS theSo Visitors
were several parish oficials. They
openly declared "a mistake has beer
made"
Authorities investigating the kiG-
ings are trying unsIcee=sfr,ly 70 cs-
taohsh the identity o; we'll dressed
stranger who called "A; tho jail TO sSe
Burnett yesterday and tkon vSatsl,kA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
HooCH KILLS ONE. POISONS 80,
IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. Dec. 26-Ons man IS dead
and moro than thirty persons arc In
hospitals here to-day a. a result Of
drinking liquor sold during the Christ
mas holiday. william Brady. removed
in an unconsciousness condition from
his home IN the sounth end. dad in a
hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
roy KILLED CoAsrING.

Injuries received while coatsing on
Jane Dvckman's Hill near PNAkskul
Saturday night caused the death late
yesterday OF Edward !. Gu!gan. four.
teen-year-old Peekskill boy His sled
struck s-or- wall throwing him
against u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
LANDLORD FINED 500
FOR COLD BUILDING
Tenant Dema nds Payment For Coal
lie Bought Himself.

Edward Holtz. 40. so West l44th
Street. owner OF the factory building at
No. 4st East I65th Street. the Bronx,
in which l25 persons are employed. was
fnsd 500 to-dsy by Magistrate Nc
Geehan in Morrisanla Court Tor failure
70 provide heat. Supervising Inspector
James O'MarA OF the Department ot
Health was the complainant.
HoltE said he had an order for Goa
IN since July and was unable 70 ger any
but Sam Levine. one O. tho tenants. told
The court that o, his own vollt!oa h
Bought ten tons AZ $3.50 A ton and thai
MrS. Eva Holtz. tho defendants mother
refused 70 reimburse him. He an,
neunced IN court that ne Will sue for thC
Lsseung.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
Chinese HeireSS Vanished on Eve
OF Wedding TO Teach Old Folks
independence oil American Girl
BridetO-Be Resented Having to Travel Here to Fiance
Instead of His Going
to Her.

The flight pretty
marriage George
prominent families in this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
Coal Tender FOiIS Attempt
To Wreck Santa Fe Limited
Defies Shots of Pair, Drives Them Away and Then
Flags Train.

26What Is believed to have
Fe Limited train early last night us-
Of Thomas Sokoow tender nearby
bandits limited
a feetfr from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
TORE HOOD FROM KLANSMAN.
CRIED OUT HIS NAME, THEN
WATT DANIELS WAS SLAIN

Second Arrest Reported in X. X. X. Killing of
TwO-Relative of First Prisoner Said to
Have Recognized Him by Voice, Saw Face
When Hood Was Lifted to Take Drink.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26

ran 800 feet up the westward track
waving the lantern.
The engineer saw the signal and
applied the brakes He brought his
heavy train TO stop less than fifty
feet from the spot where the spikes
had been drawn.
.Dolts were restored in the fsh
plates and the train coasted over the
veal, SPOT ana continued It's Journey.
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU
PARK ROW, n Y. City. Tslsphono sssksoS =
aO0O Chsek room fer oaEEGgS and %. eslg
opsn day ana IiEht Money ogdsrg -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26

QUICKER SCHEDULE To AUGUSTA, GA.
Leave New York 40 P. n WoaaerfuI new
Bon Air-VaEdsFbilt Hotel opsn6JGn. g. 6outh
s-p A'y System .i52 W.42d. Tt!.Byy, 2eo5.-Idy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
SlNN FEIN CLUBS URGE
PEACE WITH FREE STATE
Pass Resolution Calling for COu-
Rress 10 Arrange IL.

DUBLIN. Dec. Ga meeting Of Sim
Fein clubs here to-day passed a reso-
luton urging convocation Of national
Sim Feln Congress to arrange peace
with the Free State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
The Most Help Wanted Ads
for Employees and
Best for Employers
Number of Help Wanted .Advts.
November, 1922

THE WORLDS Lead. el,73s aavts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26

Racing Entries on Pss. Two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26

To. MOrrow's weathsr-RAIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-26
KILLED FOR TEARING HOOD FROM KLANSM1

To- Nights wssther-RAIN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1922-10-20
EN- STOR TALE PAA MEJERI-
UDSTILLINGEN.

We'd National Dairy Clubs Mode
paa ejeriudstil1ingen holdt forherl-
verende Guvern0r Illinois Frank O.
IoWden, der er en- af Izandets 1edende
kVagaylere, en- Tale, hyori han erkla-
rede, at Farmeren var blevet rant
hardest spaa Grund af de store Var-
diforry ykkelses- -Udskejelser", som flIg-
te efter Nerdenskrigen, og at der er en-
stor Forskel nle1lem de Priser, SOM
Farmeren faar for sine egne Varer, og
de, som han maa betale for de Ting.
han tranger
'Jeg we'd like, llvad de naste fire
Aar vii bringe, sagde LoWden, men
det ser I'D, som ON der vii b1ive here
Verd1forrykkelser i Priserne, uden at
noget tilsyarende vii hnde Sted for
Farmprodukternes Nedko1nmende. -
Dette er like alene sle1nt for Farme-
rem, men ogsaa for Publikun, SOM
vii hde for det saramen med ham.
Farmeren udg9r Grundlaget for dette
Lands Velstand, men jeg er bange for,
at Diet store Publikum like forstaar
dette Faktum. Z
Den Farmer, som vii komme langst,
indbefatter Malkek9r i sin Farmdrift,
sagde 14oWden, som derpaa CAV ct Om.
rids af Forholdet mellem Mejeriindu-
strien og Landets almindelige Vel
stand. Lowden sluttede med at err
k1are, at Mejeriudstillings Ugen 'ser
det store Markepunkt Udviklingen
at Amerikas st9rste Industri - Land
bruget.''
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1922-10-20
Engelsk To!dlov.

Reginald McKenna, forheny8rende
engelsk Finansminister, som er her i
[4andet for Tiden synes like ON den
.rye~ ~amerikanske Toldlov. Han tror,
at den vii indskrsenke IndfGrselen -
hvilket han sanser som ct Onde ;; at
den vii bringe Priserne til at stige.
hvilket igen, efter hans Mening, vii
lede til st9rre Indfdrsler fra Udlandet.
Hans Opfatring af Toldsp9rgsmaa-
let synes like at have haft stor Vagt
j hans eget Land, som for ct 4Aar 81
den vedtogi en- Low, som indf6rer en-
ganske st1v Beskyttelse, over "a Pro
cent al Narernes Vardi / (lenne1ns7it.
Hvad McKenna siger ON den ameri-
sskanske Toldlov kan .siges med lige 8stor
eller lige lille. Ret ON den engelske.
som er ct Aar aldre end vor rye II ,ov.
oagen err fmldlertid, at han hylder
oynsmaadeT, som er forladt baade
England og andre Lande. England.
Frihandelens Nugge, er nus en- Al. Fest
ningerne for Beskyttelsestold.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1922-10-20
LAD OS IKE GLEMME

smyrnas frygtelige Skabne, Rmdsler-
ne j det su1tende Rusland Dette er
kanske bare interessant Lasning ON
trent som en- livig og spanderlde Bog
for de feste. vi kan vanskelig be-
brejde os selv herfoT, siden Amerika
aldrig har gennemgaaet en- Periodic.
da Stillingen var Tiendeparten saa
daarlig som Rusland og Tyrkiet idag.
Vi er like fortrolig med sligo Ting
wort velernHrede og velkladte Folk.
Wilde Nedslagtninger Suit og Man
gel paa Klader for ale seK i en- By
paa 500 Indbyggere er ukendt og-
utankelig wort Land. Men slig er
Diet der. iskal navne ct Eksempel af
mango. F. Grunberg, Biskop for ln-
thersk-lettiske Me1ngheder i Rus1and.
skriver i ct Brev til DR. Moorehead :.
ALE de lettiske Praster, som var
her, er enten dpde eller har forladt
Landet, men der er fremdeles 10000
lettiske 4,itheranere i Rusland, som
trenger gejstlig Betjening. Jeg er en-
nedbrudt Mand og burde rejse til ct
Sanatori,1m. Men jeg maa blive paa
min Plads for at reorganisere den let
tiske Kirke. Dette Arbejde kan like
udf6res uden St0tte fra Amerika. I
skaffer os Levnedsnidler saa 1angt, at
jeg kan arbejde trods min svaghed. I
har reddet vor Kirke fra Undergang
og gjort Ende paa Suit og Elendig-
he'd.
IVis en- fremmed eller en- O1nstrei-
fer kon til Deres Dor en- kold Winter
aften og bad ON Ell gam1nel Frak for
at dekke sit halvnggne Legene, Wide
De like MOLE med at give ham noget
at have paa sig. ia, De Wide give det
til en- yildfremrned Mand, som let kun
de faa Arbejde for nogen Dage dette
wort yelstaaende Land, hvis han like
var saa lad. Dette erSet Raab ON
Hjalp fra lutherske Brgdre, som uden.
|egen Skyld er kommet i haard Nod.
Det er urnulig for dem at kon1me til
DIeres DGr for personlig at bede ON.
Hialp og derfor beder Vi Dem igen:
VII De like gaa op paa loftet NIJl
og stage frem dc aflagte 'Tr9jer, Frak-
ker, tykke Klader, Str1naper, Benklse-
der, SSlko, ia alt Pc kan fnde og sendes
def til Aational Lutheran Council CO.
@. house Iserry
st New York,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1922-10-20
Dsterlands

Ved defnes Landsmgde i Svend-
borg, bes0gt af ca. 500 Reprasentan-
ter for lalt 200 Kredse. oplyste. For
nanden, Professor Nyholm. Landbo-
shpjskolen sin Beretning, at Missio-
mems 6konomiske sti1ling var meget al
svorligg At Regnskabet fremgik det, at
der ] de sidste Aar har veret ct I'm
dderskud d paa 5000 Kr., og at der j
iirndevarende Aar er laant $4,000 Kr.
Der skal ialt SKATES 5000 Kr. linden
AAarets Udgang, og .heraf slal de
$1,000 Kr sendes til Missionsmarken.