davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

SINCE January /, S6O,OOO00O in gold
have been exported to Europe Most Of
this gold was taken from the United
States Treasury. In that time the Treas
ury Department has sustained a net loss
Of $25. .354, ,143, the net gold in the
Treasury on January /, 1898. having been
ei2l ,266. 669, while to-day It is only
$95. 912 419 So much for the operation
Of the sherman Silver Purchase law. It
was passed at the demand of the silver
miners to give the country more currency
and to keep up the price Of silver The
price Of silver has declined thirty per
cent, the Treasury has lost $e5, 600 600
in gold. That is a piece Of Republican
finance which is like unto the Mckinley
bill as piece of Republican political
economy. They are both roorbacbs,
retro active in their tendencies. One
intended to enhance prosperity gave us
the Homestead calamities and general
depression; the sther intended to do two
specific things has done precisely the
contrary things. Have we not had
enough Of Republicanism9 We have
wiped out the party. Now let us wipe
out the laws it made
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
WASHINGTON STREET BONDS.

They Have Been Delivered TO County
Treasurer Diolkey and are Being Filled
In.
The county bonds to the amount of
800, 600, which were ordered by the late
General Assembly to be issued by County
Treasurer Dickey, to pay for Washing.
ton street bridge, were placed in his
hands yesterday by the printer and are
now being filled in for delivery to
Heald & Co., the purchasers. They will
be handed over this afternoon and the
county receiver will get check for
500, 000 with the premium, and deposit
it to the credit of the county. There
are 100 Of the bonds, the denomination
being $1,000.
The bonds for the 100000 loan, to re
deem a portion of the floating indebted
ness of the county, will not be delivered
for several days. They are not yet out
of the hands of the printer.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

In Chicago yesterday Judge Stein
issued temporary injunction restraining
the Exposition Directory from closing
the Worlds Fair on Sunday. The de-
PENDANTS will file their answer in the
course of ten days, after which argu-
ment will be heard. The decision
was made in accordance with the prayer
Of bill filed some weeks ago by Charles
w. Clingman, Of Chicago, in behalf of
himself as a stockholder in the Ex-
position Company and as citizen.
Judge Stein held that Congress had
made no law compelling Sunday closing
It is unfortunate for the Fair and de-
ressing to every sensible citizen in the
land that this Sunday closing question
and aggravating controversy came up
But being up and having had a call for
troops to close the gates from one side, and
athrest to storm them from the other, SEN
sible, calm and law.abiding people must
interfere to prevent harm and confusion
from either One of the preachers has
advised the Almighty that an electrical
storm should be sent to demolish the
White City; while an anarchistic labor
agitator has threatened that the work
ing men would demolish the Sabbath.
We have no patience with either set of
cranks One is as bad as the other.
Neither one can rule this country.
Neither has either sense enough to ad-
Just our laws to the Sabbath, or skill
enough TO manage the Fair. The ssnsi-
BILE people Of the country will repudiste
them both.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
Fruit Sellers Fined.

Andrew Cardinelli was fined So in
the Municipal Court last night, charged
with having a stand on the curb in
front of his place of business on King
street at the northwest corner of Fourth.
Mr.. Hilles, his attorney, gave notice OF
an appeal f. w. Dunlap for placing
boxes and barrels on the curb at No. IL
East Fourth street was also arraigned
The decision in his case will be rendered
on Thursday morning James Cartridge
for the same ofense at Fourth and King
streets was fined So, and An appeal will
be taken.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

The Yates failure at Rochester, N. Y,
shows total liabilities Of e4,11s,s s64 and
actual assets Of 81, SOC, 7l6. It is no. a
calamity that such business should
fail; the calamity is in.its beginning, in
its existence.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

CoEeREssMAE JOHN DE WITT WAR
EER insists, in a vigorous article in the
June Forum, on the necessity for heroic
treatmentof our national pension scandal.
Many prosperous pensioners, he AYERS, are
filter subjects for a grand jury, and he
roundiy denounces the monstrous abuses
fostered by the Dependent Pension Act.
which has stimulated designing girls to
yoke themselves to decrepit pensioners
and has actually lured them to subse
quent irregular life that they might
retain adishonorable government bounty
The whole system Of pension procedure
he declares should be revolutionized
Amid all Of this clamor what is the key
note we hear from the Grand Armyg Do
the officials in that organization court
Investigation OF offer to assist even, any
exposure Of the frauds that make the
most dreadful and humiliating scandal
Of all times2 They propose the gag rule
instead. They have put rule on their
records which demands that freemen-
the soldiers who followed John Browns s
body, that is still marching on, perhaps
shall not pass any resolutions denounc-
ing the dishonesty and fraud which
affect their honor, which are committed
under the names Of the soldiers OF the
Union. Why, If these soldiers defended
their country. do they not defend
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
nIntInnns crew III -.

United States Marshal Lanuan went to
Lewes this morning 70 arrest six mutt
nous sailors The barkentine Herbert
Fuller, en- route from Philadelphia to
Boston, arrived at the Breakwater on
sunday night In trouble Yesterday her
crew OF six men refused TO do the duty
assigned them, and Marshal Lannan was
sent for 20 arrest them. A new crew
from Philadelphia was also sent for.
The marshal will arrive in this city with
the prisoners this evening.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

text book intelligence and whited -sepul-
cher holiness. What we need is little
common sense honesty. We get that
from the representatives Of party
which does not profess holiness in order
to apply private thrift; does not parade
patriotism in order to draw pensions and
emptv treasures.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
Donations to water witch

DR.. E. g. Shortlidge and George A.
Elliott made donations last night TO the
building fund of the Water Witch Fire
Company The company is receiving
much encouragement from many quarters
and the members do not apprehend any
trouble in raising the money il their
friends live up to their promises.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

TIE suicide Of Chaplain Mlburn's son
needs some explanation, Chaplain Mil
burn might have assisted him with inau.
ence II not with money But. perhaps,
the man died from pure cussedness; in
that case the world is rid of a son who
brought sorrow not comfort to an emf.
nent father
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
stannard Getting Into Condition.

TONY" Stannard, the champion light
weight pugilist of Delaware, who will
box Ned Cartwright in the gymnasium
of the Warren Athletic Club. on Friday
evening next, is getting into fine con
dition. He is running every day and
punching the bag.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
WANAAIAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Tuesday, May 30, Isoe
The weather to-day is likely
to be fair.
Mems Clothing 10 order.

Mems Clothing 10 order.
Another shade of Clay Serge
10 in ALTO choose the $50
made-to-order Suit from. The
$22.5o, SIS and $50 Suits are
fully SIS under regular.
Juniper and Market streets.
Less than one in four of the
5000 Boys Suits told of on
Friday are here this morning.
$3.50, SAYS, $3.25, 1915,
instead of $3.50 to $3.50;
sizes 4 to ID.
Sailor style Wash Suits were
never reader.
Juniper and Market streets.
No matter what the value of
the Book there's the price
plainly marked for any reader
to read. And the chances are
that the figures stand for less
money than usual. For ex-
ample note these:
Religious.
Chas A Briggs Higher Criticism 81. %
Henry NanDyke. Historic Pres
byterianism .RS
J. NJ. Buckley. Faith Healing 81
Q. NJ Spurgeon. The Gospel Of
the Kingdom, Matthew Loo
Westcott. Gospel of Life L2j
L. f. Stearns. Present Day The.
ology 165
! r. f. Horton. Verbum Del loo
A. T. Pierson. The Heart Of the
Gospel &C
/ G. Matheson. Distinctive Mes.
sages of the Old Religion 81
Bruce. Apologetics 2.25
Rob't Collyer Things New and
Phillip Brooks. Addresses 3S
The Divinity Of Jesus Christ By
the author Of Progressive
Orthodoxy .7C
Brandon Matthews. Story of
Margaret Deland. Mr.. Tommy
Dive a
Maxwell Gray. The Last Sentence / Il
Julian Gordon His letters ~
Pierre Lott. Jean Berny, Sailor "a
w. d. Howells. The Unexpected
Guests. 40
Francois Coppee The Rivals AZ
Miscellaneous
Duke Of Argyll Unseen Founda-
tions Of Society 81;
Julia Duhring Mental Life and
Culture O(
Chas Wagner. Youth. .9(
Frank Waldo. Modern Meteor
olOgy q
Memoirs of Bronson Alcott. vols . @
Skeat. Psychological Dictionary
(new edition) AZ
Ball Atlas of Astronomy 3Ol
Thirteenth street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

their own honor Do not the daily
newspapers tell them enough to excite.
at least slight suspicion, that some
thing is wrong?
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

In Bach would send out fewer circulars
there would be fewer disgusted Republi.
cans AS a political factor Bach is not
as attractive as he is energetic. In that
respect he is like the active principle Of
an ancient egg.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
To Sing In cnnn.rt

The choir Of Epworth NJ f. Church.
composed of forty voices viii sing in con
cert on Wednesday evening. June 2.
They will be assisted by sJme of the
finest talent in the city. No admission
viii be charged.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
Confirmation at st. PAups Church.

Bishop Curtis assisted by Revs Fathers
Fallon and Birmingham, administered
the rite of confirmation to 10l children
and adults at st. Paul's r. c. Church on
Sunday evening. OF the above number
fourteen were converts, nine women and
Eve men.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

FOR CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward-GEoRGE O'NEm.
Second Ward-B. J. DoNoHoE.
Third Ward-JAMEs M. GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward--JoHN B. MEANEY.
Fifth Ward-CHARLRs w. GooDINe.
Sixth ward-GEoReR w. BRIGHT
Seventh ward-WnLIAM GosNELL
Eighth Ward-JoHE Kitchen.
Ninth Ward-JoHN T. AHRENs.
Tenth Ward-FRANcIs J. McNuITY.
Eleventh Ward-HARRY r. SMITH.
Twelfth Ward-JoHN F. DALEY
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
Wilmington Riders at rrentsn.

The vington-Millbourn race at
Trenton to day will be largest of the
season. Well known riders throughout
the country will participate. Among
them are ]. K. Booth, Sylvester Court
ney and S. Wallis Merrihew of this city.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

IT is not a calamity; IL is not danger
Gus, or even impudent for Carlisle to ex.
pose the condition Of the Treasury II
was dangerous for Foster TO conceal IT,
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
DOG Gronnd 10 nTince Meat.

A large, black dog was run over and
ground into pieces by Maryland avenue
electric car near Chestnut street this
morning.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

Send your carpets to the Electric Car
pet Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 4O9
Orange st. Phone. 1856. Bader & Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

A NEW CENTURY CLUB concert is not
the same as the yells from dentists
Office, though both occur in drawing
rooms.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

MANY a girl is ready to make up, '
though,she is not an actress.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

THE universal sport is fast develop
ing into a. girl.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT RUE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE VENNo JOURNAL oFFIoR.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
Northern DISTRICT,
CHARLES ]. CAMPBELL.
(Southern District,
EUGENE M. SAVERS.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
w ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ
w ROAD. Time-table in effect Nav IA lel

w ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ.
W ROAD. Timetable in effect May Il, 1888.
zion, for B. q o. Junction, Montchanin, Win
tsrthur, luyeucourt, 9ranogue, Cossart
Chadds' Ford junction, Pocopson, Wes,
Vile and tntarrrediate stations. daiiv. ev
cent Sunday. at 2 CO and $50 a m 2s5, 4.50 and
- m; Sunday Only at SEQ. a IN, Is aud
445pm.
For Waynesburg Junction SnrinQfeld and
intermediate tatiQns. daily, except sunday,
az lm m, % and - m. Sunday only
at s 90 r. m. Is and ~ D m
For Joanna. birdshoro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except SUNDAY, at z 90
a m and 30 p m. sunday only at 3 20 m,
and 1 10 p m.
A. G. McCAUSt AND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger a st.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL.
DANIEL w. LYNCH.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

CITY TREASURER,
FREDERIC c. MAMMELE.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

CITY SOLICITOR,
ROBERT G. HARMAN.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

FOR MAYOR,
WILLIAM B. NORTON.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD schedule in
effect May ~, 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days, So 03, 81 81, $50,
$40 IS a m, sl2 "a,
81 40, S. 38. 81 80 D m.
Sundays, SO 03. sS 80,
$40 36 a m. sl224, 81 ~,
es ~ 81 "a an m o. -,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
NOTES.

There will be a caucus of the dem ocratio
members of the legislature tonight on the
senatorial contest.
In reporting senate bill No. l, IAN act to
regulate the practice of dentistry IN Mon
tana." it was mado to appear that a person
TO be eligible under the law 10 required to
have been in practice three years in this
state. such 10 not the case. Three years
practice 10 what Is required. whether in this
or any other state. 1t was also made to ap-
that after the passage of the bill all
persons desiring to begin PRACTICE should
pass examination. Any person possessing
a diploma 10 not required to pass e1amina-
approval OF the board OF examiners.
Chas. 8. Shoemaker, who was yesterday
appointed state mine inspector to succeed
Jos. w. Hogan, is a practical mining man
who Ia highly spoken of by those who know
him. He was the expert OF the Blue Bird
mpan previous to the closing down Of
that property. His deputy, John r. Gilbert.
having been employed at the Alta mine.
Wickes, for a number OF years. Recently
he was in the employ of the Golden Leaf
company at Bannook. Since the closing
down of that property he has been engaged
in r%anching. He owns quite an extensive
ranch in Beaverhead county and is engaged
in horse n cattle raising.
Mr.. Hogan goes out OF ofice with the
satisfuotion Of knowing thai his work a.
mine inspector has been thorough. and that
as such he has won the confidence both of
employers aud employees. Both himself and
his deputy, Mr.. Oliver, proved to be com-
petent men for the positions.
There 10 talk that the members Of The
house may not get any pay for this session.
The constitution fixed the pay of the NOM
bers of tho first assemblage, aud provided
after the first session the compensation OF
members should be ~ provided by Law. II
also prohibited legislative assemblies fixing
their own compensation. The last legisla-
turs fixed the pay. az IL thought. Of the
present n II fixed the pay of ssnatorl
and senate officers. and of officers of the
house. but omitted members Of the house.
As the pay of the members Of this house II
not fixed. there 10 doubt about their getting
any until the next Legislature passes . bill
for IL. This 10 on account Of the olause In
the constitution foTbidding . leRislativs g.
ssmbly fixing lis own pay. In this CON
neosion il may be stated that the first Sos
sion passed no bills whatever. for paying
its successor or otherwise. yet the members
present at ths second session got their pay,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

Bills and Notices OF Bills and . Vote ON
Senator.
Senator Mats introduced his university
bill in the senate yesterday. II provides
for tho location Of the university of tho
state OF MontauA within three miles of the
CITY OF M%issouls, and places the control OF
the institution in the hands Of the state
board Of education. This board is to elect
the president and all other officers and fix
their compensation. The university 10 to
be for both sexes. to consist ut first OF q
preparatory and science n arts depart
ments. Tuition is to be free to all students
who have resided In the state for n year,
except in the medical and law departments.
Ninety days after the passage of the bill the
board Of education is to select a site, to
contain not less than forty acres. The bill
was read first and second times. and re-
ferred to the committee on education.
Baylies: introduced = bill repeating the
estray law, which was appropriately re-
ferred, after being read first and second
times.
Gibson gave notice of the introduction Of
a bill for the better protection of fish and
game, and Folsom to create the eleventh
judicial district, to be composed Of Madison
and Beaverhead counties.
The governor sent to the senate q COPY OF
q resolution adopted by the Vermont legisla-
ture. calling on congress- to make Q uniform
law to regulate the immigration Of paupera,
criminals and dependent persons, which
was referred to the committee on judiciary.
The senate then had its fret executive
session to consider the nominations of Chas.
s.. Shoemaker. Of Butte, for state mine in
spector. and John r. Gilbert, of Beaver
head for deputy mine inspector. Ths sea-
sion was short and the senate confirmed both
nominations.
When the senate r%econvened. Lieut.. Gov.
Botkin announced that no particular time
was fixed for taking q vote on United States
senator in separate session. and on motion
of Hoffman the senate proceeded to q ballot.
1t resulted as follows:
For Sanders-Brown, Swift, Bayliss, Fol-
som, Hatch and Goddard-6.
For Clark-Buford. Cardwell, Cullen and
McDermott-4.
For Decentralization and Matts-2.
For Hauser-Hoffman-1.
For Maginnis-Gibson-1.
Steele, who would have voted for q demo-
crat. paired with Power. who was absent on
leave.
The senate will meet again this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

speaker. The previous question was or
dered by yeas q. nays "a, two democrats
being out at the time. The motion to seat
Leech was then carried by yeas ~. nays 26.
and the Chotsau contestant was sworn in.
making the house stand, when all are pres
ent, democrats twenty-six. republicans
twenty-six, popnlists three.
MI. Bray, of Silver Bow. moved that the
committee on privileges and elections have
the authority they asked for Monday. and
that they bring the contest" to a conclu-
sion. This gave rise to some more discus
sion, many of the republicans holding that
there was no contest until Hamilton filed
one. Mr.. Jockey said the expense might
amount 70 $4,000. and the houae ought to
side we're affected BY q sudden parliament
tary streak. The committee might a. we'll
be discharged. though. he added, 1.-THE Lord
only knows how many more contests are to
60 before them now"
Party ines were not strictly drawn on
the motion to authorizs the committee to
send for persons and papers in the Choteau
case. but it was adopted. Leech voted
''aye'' in q very shaky voice. II was his
first vote. The house then adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

not received . majority Of the votes In each
house, or il either house has failed to take
proceedings a. required by this section. the
joint assembly shall then proceed to choose.
by q vivs-voce vote of each member present.
a person for senator. and the person who
receives a majority Of all the votes Of tho
joint assembly, = majority Of all the NOM
bers elected to both houses being present
and voting, shall be duly declared elected.
II no person receives such majority on the
first day. the joint assembly shall meet at
II O'Clock meridian Of zach succeeding day
during the session Of tho legislature. and
shall take at least one vote until . senator
is elected"
Az moo to-day the senate and house will
meet in joint session In the house chamber
and take the first ballot for United States
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
Dainty Foods Demand It.

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for baking
powder, use the Royal" Better results
will be obtained because it is the purest. It
will make the food lighter, sweeter, Of finer
flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It
is always reliable and uniform in its work.
Ihave found the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others.
c. GoRJU, late Chef Dclmonmos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
Tho Request Of Many Ladies'.

The New York Dry Goods Store. by .s-
quest of the Helena ladies. will remain
open evenings. Thus An opportunity ID
given to their many customers TO mako
purehsSes Of opera goods during thsiv
monster mid-vintsr sale. goods that should
be seen by electric light 10 enable the pur-
chaser TO make selections In correct cor.
rsspondsncs to the complexion. Remsm-
Der. ladies. to obligs you. she New Yo.h
Store will be at your disposal EVENING"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jsskson's music store. Bailey block.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-23
Sable &atem fir Die Tabrt mad
Chicago mno 5mriid.

9as latge ertpartete @reigniB 1T
enbli6 eingetreten. bic Yafagiers Staten
fir bic Gabrt mad @bieago unb suriid
iinb auf bic 9dlfte rebueirt worbet.
Bonn l. Mugult an oerfauft bic
Santa 6ee8ahn &etour 8iqette mad
Chicago bia ct. Souls ober &anias
Gitp gum preiie Der einfa6en Tabrt
plug $500. Sol6e 5idets tperben
tdgIi9 big gum 81. October 1898 berz
fault merben. 9ieielben baben cine
@iltigteit BON 80 Sagen fir bic &iids
fabrt bonn Sage bes 8ertaufes on.
Die Snbaber berfelben iinb feinen Be-
i6rdntuugcn ii Seaug anf bic Iecoms
mobationen n%ntermorfen. Wer bafiir
EXTRA besabIen min, fanrl aud pldBe
in ben puaman'i6en 8etibilsS 9lafs
Wagen belegen. Sic 8enuBung Der
ho9eleganten @bairs Cars Der Santa
Sc 8abn ftebt ben Yaiiagieren obne
@rtras8 ergiitung our 8erfigung.
Ste paHagiere f0nnen bon Chicago
an bic 8idfabrt mad 8elieben antrez
ten, porausgeiebt, baB bas innerbalb
Der 30tdgigen @ilti9teitsOa uer Der
8illette sei6iebt, unb wenn man 3us
riidfebrt, mir6 man ni6t nur bas Ses
tpuBtfein nit li6 mad 9auie nebmen,
benz groBartigi fen S6auipiel Der
Welt beigemobnt gu baben, iOn6ern
baB bic &eiie aud bic beufbar angez
nebmite unb bequemite gepeien if-
mic baS eben nur bel Der bo9elegans
ten unb mDbernen Nusriitung Der
3ise Der Santa Sc 8abn m0gli9 1T.
Cine entIprs6enbe niebrigere &ate
tpirb fir ale puutte an Der Santa Sc
8abn nod ct. 2oui8 unb &anias
@itD inter benielben 8ebingungen
fcitgeieBt merben.
Man penbe fi6 miinbli9 ober
i6riftli6 an irgenb einen 8ilettsN gens
ten Der Santa Sc 8abn in 8e3ug auf
8ilIette ober ionftige @in3elbeiten.
Wtan laHe fi6 einen "ColumbiasFols
der" geben, Der ni6t nur cine geraue
8ei6reibung Der Weltausitelungss
8auten entbdlt, fpnbern aud eiten gez
naien plan Don &bieago.
%. 9. aeenan,
@eneralzp aNagiers asent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-23
SIN @ansen 81 @itslteber.

f'F
Sn beu Sabren 81, SO unb 80 6atten
mir ie 8 S~pbesfdqe, iiber 8 1inD mir
big iebt ni6t gefommen.
Sn meinem leBtidbrigen 8eri6te be-
bauptete i'd, baB unier 8erein INNER
nod Der biligfte BON allen anberen
8ereinen, Qogen &c. lei.
Sieies bebaupte i'd auW bieies Sabr.
Wdbrenb Der II Sabre unieres 8es
ftebens, finb GA Mitglieber ge1torben,
bafir baben bic, melGe bonn ertsn
So6esfaae on be3ablt $l34.40 fir bic
ga Sooesfdle be3ablt D6er $3.50
per Sabr.
9ie fdwerfen 3eiten bat unier 8ers
elm in ben Sabren Sc, 81, SO unb SO
burdgema6t. Sn ben 4 Sabren perz
loren mir 76 lebenbe Mitglieber, tbeils
bur@ freimiligen Nustritt, unb a1z
berntbeiIs purben bic, peI9e ni9t be-
aablten, aug benz 0erein ausgeitoBen.
9ier3u famen mod 81 SterbefdlIe, 10
baB mir in ben 4 Sabren 103 Mitglies
Der berloren, unb trob allebem 5dblen
mir beute bod 507.
I'm Sbnen einen 1eberblif iiber
bas SterbeOerbdltniB our Witglisber>
aabl gu geben, fibre i'd nod Golgens
beS an.