davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
FEW PROTEST
INCOME TAX
Maryland District TaxabIeS
Make Return Without
Qualifications
ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED
EXTENSIONS GRANTED

BALTIMORE. March 4.-Although
Collector of Internal Revenue John b.
Hanna will not discuss the details
OF the returns made by those who
have to pay the income tax, it was
said yesterday that comparatively few
persons living in the Maryland dis
trict which includes Delaware, filed
a protest with their tax reports
In other cities. It is reported that
the majority of those who have to pay
the tax feel certain that some of the
provisions of the income law will be
materially changed by judicial deci-
sions which will grow out of test
cases that will probably come up be-
fore the courts. For this reason.
these persons filed a protest with the
collector of the district In which they
lived at the same time they paid their
tax.
Why those in the Maryland district
seem TO be more confident that the
law will stand as passed, is hard to
explain But the fact remains that
comparatively few filed protests at
tho local custom house. II is said
that, If any part of the law Is mater
tally changed those who failed TO file
protests will probably have to resort
to the courts TO get their tax back.
IL is said that more than $4,000 in
dividuPls and corporations filed re-
turns at the Baltimore office. Just
what income these $4,000 returns rep.
resented. could not be learned. Al
though Collector Hanna will not give
out figures, IL is said about 500 30
day extensions were granted because
OF absence from the city or sickness
Maryland's showing is said to have
been unexpectedly large. while the re.
turns from the New York. Philadel.
phia and Boston districts. accordins
to dispatches do not meet with eN-
pectations. Local men are DISCUSSING
tho probability of an Increase in the
tax next year in case the returns from
the New York. Boston and Philadel-
phla districts. which were expected Ia
furnish nearly hale OF the revenue
from the tax. arc not as large as esti-
mated at the time of the passage OF
tho law.
Collector Hanna closed the doors
Of the local internal revenue Office
promptly at midnight Monday. Then
the extra force OF clerks got 10 work
and within an hour telegram Civ
ing the exact number of individuals
and corporations who either paid OF
we're granted extensions in the Mary
land district. was sent to Washington
The clerks were busy yesterday get
ting up more detailed report. which
viii probably be- completed today and
sent 10 the commissioner of internal
rcVonuo in Wasbin~fon
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
MUST SUPPORT FAMILY.

Charles Garry pleaded guilty in
City Court today to charge of non
support of his wife and their three
minor children. Garry said he has
been unable to obtain employment.
The couple have been married nine
teen years and all he had given bis
wife in five months was 81. Mrs.
Garry said she understood that her
husband earned $50 a month until
he lost his position with the Peun-
sylvania Railroad Company. The
court made an order of IS 4 week
on Garry
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
James I. Chandler n Il. Si1tb S1a 81 &
Telephones
OlAuGIbohCE l203-2674.
DEATHS.

Mary f. Carpenter.
John McGllnchey.
Albert W. Smith.
Catherine Cook.
Thomas Lowther.
Rebecca A. Webster.
Alfred d. Lecarpentier
Charles r. Foard
CARPENTER this city, on March
1914 Mary T. Carpenter.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
tend the. funeral services az the residence
OF her nephew, Merrett W. Hurley. No. i11p
W. Sixth street, ON Friday, March 9Th ~
O. clock. Interment private.
McGIINCHEI-In this city, on March 4,
1914. John McGlinchey.
Relatives, and friends also invited h.
Water Witch Fire Company arc invited 80
attend the funeral services from his late
residence 915 North Adams street on Sat.
urday morning. Solemn requiem mass a.
Cathedral at Q O'Clock Internent az Ca
thcdral Cemeery.
SMITH-In this city. on 3rd month 2nd
191a Albert W. Smith, in his 97th year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 al
tend the funeral az his late residence 6l3
Washington street. on 9th dag morninc. 3rd
month 5th, AZ IL O'Clock. interment pr
vate.
FOARD-t Elk Mills Md. on F,bruar,
70, 1914, Charles r. Toard. aged % years
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attenl
the funeral from the residence OF his father.
James II. Foard. Elk Miils. Md on Thurs
az the Head OF Christiana Church.. az - p
m. Carriages viii meet train arriving az Fik
Mills at SOS q. m. and Newark az 30 D.
M. b. o. Railroad
WERSTER-In this city. on February 27
1914, Rebecca A. Webster. widow OF
Clark Webster, sr., in her 18th year
Relatives and friends also members OF
West Brandywinc Grange. No.s13. p. Of IT,.
of Talleyville, Del, are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral services at tho resi-
dence Of her SON. Dutton Webster Fauls
Road. Brandywine hundred, DEL, on Friday
March s, 1914, st 1.30 p. m. Tutermenf
al SLOAN n. L. Cemetery. Carriages will
meet trains on B. and O.. at Harvey sta
zion. al 1 a. m. Please omit flowers
LECARPENTIER On March J., lpia. al
his late residence near Rockland, Del Al
fred d Lecarpentier in his Gath year.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral on Thursday afternoon. March >.
1914. az o'clock. Services at the house
lnterment al Lower Brandywinc Cemetery
COOK-In this city. on March l. 1914.
Catherine Cook, aged 43 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from the residence Of her
brother. Edward Miller No 48i Queen
street, South Wilmington, on Thursdsy after.
noon, at O'Clock lntcrmcnt at Mt Salem
cemetery.
iLOWTHER-At Marshalltou. Del. on
March 3, 1914, Thomas Lowther. aged
6S years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral. on Sunday.
March S. 1914, from the residence of his
nicccs, the Misses Speakman. Marshall
ton. DBL. Services at the house At
ip. m. Intcrment at Lower Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

been visiting friends in this city and
Philadelphia
Misses Mary and Beatrice Wheatley
have been spending several days with
Dover friends.
Misses Hattie and Helen McCaulley
we're recent guests Of friends at Elk
ton. Md.
Mrs. George T. Witworth has been
visiting her sister. Mrs John Spark
lin. of EllSton. Md
Mrs. James Quimhy had ms her guests
ON sunday. Harry r. Green and Mrs.
Emily y. Wells and thcn>dauehier. Mrs.
John kohler of Reading
You will really ind il is not at all
necessary 10 be idle whom YOU have
tried Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
rINE MIS- MEFrINc-

The annual meeting OF the viii
mington Society of the Fine Arts,
which was postponed from Monday.
Will be held next Monday afternoon
AZ the residence of Mrs. T. Coleman
DUPONT
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

Sapp; Ninth, Willard T. Bullock;
Tenth, Frank d. Salevan.
Receipts for the month are
Sheriff, S59.S5; recorder Of deeda.
SS03.75; clerk of the peace. St617;
prothonotary, S242.67; register OF
Wills. s1SlS4.
In view of a visit of citizens Of
Dover and the county before the
Court on Tuesday next, to address
the Court on prison reform. tho
Levy Court as a body visited the Jail
70 ascertain the condition and the
needs at the same.
Bills amounting to s5,Si965 werc
ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

The quickest and most efficient way
10 60 house or Cat hunting is to watch
ihe Want Ads-thcy'rc full Of good
bargnins. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
To sELL STORE EFFEcTs.

The stock and fixtures of the drug
store of j. Ferris Belt at Delaware ave
nue. and Adams street will be sold OH
March IA. Judgments amounting to
81 400 have been given against the pro-
prietor OF the store.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
aTPAFFIc IN SOuLS. p

Traffic in Souls which viii play a
return engagement at Tho Playhouse
week of March o. has made one OF the
greatest hits Of any photo drama ever
produced The reason for this can be
clearly understood when il is considered
that this wonderful expose not alone
teaches strong lesson in morals to
every man. woman and child, but "lraf-
hc in Souls since being produced has
been and will be of great aid in the
suppression of the worst evil this coun-
try has to contend with. that of white
slavery. 10 rid the country of this
traffic ia souls exposure must be made.
10 save thousands upon thousands of
Young souls which is the yearly toll
TO this traffic. existing conditions and
facts must be conveyed TO the public.
Only through the arousing OF an intel
licent and determined public sentiment
together with stringent government laws
can Justice and hope OF stamping out
the vilest OF all evils be brought about.
All these interesting facts are shown IN
the production "1ranic in Souls in a
clean and iuoifcnsive way -Four per
formanccs will be given daily during this
engagement ,. .. ! and . p. m.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Joseph r. Cash and family desire to
thank all who helped them In amy way and
for the beautiful flowers sen; during their
recent bereavement.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

very clever. Samaroff and Sonora
Russian dancers. with several trained
dogs. appeared in an interesting eN-
hibition OF athletics and dancing
which made hit
There are no weak spots in the bill.
and, as a result. the audience found
equal entertainment in all Of the acts.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
nARn or rHANKs

Mrs. Chas. q Picrson and family. OF IN,
American Mechanics. Welcome Council 40
z. the Richardson Park School aud iheir
many relatives and friends. who So kindly
sent their sympathy and floral trihates to
their beloved husband and father sunday
March 1st, 191i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
PHlLADELPHIANS
ARE DISHEARTENED
BELIEVE THAT WORLDS SERIES
GAMES WILL END FAVOR
ABLE TO BOSTON.
Betting 10 Very Light With Odds
Favorina the Braves-crowds
Gather at Score Boards.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.+Such
enthusiasm as the Athletic supporters
previously had no occasion to mani
Test during the present championship
series gave way today to a profound
silence when the rinal fash showed
the Braves the victors for, the third
successive time. When Murphy and
Schang dashed across the plate in the
tenth inning, giving the Mackmen a
two-run lead, mighty shout went up
from the thousands OF fans who were
watching the progress of the game as
displayed on electric score boards in
many parts OF the city. Hats were
thrown in the air and the chorus.
which lasted for fully FIVE minutes.
could be heard for several blocks.
Efforts OF the police to preserve OF der
were futile.
Even when Gowdy slammed the
ball for a home run In Boston's half
OF the tenth the crowds did not be-
come disheartened. but when the
Braves again tied the score. con.
fdence In the Mackmen seemed to
waver. When the final fash came, ex-
pressions that lit seems to be nearly
all over, could be heard from every
side.
Three to one was being offered here
tonight that Boston would win the
series with few takers. sThere were
several bets made however, on tomor-
rows game at even money and ten to
eight IN favor of Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
STRUNK OUT
Has Abcess On Hand and viii Not
Perform In Any More Games
This Year.

BOSTON. Oct. 12.-strunk. center
fielder for the Philadelphia club. will
be out Of the game for the rest OF the
series. It was learned tonight. When
the Philadelphia players returned
from Fenway park they found Strunk
with one hand heavily bandaged, on
account OF an abcess which had been
forming for several days. His loss
will be felt particularly by the Ath-
letics because to day he was the only
one OF the American 1eaguers hitting
any way near true form.
The Philadelphia players tonight
said they were still hopeful that they
would even up the series. II seemed
to be the general opinion among
them that the Braves were playing at
the very top OF their game. while the
Athletics were far below their usual
playing ability. Baker. IN particular.
pointed out his slump in batting. He
declared he could not understand why
he should strike out twice in success
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Reading from left to right. they are
James. Rudolph and Tyler.
Rudolph pitched the first game hay-
ing tender az his opponent and he ac-
lowed the first Victory for the braves.
pitcnlng against the Veteran Plank ana
established a new Wards Series rec
ordl having but % men OF the Athletics.
team TO face him. Tyler did the work
can e strsnx, ah'h nc Il required hereal-
ten innings and was taken out 10 per-
finished the game.
The following. concerning the three
writer's: may be OF interest TO fans
WILLIAM l.. JAMEs-Pitcher ased
a. Feet 3 inches in height and weighs
zVs lie halls from California but was
WITH Seattle when Boston purchased
MN IN 1918; He Is a spitbaiIer. a hight
DICK RUDoLPH-A risht.handsd
pitcher; aged %. feet ii inches tall
ana lIO pounds In weight Resides An
ceM York. where he attended Fordham
college. He made his debut with To-
r1nto OF the International League. and
occasion with the New York Giants Wa
PASSED back 70 Toronto. from which burg
ne was purchased last year by Boston
He Is right-handed. 'o"'
GEORGE TYLER-Pftcher aged "a
in saIl ana lIa pounds in weight. Lives
lett-handed. First blosomed ont ss =
pro with the Lowell team OF The Ne,r
bhsiand League. in 1911 and came 20
BOSTON AT the seasons close one oT ,he
p 49, southpaws In the National League
, vut VINO ,0, never showed TO fullest advan.
tage till this year, as McC;rsw co. an, an
seasons had him chatting 10 eef 49,
from the local club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

dous drive and he was wildly cheered
as he crossed the plate. Josh" De-
wore was sent in to bat for Tyler.
The crowd had a 'hunch" that Josh.
with his luck, would produce a hit.
but he struck out. There were more
cheers when Moran walked, in and
there was a great outburst when he
raced TO third on Evers third single
OF the game. The crowd frantically
yelled TO Connolly to tie the score
Athletics flelders backed out toward
the fences and the Braves greatest
hitter raped long sacrifice fiy 20
Walsh. Moran came home with the
tieing run amid the widest kind OF
cheering. Whitfield fouled out to
Baker.
Eleventh InnInc.
James went In 20 pitch for Boston
in the eleventh. Walsh dropped a
grounder in front OF James and was
thrown out. Barry rolled another
grounder to Schmidt who scooped up
the ball and touched first SchanR
walked and Bush struck out.
II was one. two three for the Braves
in their half OF the eleventh. Schmidt
fouled to Schang. Murphy gathered in
Deals long fly and Baker shot Mar
anville's slow grounder to first ahead
Of the runner
Twelfth Innina.
Darkness was setting in and cleo
trio signs on the buildings outside
the grounds began to CLEAN. There
was speculation as to whether the
game would be called. but Umpire
Klein called Batter up. The Ath-
letics opened their twelfth suspicious
~ when Murphy received a base on
balls. oldring advanced him 10 Sc
cond when he chopped a grounder
TO James and was thrown out. Collins
lifted foul TO Deal and Baker was
purposely walked. II was then up 20
McInnis. but the best "Stuny" could
do was 70 force Baker al second. Ev-
ers 20 Maranville.
II was getting quite dark when the
Braves came IN for their twelfth In
ming Govdy. whose terrific hitting
in the series has made him a tremen-
dous favorite with the fans. threw
the Boston rOoters into another frenzy
~ he collared one Of Bush's shoots
and poled Il into the left field bleach
ers for two bases The Athletics an.
peared to be playing for time. for they
slowly walked into their positions for
the next batter. Stallings sent Mann
IN % run for 0owdy. and Gilbert was
ordered 90 the plate 10 bat for James.
Gilbert was passed purposely By
Bush. and then came the play that
broke up the game
Moran hunted a slow grounder to
ward third Bush dashed over.
scooped Up the ball and shot n 20
Baker 20 head on Mann. The throw
however. was wide The ball ehot
down tho left side Of the Geld outside
the foul line. and Mann raced home
with the run that gave Boston its
third straight victory II II doubtful
n Bush could have headed OF Mann
~ third. even had the throw been &C
curate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

grove a long fly to Connolly I'm Ief,
neio. Connolly dropped the ball. but
Soiins was credited with a sacr,rce
ny. collins was held on first as Baker
sruck out Collins hddled on the
oase until he caught sight of A slow
pitcn and then stole second. McTnrts
walked and a moment later Collins
was caught on second taking a long
lead. Tyler making a quick throw 20
Evers. ending the inning.
BUSH. who starred for the Athletics
IN the last worlds series when he won
IN game against the New YorE
Giants on the Polo grounds had
trouble In disposing of Moran Ros.
IONS first batter. He pitched ten halls
20 the Braves lead-off man: three
balls, two strikes. four fouls and then
the pitch on which Moran hit IN into
tne air TO Collins. Evers brought the
Sostonrooters to their feet BY dashing
a single into left field. Connolly
hited high foul that Baker caught
within inches OF the Athletics bench
me ever alert Johnny Evers stole
second but he was left there as Whit
ed fell victim to strikes.
Second Inning.
Inc second inning OF the American
bsasuers was quickly over. Walsh.
VINO was playing in center field as
Strunk. the regular man. does not hit
wei against left hand pitching. chop.
PEG grounder at Tyler. who threw
nin out AT hrst. Barry raised a foul
which big Schmidt gathered in without
enort Sehang put up a fly which
get.
The National League champions tied
up the score In their half Of the inning.
eiter Two hands were out Schmidt
struck out on Bush's slow balls. Deal
hoisted ny TO Baker. Rabbit" Marian.
viiie worked Bush for a base on balls.
,hen stole second. lie wasn't there
long before Gowdy sent him home BY
slashing two base drive into the
oleachers In left field Tyler went out.
Barry 20 McInnis
Third lnnlna.
me worlds champions also went
Que IN order In the third inning Bush
iouled out TO Schmidt and Murphy
was retired on a sharply hit groundef,
Evers TO schmidt Oldring. after nit.
ting AZ two very vide balls. ended the
inning BY grounding out. Maranvire
TO Schmidt
De1ApA iaffu no uflter IN Its naIf
OF the third Baker scopped up Mo.
rams grass cutter and tossed him out
Evers dropped n little grounder 20
Bush and was also retired. Connolly
gave Murphy a long ny In right field
Fourth Inning.
The Athletics put together their ser.
ond run In the fourth inning. After
Collins bad shot a hot liner AZ Evera
which the Boston captain held. Baker
struck out for the second time and
there was great cheering "stuHy
Mclnnis waited until be stood three
and two. and then caught the groove
ball on the nose and lifted IL into the
left neld bleachers for two bases. Con.
molly made a DARING Try Tor the ball
He leaped into the air. lost his balance
and fen backward into the bitachers.
lie was out Of sight for several sec
onds. but bobbed ~ unhurt asd was
cheercd for biz effort Walsh also
waited until be vas three and two ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Hie hrgt Offering 20 Eddie Nurphy.
hrst % Tor the Athletics. was a ball
nd the next was q strike that cut
ne plate m two. A. tho third balI
came down The alley. Murphy opened
ne shoulders and shot 10 down the
left held foul line for two bases 10
me great delight Of tho Athletic root
ers. hube Oldrinr sacrificed. Tyler
70 hchmidt advancing Murphy 10
mira Murphy scored when Collins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
RIVER NEWS

The stage Of the river al the local
wharf II eight feet while above the Nc
Mechen dam IN the pool the stage O. 14a
feet. below the dam the stage D. 3 above
zero The recent rains only caused
slight rise IN the river and only the
small Gasoline boats are In operation on
the river. The Miidrcth however a. the
local wharf ir scheduled 90 leave to-day
- ~ o'clock Tor New Matanoras on her
hrst run since The recent dry spell.
nIVER STAGES
DAVIS ISLAND DAME feet. stat
ionary. clear.
sTEUBENvILLE-si feet station
airy cloudy.
PARKEHsBURG-.s foot. stationary.
cloudy
MoRGANTOwN-7 feet. stationary:
cloudy.
OIL CITY, foot. stationary. clear
WARltEN-.t foot below. stationary J.
clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
LEG BROKEN
Samuel Reynolds. Of mecolloeh street,
Caught Under Pail Of Slate IN
Mine Yesterday

Samuel Reynolds. Of No 1870 Nc.
Colloch street, met with q painful &C.
cidcnt while "a the whitaker mill
mine about ~ O'Clock yesterday
morning Hc was caught under n fan
Of stone and received n badly frac.
turcd leg lie was eNtricatcd from
his perilous position by other work
men and taken 10 tho North Wheel
lng hospital whore aid was rendered
Reports from the hospital this morn
Inc are 10 tho effect that he is rest
ing easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
WORLDS SERIES

now being shown a. the Market.Audi
forum. the management has decided.
for the benefit Of those who cannot
come early. 70 place on sale Reserve
Seats q, Wells Cigar store. 1920 Mar.
Net street from Eleven q m until
One .. m.
2 GAME CALLED At TWO p. N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
weather was IDEAL

The vast crowd had settled bach
some umc before Umpire KLEIN called
Play Ball Tyler was Riven an en-
couraging cheer a. No walked 10 tho
pitching MOUND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Tyler made short worE OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Great attention is paid By the city
~ MagdeburE Prussia. 10 fts bicycle
roads one may ride many miles In
INC country on smooth stretches or
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10

9ie @ieberanfnabme zines be-
ihranften 8erfebrs an Ser Seem yor'
ter 80rie miro oGgemein alS @n5ei-
den ge6eutet, baB uniere 6inon8tpelt
iid bon Ben idneren sd1agen, Ste
ibr nur6 Sen el1ropdiiden @rieg Der
lebt tpur6en, gu erbolen begonncn
bat. 9ogegen lit bon geihaftltder
@rboIung nod nidt iebr bel gu be-
merten. Son ienen abgeieben, DIE
@riegslieferungen fir europa iiber=
tragen befommen boben, iino oie So
brifen 6es 2onbes immer nod foum
CUR &d1fte ibrer 2eiitungsfabigteit
beidaftigt. Sic @tnnobmen Der 81
i%enbobnen idrumpfen immer nod gu
iammen, 70 ooB ne1e SdubmaBnab'
men nnpertpeioli6 %eetporoen iino'
Nolt iebe giienbobn bat iid ge3tp1111'
gert geIeben, Mrbeiter uno angeiteate
gu entloiien, uno monde baben al''
ber6em sic 8ob1 Ser 3iige beidrm'
fen miifer, nm tire 9%usgaben gu
SEN Ginnobmen Ing redte @erba1tniB
8u {eben. Sett tporlen bie in Chico
40 auIommenIm1fenben 8abnen flint
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10
Illus der Nm9t9tnd.
W}elrpie.


Mnton Molitor faufte BEN 8terbpr=
rotb, melder im Seller Ser abgebranr1=
ten Mfelrole gral1erei lagerte, nl1o
miro, iobalo er 6ie notbigen @ir-
fiinfteyStempel erbalt, 0as 8ier oer=
fol1fen. gr bot Elm Mngebot auf oas
5ur @ro1terei geborige @runoltiid nit
DISQUALIFICATION gemadt uno geoenft,
tpe1tn er SEN ertpiinidten 311idlag CT
halt, bas 6lalden 3 Department mie-
ser ait bcboupten. - Sobn Geters
un6 5rou bon Sobnsburg, isis, 81
tern Ser groben &eters Samlie IN
@o16 @pring, naren lebte @ode bier
gum @eiude ibrer 6reunoe. - Mit
Sen aIte1 &otelgebdu6en miro bier
f1r5cr @ro5eB gemadt, 6enn no@oem
bas @ilt.SoteI obgeriiien, miro aud
bas Stein.&otel megen Mlteridmdd)e
iebt niebergelegt: - 6rau Maria
Nfeffer bot ii6 bel einem Sole auf
ser @traBe elm 8ein 10 erbeb1i@ per'
lett, BOB file 6os 8ett GIT bitten qe=
5pungen lit. &einri6 Sinnenfomp
1en. tbnt 6os @leihe, 6en1 ct lit IN
SEN &ralen ser Snfluen5a. Sobn