davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Crimes and Casualties.

An unknown man was found dead in the
ice box on top of a Davis's refrigerator
car at Simcoe, Ontario, in an advanced
stage of decomposition, and brought
through to Clifton. He had probably con-
cealed himself in the box to steal n ride,
and the lid becoming fastened down, suf-
located him.
Frank il. Coolidge, II years old, deib.
erately killed himself at East Hartford,
Conn, Saturday evening, by shooting him
self through the heart. He left note
stating that he was tired of lite. His
father and mother had gone to Hartford,
and left him to take care of his younger
brothers and sisters, and in his note he told
his parents not to worry about the chill
dren, as he did not shoot until he heard
their train coming.
Henry Schneider, about 81 years of age,
who resides at Newport, KY, visited the
residence of Mr.. Kloizback the other even
ing for the purpose of calling on his daugh-
ter, where he remained until after twelve
o'clock, and the young lady told him 1t was
time for him to depart. He told her he
could not do it, ami would die if be at
tempted it. He then seated himself on the
| sofa, and in few minutes was a corpse.
| The jury rendered a verdict of death from
| heart disease. He attempted suicide some
time since by shooting himself. The ball
| entered the left breast, has never been ex-
treated, and it Is supposed he died from
the result.
The New York HeraldS Boston CORE
spondcnt charges Coroner John w. Faye,
! NJ. D., of that city, with stealing newly
born child Of woman in a hospital. II
seems that California couple visiting
Boston were in sad need of a baby, au ap
parent offspring of their own, in order tc
secure the full title to an immense prop
7 erty, which was to follow If there was ar
issue of their marriage within certain
pecified time. The matter of obtaining
2 this apparent heir was intrusled TO Corone
, Faye. and under the probable stimulont o
!, handsome reward he did not hesitate t
1 commit crime. No action has been takel
against the guilty persons.
A curious story is told by Mrs. France
Wordsworth, one of the survivors of tin
K wreck of the ship Strathmore. She wa
: sitting by fire in the island upon whc
they were cast, when she saw woman
3 face and head appear. 1t was beautiful
. flce-pae complexion and dark eyes, wit
skerchief tied over the head and under tn
chin. 1t smile kindly on her, and slowl
b AIDED away. She spoke of it to her sor
md he mentioned it to some of their con
panions; but the most striking part Of II
b story is that the gentle young wife of tn
d American captain who took them from th
island and saved them-who was on he
=. husbands ship-had the face of the vision
N even to the kerehiet tied under the chin.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
RAILROAD TAXATION.

Prior to the session of the general assem-
bly, of 1874, the statutes of Vermont were
such as rendered it doubtful, at least,
whether railroads were subject to taxation
in this state. AT that session, law was
passed by which the listers Of the several
towns and cities in the state were instruct
Cd to appraise and set in tho grand list OF
the'r respective towns and cities such real
estate situated therein as should be owned
or occupied by any railroad corporation,
or by any lessee or receiver thereof, and
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
An Aeronaut's Awful Fall.
CINCINNATI, Sept %.

NlNNlNNAllb ptpt So
George Winthrop made an ascension in
hot-air balloon at Paxton, ILL.,, Saturday,
and at an attitude of 500 feet the balloon
burst with loud report and began to de-
scend rapidly. The wreck formed para
chute and checked the rapidlty of the de-
scent for short time, but when some three
hundred feet high collapse occurred.
The man shot rapidly earth"ard, the fall
driving his legs into the ground up to his
knees. His forehead was cut open, and
his nose broken by the basket falling upon
him. His back is badly hurt, and 1t is
thought he suffered severe internal injuries
which will prove fatal. He was alive at
last accounts.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Over at the Centennial.

Over half million of people were in at
tendance at the exhibition last week, an in
crease of about $4,000 over the previous
week.
In machinery hail is portion of the cyl
inder of the first steam engine ever used in
this country. II was brought from Eng
lanl in 1866.
Although too late to say anything new
about the exposition, few more expe-
riences may not be amiss for those whose
family visit is vet in store. We always
went early to seize the quittness and fresh
ness th,t precede the crowd. The first
morning hour of every day for the art col
lection in Memorial hall d its annex; the
next for tie man building, studying care
fully the remotest and strangest countries
first, like China, Japan, Egypt, Russia,
Sweden, Norway; not tying to see every :
thing, but the best things carefully and in
detail, and more than once, to fix the i'm
preston. Then, when the attention wea-
ries, a resIful ride around the grounds by
the West End railway, OF saunter here
aud there, after having gained a perfect
knowledge by map and the bird's-eye
from the observatory of the nam building,
go that the sauntering shall not be aimless
nor Terelitlous- Agricultural hall
supplementary in its way to
the various national exhibitions of the
main building, and to be mentally connect
ed with them. The government building,
a noble study by itselt-the various depart
ments at Washington systemized and epit-
OmiZed for DOpular education Machinery
hall, wonderful testimonial TO human
skill and power over material forces, and
very fascinating in detail. Woman's hall,
very suggestive of woman's capacities and
of what she has got TO learn. Hcrticultu-
raj hall, in itself thing of beauty, and fit
ly commanding the most fascinating Wis
tas of floral beauty and landscape garden
ing. The special shows, nearly all worthy
of special admiration, as tesiifying to pri-
vate or public enterprise, and particularly
such splendid outgrowths of state enthusi-
asm as the combined exhibition of Kansas
and Colorado.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

The New York Graphic recommends the
republicans of Rochester to challenge Dor
sheimer's vote on account of an alleged bet
he has made that Tilden will carry New
York; and says thai Davenport and his
men are noting the names of those who in
vest in the election pools, to the tnt that
the democratic majority may be reduced in
New York ely. Very good advice, and
very commendsbls practice on the part Of
"Llttic ,hruy;' but We are inclined 20
tbink that the fec viii not I've all ore
way Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, If
he has bet Al ell, has bet wi h republican
who is qually di-fraoch-ed with bin. The
pools are bnulht by 'epublic'rs as we'll
democrt Is. and John Morris-' Y ia SAID to
have made fifty bets, each time with dit
ferent republican If the belt NJ law is
strictly enforced, the vote in New York
city would be, doubtless, considerably re-
duced; hut with John Morrissey's style Of
betting, we fear that the republican v,ts
would he reduced the most, and the demo-
cratic majority consequently increased.
But, of course, this talk about challenging
a man for betting is ill in your eye.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Vermont Notes.

There are about $50 miles Of railroad in
Vermont.
The grand jury of Washington county
ale still iu session at Montpelier.
The annual inspection and parade OF the
Burlington fire department will occur Sept.
80.
Typhoid fever is quite prevalent in
Woodstock Sn1 vicinity, but very seldom
fatal.
me ~. AlbanB rolling mill has closed
down again and many of its employees have
left town.
Rev. O. G. Wheeler has been pastor of
the Congregational church in South Hero
since 1910.
The late Bishop James received the de-
gree of NJ. d. a! the University of ie--
mont In 1912.
The people of Fairfield have contributed
the sum of SAC 10 to the Orphans home in
| Burlington.
The new crop of potatoes is selling at so
cents per bushel by the carload; So aud 60
cents for small quantities.
The annual game OF football between
the sophomores and freshmen Of the Uni
versity of Vermont will occur Wednesday
afternoon.
The Vermont Gazette, democratic organ
of Bennington county, has been sold to
Messrs. Baker & Cochran, two enterprising
printers Of Bennington.
Michael Mulqueen, q prominent demo-
cratic leader of Burlington, died Monday
evening. He had held the Office of city as
season for several years.
At the Orleans county court, in Iras-
burg, last week, twenty-five parties plead
guilty to violating the liquor law, and were
fined from S25 to $50 each.
The Washington county fair opened at
Montpelier Tuesday. The entries are quite
large, and indicate good exhibition. The
trotting comes off on Wednesday.
Henry II. Goodsell of Isle La Motto has
been adjudged bankrupt, and his credit
ors will meet October g. to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees.
The Vermont Central railroad company
] pay Della Harris of Milton $1,000, in set
Element of a suit brought by her for iDjur-
les received on the platform of one of their
= cars.
, The Connecticut river is rarely seen 60
low as this season. In some instances
| ooft1 I,a
low as Brattleboro man waded across
without difficulty.
: A party sounded Caspian lake at Green's
boro, Orleans county, last week, finding
+ 141 feet to be the greatest depth, contrary
to the mythical stories of no bottom 10 be
: found in some localities.
The Dog River Valley fair, held last
week at Mortified, was an entire success.
The receipts were sufficient TO pay all e1-
penses and past Indebtedness, leaving the
society in excellent shape.
The land case of Cochran VS.. Elliot, both
d, of Northield, tried in the Washington
county court last week, resulted in a YER
dict for the plaintiff. The controversy
;; was over line involving land worth 800.
: The costs of the trial will not be less than
? $500.
The grand jury in Franklin county COM
pleted their business Monday evening, and
E were discharged. Of the twenty-eight
, criminal cases that came before them they
found twenty-five true bills. Tatro was
! indicted for murder, and indictments were
, found against the Richford duelist. 1t is
not thought that Tatro will be tried at this
term of court
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Mysterious Disappearance.

Another case of mysterious disappear
ance is recorded. Mrs. L. Buzzell, wife
of Luke Buzzell, Appointment citizen of st.
Johnsbury, has been missing since Satur-
day. Mrs. Buzzell, it is asserted, has been
somewhat deranged for some time. Up to
a late hour Monday afternoon no tidings
had been glaned as to her whereabouts
Her husband is the inventor of the famous
Buzzell water wheel.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Progressing.

Thecompletion of the Vermont division
oftp Portland and ogdensburg railroad
though to Swanton is progressing rapidly.
rack laying has begun beyond johnson,
md at Sheldon iron is arriving rapidly.
5Wanton is expected TO be reached in about
.wo months.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

Governor Tilden must have been ex-
tremely gratfed with the news from
Rhode Island yesterday morning. In
" Judge Sinnot's" letter, explaining why
the governor made no returns of his in
come after 1868, he says: "He preferred
" in thai ray to be exempted from the re-
sponsibility Ue adjudicating on the facts
" and the law growing out of the income
tax. The United States court has recog-
nized the difficulty under which the COVER
nor labored, and have taken pity on him by
deciding that, notwithstanding the pay
ment of the income tax rs assessed with
the fifty per cent. penalty added for de-
fault in making returns, the court will take
upon itself I" the responsibility Of adjudi-
" eating on the facts and the law, and
will compel the payment of the difference
between the tax actually paid and that
which should have been raid. The dis
trict attorney of New York will now, We
trust, give Governor Tilden the opporiuni
ty of " vindicating himself
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

IS able TO work the cheddar system here to
his satisfaction, and he believes the cheese
made on this system will command much
larger price In England than that made
after the usual American plaD.-Moore's
RuraL
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
8utIrHa SveskIu GIutt.
rpInAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1875.

The Windham County Retormer is res
ponsible for the statement, that in one end
of the building owned by Windham county,
and in which is situated the Jail, deputy
sheriff is engaged in the business of selling
intoxicating liquor in violation of the laws.
A sheriff who will appoint, or keep in Of
fec, such a deputy; or county judges who
will allow county property to be so used,
ought, at once, to be removed from office.
The case should be enquired into by the
general assembly, and, perhaps, it may be
able to devise some method by which this
class of officers may be removed.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

anime the most interesting exhibits. The
Aquaria should not be forgotten and n lit
tie time should be devoted to the Brewers
building near the hall.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

Divide the day between the Art Galleries
and Agricultural hall. In Memorial hall
see The Caslellani collection and the Englsh
gallery pretty thoroughly; look at Makart's
Catherine Cornoro in the Austrian gallery !;
pas rapidly through the French, German,
Swedish, and American collections, not for
gttung however, to notice in the former
the q )belin tapestry SCI the Spanish and
Russian pictures with more care, and do
not overlook the Mosacs sent by the Pope.
and a few really good Norwegian land
scapes. Then pass to the annex, where
there are acres of mediocrity, with here and
there good canvass. The Dutch and
Belgian collections are perhaps the best,
but there are some American and French
pictures that ought not to be missed. The
Italian marbles will be found pretty and at
tracive- Take, If possible, a half hour for
the Photographic hall, where there are adj
mirable displays by English, French, Aus
tralian, German, Russian Austrian, Swed-
ish, and American photographers.
In Agricultural hall see first in sncces-
sion the various foreign sections-English,
French, japanese, Dutch, Venezuelan,
Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Russian,
Spanish, Portuguese, Canadian, Italian, and
Liberian. During the remainder of the
time at your disposal walk through the
aisles In the American department and ex-
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29


the vat and prevent the curd from sinking.
The heat should be gradually applied, and
at the close of the process be of from 90
deg. to 100 deg. F., this being regulated by
the state of the curd and atmosphere in
summer. The scaldng need not be so high
as in the colder season, as the after stirring,
beng prolonged, completely separates the
whey, and if greater heat was given 10
the mass, the acidity would develop too
rapidly when the curd is piled. The after
stirring is for the complete separation of
the whey and is continued until the curd
feels "shotty" or powdery, and when rub
bed between the fingers does not adhere,
but rubs apart in small particles and feels
dry. Ii must also have no free cream. If
there is any, under ordinary circumstances
it will come out on rubbing or squeezing it,
and little more stirring must be given.
When stirred sufficiently, il then is allowed
to sink to the bottom of the vat under the
whey and acidity for halt an hour. Then
the whey is drawn by siphon and the curd
piled ia a mass at the top, or upper end OF
the vat On cold days it must be covered,
to assist in keeping in the heat and in de-
veloping the aci6ity, but if fairly warm, it
is much better without. After lying for
about a quarter of an hour the mass is cut
into two or three large blocks aud turned
over, in order that it may drain further and
allow the upper and more exposed portions
to acidify also. When the acidity is suf-
ficIently developed, which is entirely a
matter of judgment and experience, cool
ing begins.
The curds are now torn or cut in large
Jumps, aud laid On the bot on of the vat TO
drain. After a short time, when the out
side of the curds is getting dry, they are
torn in halves and spread again. Soon af-
ter they are put on the drying boards,
which are arranged on the tops of the watts
and torn in smaller pieces at short inter
walls until the sheets of curd are about six
or seven inches square over the surface,
and an inch or so thick. When fine brown
tinge comes On the curd, and it is dry
enough, it must be ground in a mill, and
allied at the rate OF one pound of salt to
flfty-six gallons of milk or pounds of ourd,
and put to press. Here il remains until the
following morning, when IL Is handaged
and returned to press and remains under
pressure until the second morning, when 1t
is taken out, ironed over the surface with
hot iron and sent n the curing room to
cure. 1t will take about six weeks with a
fair temperature GO deg. F. to cure. Iron
ing cheese has its own peculiar virtues; II
makes it "hy-proof," hardens the rind
slightly, and yet leaves the rind free to Per
spire, which is an important requisite IN
the curing process.
Mr.. Oliver has been testing the cheddar
process as above described at some Herki-
mer county factories. He says the milk of
Herkimer contains more solid elements
than that of Derbyshire, and that he is en-
abled TO make larger proportion of curd
from given number of gallons than he
can from English milk. He reports that hi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-31
NoH NnO I'll sSerm+
s nI0no b.

- Spre6er 8err bat benz l6errn
SreunO, benz neuen Bd@ter Der 1t it a IT.
ration bes OtationalzN bgez
Foneten9aufes, ben 8erfalf
auer 9etltI9en @etrdnfe berbotcr. SIS
ipare ouerotn9s 5iemLi9 beoenflt6, tpeul1
ote @bgeoroneten in oer Deterioration
lgre S9naple baben f0nnteu; oenn obue
SDelfel 9tebt es uuter ben berren niht
ipent9e. Die mad Observation-Disclosures
nnb tril6zamerifanii9er WeiIe init biee
lem v0enuB" WiBbrau9 treiben miirbsu.
Nber let6tere geiiti9e @etrdufe niiroem
pobl ni6t Dtel i6aDen. llno lpenu mir
urs l1t6t trren, mar unter Der Snrpthprs
16aft 8laine's Der 8erfauf pom J3ier
uno vNle" III oer 9t~eitauratton 6ss Souies
geltattet.
8efanntIi6 ber9eDt faum cine
Wo0e, obne OaB III Dem &abe[ Der
Direct United States Cable Company" elm
Srn9 ooer cine lonittgt lnterbre6uno
ltattttnoet. Ser BrGiioent bcs 0trecs
tottlntS bet betr. &abelgeieui6aft, 2uz
lQtI9tol, ma1t nun oarIber in Der 2ouz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-31

brittle Tur6e auf bic bo6e 8flugerbe eihz
lc9en urb nit benz na6folgenben Yfluse
belDerfen.
@entger lit 6as 9flan3en auf aufoes
tDorfene &dmme gu empfeblen. Nuf alle
Sale aber ri6te man lt6 auf 1pdteres
Yferoebaden Elm. Sir einen Qfer oez
brau6t man l 8f6. Saamen, Bel elmer
2 SUB tpeiten Gei6enbreite 81 900 Bhanz
gen. Oa5 9riQeu oer Saat, mas aud
periu6t noroen lit. bat nirgenos belonz
bereu @rfolg er9eben, i~onoern tets nur
oirftise Grnten.
Ser groBe gtuBen bes &obL6aues Gieot
namentli0 in benz l1mltanbe, oaB 6ur6
i'm ailoere T%utterarten ergGn3t merben.
SIT cine Yflan3ung i'm Weai beenoet, 10
9i6t es nod cine Rnlturipeiie, ben &obL
beretts Gnoe Suli ODER I'M @uguit gu be-
nuben. Otan i6netoet i'm ndmli6 in
Der 8eiie ab, 6aB Die unteren bret yldtz
ter unperlebt am Stamm iiBen bLeibet;
bic 8lan3e trofnet bann nod eiumaL
aus, uno man er1dIt cine 3tpeite 8lottz
ernie I'M September unb Sctober; tiefer
bart man aber ni6t idneiben. yta6 Ell
ner &oblz8orfruht fam rlall auf etuelt
ooppelten @rtrag bes nG6iteu @etreiDez
frudtbaus 3dbfen. Cine ~belonoere @igenz
i6aft oeS &obls 1T nod Die, 6aB ct nt1t
uberolut9t tper0en fattn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-31
GtbbetBem uomt s0auetmetroee.

8te 1T oas 9e9enieitige Q6beiBen un6
yortta9en bonn Tuttertroge BET ben
S6petlen gu b%er6tnoern? 9teler 10
uberanS bduftg, fat regeLmGBig porfomz
menoe uebelltano brinst tets lli9t genug
9eDnrOigte yta9tbeile init it6. DIS err
tier BeDetS bierfir fam ber lluItano
9rgeleDeu tperoen, baB niemals 3tuet
ionlt glei6 CUTE S9neine glei6mdBiaes
@etpt6t er6alten; uno oas bat nur ieilen
@runO III Der SberDerrl0aft oes eineu
S6teres ii6er 0aS auoere.
8tr6 oaS 16nG6ere o6er furdt1ome
Gbter U gei9ubt, 10 lit balo benz uebels
itanoe ab8eDolfen. Sober Sarmer peiB,
Dap 1t6 3ipet in etnen Staa 3uiammengez
iteute S6Deine re6t gut Oertra9en, ia
iogar BET D0ut9er 9lb1perrung uurllDig
tperoen, oaB aber am SreBtroge ibre 8erz
trd9lt1teit III Der Ge9el auf90rt. 6ter
II frtBt oaS itdrfere ODER o%retltere Sbier
nit SGit, Gr9ert it6 beim 9%iaDefommen
letneS @enoiien ulo regt it9 benin Streite
auf. Oas i9DG6ere Sbier aber ltebt
fur6tIam 3urld, Grgert ft0 aud Dor
yteto uno befomnt nur tpenig ODER nt0ts
bonn IeBten Sutter. Somit 9aben beioe
S6tDetle oarunter gu leioen, nur zines
no6 mebr ais oas anoere.
Dem uebelitanbe fam lei6t auf foG=
genoe Dirt a69eboIfen merben: Oton
nimmt einen aem0bnlt6en i6tpereuStet
uno bGn9t oielen, ft6er umi6lungsn BON
elmer Settle, iber Der 0titte oes 6utter.
frogs auf, 10 baB bas Snnere n1O Die
beiOeH Gnben bes Srogs fret blsibcn.
9a nun Der bdngenbe Stetn Depe9It0
bleibt, 10 fam er b09itens nur in 10
melt bas @tni9Itten bes Suffers err
i6peren, ais er babel ettDas suriidgei6oz
ben tperOen muB. 0as i6tpd6ere Sdipeiu
merit iofort BET oieier @inri9tnng, DaB
IS sel9uBtsr trsllea fam. uGO 9e9t Oos
8iro IS i'm Nnfang oennud b%eriagt, 10
ge6t IS BRETT OH Die anbereS Settle oesS9us-
fteines unb na6 ein paar Gagen miro man
baB beioe Sbiere rubig, i'm Sc
fiibIe Der Si9erbeit, i6r Sutter pet5
3ebre!t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-31
(gcrreiponSsna Der ~SGtnOts Staats3eituns.O
SET Guftano III BoSniensGerses
0otpttta.

So ftointea, 2. Sanuar 1876.
9ie orientalii9e Srage bIeibt am 8ez
9tlne oes neuen Sabres nod ebenio in
Yerualen3, ipie am S0Iuiie 6es alten.
Ser 3teforrls Sraoe bes Sultans lit al
Ier6tngs cri9ienen, Die beablidtieten
Jtetornten iil10 n1ulterBaft fir ieoes 2ano,
nt3t Mur 1ur Die SIrfet = ober Die
Our9fnbtuIg oerielben lit ein Ding Der
ulI1o9ll9teIt. gtieman6 brau1t an Dem
guten Btuen oes Sultans uno oerStatt=
batter gu 3tpetteln, fe baben bic beiten
Ab1t6tet, llur glaubt fein T6elL Der Be-
nolternrg nIebr Dem 9ei9riebenen8 orte.
Ote 9DrIlten lD0uen ablolut ni0ts mebr
BON elmer !0errlhaft Der Yforte milIen.
perDarten na9er auf Der bosnii6en
NationaIs Sfupi9ttnain SAM
Mica, tpeL6e am Is. b. Wtts. itattfono
uno BEL nel1er 80 OeIegirte aus alien
bosnti6en @egenoen BON 8ibatl6 bis
all Die Orina eri9ienen iparell. ale uno
feoe Sori9ldge Der SIrfet.
Die Utubamebaner G6er ~beionoer5
Die in ibrrn Ge6ten beorobten 8eBs unb
Ngas btelten Seriammlun9en in Sas
r1ieoo, SraOntt ul1o WtoitGr ab, auf oeI
teu ite ii6 ebenfals gegcn ale &eformen
Gusipra6en. Die n~oroboSnti6en @runoz
ei9entbimer erfldrten gerabe5u, baB fie
ieoen ibrer ebemaLi9en Geibeigeuen
(Hmeten), tuel9er es ua9en piroe, ieiz
1len SUB iuieoer auf bosuli6en Booen at
feben, nteoermebeln tpiroen. Nobl
iperrte 9fauf gal9a einise Oteier pibers
baarigen 8egs elm, ober Die Wtaiorttdt
orbettet se9en Die 9uten Nbitdten bes
Bali, url0 tpcnn man bic 9teformen nit
@eipaLt einfibren iuoate, bate man ni6t
oaein 9riitItde Sniurgenten. fonbern
aud cine Arrlee Der Wtubameoaner 9egen
fi6. Die bDsnif6en Mulelmdnner
itnb ia aus flaniidem @eblit, itreben
baber itets Ia6 gr0Berer Antonomie, ais
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