davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
Capital of San Domingo
Again Attacked by
Insurgents.
FIGHT IN STREETS
British Having Trouble
in Trinidad--AS to
Venezuela.

San Domingo. March 23.-Quiet has
been restored in this city by warships
in port. Minister of War Pichardo
has surrendered to the revolutionsts.
Minister of Posts Castillo has Joined
the foreign minister in seeking ref
uge at the United States consulate.
The inhabitants of villages around
the city are joining in the revolutions
AIRY movement. No news is obtaina-
BILE from the southern and northern
parts of the island. There was Sc
we're fighting yesterday at Lavaga,
but the result is not known. Com
merce is at standstill. There is CON
siderable anxiety as to the future. \
warship is going to San Pedro de
MarcC.'is, to the eastward of this
city, in order to compel it to surren-
der.
Port of Spain, Trinidad. March ga
Fourteen natives were killed and 40
wounded during yes erday's rioting.
Quiet has been restored.
San Domingo, Santo Domingo, March
24.-The revOlutionists have attacked
and captured one of the forts defend
ing this city. Many men were killed
on both sides. The fighting continues
at this writing. The garrison of Fort
San Carlos, about two miles from this
city, has declared itself in favor of
the reyOlutioDists. President Vasquez
is absent in the interior of the repub-
lie.
Rebels Are in Full Possession.
The revolutionists are in full posses
sion of the city. They have taken
charge of the cable Office and of the
government land lines. Foreign Minis
ter Sanchez has sought refuge in the
United States consulate. Assistant
Governor Echenique and the comman-
der of the government forces, General
Pena, have been killed. 1t is expected
that the government troops outside the
city viii attack the revolutionists, who
are in San Domingo. General WOs Gil
has assumed command of the revOlu-
tionary forces. The number of men
killed or wounded is not known. but
it is reported many have been killed
on both sides.
General Peppin, at the head of a
force of revolutionistS, attacked the
fort at l p. IN. yesterday and released
the political prisoners. Many persons
have been killed or wounded in the
streets. The stores are all closed and
business is at a standstill. Serious
consequences are expected to result
from the fighting between the govern
ment forces and the revOlutiOnists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
LASSIE
SHOT BY WOMAN
Who is jealous of the Army Work
er's Attentions to Her
Husband.

Sioux City. Iowa. March 24.-rhe
beauty of Lieut. BERTHE Faulk. of the
Sioux City Salvation Army rescue
mission. is sadly marred. Across her
forehead is deep red scar, where
bullet fired by Mrs. Frank Ball, of
this city. traced its course. Mrs. Ball
claims the lieutenant had been rob-
bing her of the affections of her hus-
band Lieut. BERTHE explains she was
trying to save his soul, and that if
Mrs. Ball had been a christian woman
the husband would not have sought
religious consolation from the Saliva
ton Army lassie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
BAD MISSOURIANS
Better Look Out, or the Grand
Jury Will Catch Them
If They Don't.
JUDGE STARTS IT ON THEIR TRAIL
That st. Louis Is Naughty
Town co Want the Capitol
So Badly.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March "a. - L.
I. Page, newspaper correspondent, and
Cole HickoX, senate clerk, who were
committed to Jail last week for con-
tempt of the house of representatives
in refusing TO answer questions put
by that body as to where and for
what purpose they came in possession
of $1,000 each, were released by the
supreme court yesterday on a writ of
habeas corpus. The investigation in
the house grew out of charges of
bribery in connection with the enact
ment of certain legislation.
Legislative BoOdIery Charged.
Judge Robinson stated that there
was some conflict in authority regard
ing habeas corpus in this case, but
that the great weight of authority ap-
peared to the court to protect wit
ness and left it to the witness to judge
for himself as to what questions he
should or should not answer. In dis
charging the prisoners the court held
that they could stand on their consti-
tutiOnal rights and protect themselves.
Before the legislature adjourned sine
die at noon yesterday Judge Hartzell,
of the Cole county circuit court, con-
vened the grand jury in special ses-
sion to investigate the charges OF
boodling which have been openly
made against the legislature.
Judge Charges the Jury.
The instructions to the grand jury
covered twenty typewriter pages. He
said in part: You are summoned in
extraordinary session that you may in
vestigate certain matters which have
been brought to the attention of the
public through recent developments
in the house of representatives of the
state of Missouri. 1t has been charged
upon the floor of the house of repre-
sentatives that there were being prac-
ticed dishonest methods in securing
certain legislation pending before that
body and these matters will be taken
up by you and carefully investigated.
Does He Hit at ST. LOUISE
"You gentlemen will not be deferred
from performing that duty because
there is a threat hanging over the citi-
zens of Jefferson City and Cole cOun-
ty In reference to the removal of the
capitol from your midst. The. honest
people residing in Missouri will not
permit the capitol to be removed from
our city ami county simply because
you have done your duty in investigat-
ing the charges made against legisla-
tors or bring them to the bar of pub
lie justice. if you should find that they
are guilty of any wrong.v
other Matters for Inquiry.
Instructions were also given to in
vestigate Sunday desecration, the Op-
Grafton of bucket shops. gambling. lot
teries, etc. Thus far the following wit
nesses have been summoned for exam
ination: Representatives Ben Luig, L.
]. Tichacek, 7. ]. Leonard and Rich
ard Collins. all of st. Louis; Hugh
Stephens, Simcoe Reynolds and E.
Scott, of jefferson City; Clerk Cole
HickOx, of the senate, and 1. L. Page,
newspaper correspondent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
LETTER THAT TALKS MURDER
Mrs. Burdick Does Not Remember Receiv-
ing the Same.

Mrs. Burdick Does Not Remember ReceIv-
Ing the Same.
SIN this same letter he says: Only
a day more and 1 shall once more
see the love light in your eyes and
experience the paradise within your
arms" What does he mean by that,
Mrs. Burdick?" Il don't know"
What does he mean by the para
disc within your arms?" 81 don't
know
Coatsworth showed the witness an
other letter written from New York
by Pennell, and addressed to Mrs. Bur-
dick. She sad it was his handwrit-
ing, but She did not remember hav-
ing received it. Il will read it and
see if it will refresh your recollection:
AS 1 looked into your beautiful eyes
last night 1 feared there was some
trouble hidden there. 1 did not know,
but feared it was because of some
other reason than because was going
away. If there was, dearest, l wish
you would tell me. There is that In
the manner of your husband toward
you that makes me fear some times
that 1 might kill him. Do you re-
member receiving that letter." 'NO,
Sir.''
Mrs Burdick said she did not know
whether her husband was aware of
the fact that she was receiving letters
from Pennell. Her habit had been to
keep her letters locked in a box. Her
husband first knew of her intimacy
with Pennell, she thought, on Jan. /,
-901, when she told him in reply to
question that she had been walking
with Pennell. He told her she was
very imprudent. She agreed with him
then, and did now.
did you give these letters to Bur-
dick?" II don't know
Ibid you take some letters from
that box and give them to him?'' ''I
unlocked it."
"How did you happen to unlock it?"
''He forced me to-"
"How did he force your" ''He took
me by the throat"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
Railway outwits "a City.

Bloomington. Ills, March 24.-NOr-
NAL was excited Saturday night and
Sunday by the massing of a large
gang of section men by the Chicago
and Alton for the purpose of laying
two tracks through the town. permits
sion for which had been refused. The
tracks cross six streets. and the coun-
Gil objected to the company's action.
Sunday an injunction was gotten out,
but it was useless, as the work was
completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
MANY CATTLEMEN PERISH
ON RANGES OF WYOMING

Rongis, Wyo., March 24.-While
driving sheep herders across their
dead line, five cattlemen are supposed
to have perished in the recent bliz-
zard in Sweet Water county. Posses
are securing the country in search of
them. 1t is no longer hoped to find
any of them alive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
Crazy Mans Suicide Fit.

Wheeling. w. Va. March "a. =
Arnett. the 25-year-old son of Colonel
Arnett, West Virginia's great criminal
lawyer, deliberately walked into the
river yesterday at the wharf, and re-
fusing aid from scores of people was
drowned. He was temporarily de-
ranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24

Paris, March 24.-Jacques Balsan,
a young and rich adventurer. who
once commanded a Chilian gunboat,
has just made remarkable aerial
journey with NJ. Corot. another
Erenchman.
The two left ST. Cloud at IL a. m. in
the balloon st. Louis. They had plen-
ty of food, small bed, a mattress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
La soufriere Continues to Spout.

kingStOwn, st. Vincent, March "a.
The eruption of the SOufriere con-
tinues The volcano has been can
nonading all day, and the quantity Of
ejecta is apparently greater than at
the time of either of the previous
eruptions. but stormy winds are driv-
ing the clouds northward. There has
been a heavy fall of stones and black
sand in the northern districts, which
Eaused n few casualties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
YAWNING THE CAUSE
OF A WOMAN'S DEATH

Oshkosh, Wis, March 24.-After
yawning without interruption for
three days, despite every effort to eff
feet a cessation, Mrs. William Henry
Jenner died today. The physicians in
attendance stated that the woman
was suffering from obscure LESSONS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
Purpose OF Lyons Bill.

Waukegan, Ills, March "a. = 1t is
learned that the bill introduced in the
state legislature by Representative G..
r. Lyon. of this city, amending the
act prohibiting pool selling is primari-
ly to prevent the invasion of Lake
county. by Chicago pool sellers. In
prosecuting them a year ago Judge
Donnelly declared the act of 1887 un-
constitutional
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
reception for President Francis.

st. Louis, March 24.-President Da-
vid. r. Francis, of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company, who return
ed Sunday night from an extended
European trip, was yesterday rendered
n reception on change, where he re-
ceived a veritable ovation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
ENJOINED FROM
CONTROLLING COAL
Judge Kohlsaat Issues Injunction
Against Indiana Opera
tors.

Chicago, March .24.-Ten Indiana
coal companies and ten individual OPP
orators We're restrained by Judge
Kohlsaat in the United States court
today from continuing their organi-
zation for regulation of coal prices
and output. The defendants are Civ
en- until April 6 to show cause why
the order should not be made perma-
nent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
AMERICANS IN CONTROL
OF sURIGAo AGAIN

Manila, March 24.-The town of
Surigao, Island of Mindanao. which
was captured Sunday by the La
drones, was relieved today by Amer
lean officials. and foreigners are safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24

of the brain, producing Iaryngial
spasms.
The patient, who was unable to
sleep, yawned until she could do so
no longer from lack of strength. The
spasms continued and finally, after
76 hours of suffering, death inter
vened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
LONG AERIAL JOURNEY
MADE BY FRENCHMEN

and safety stove, the invention of
Balsan, which provided the aerOnauts
with hot water.
Travelling before a westerly wind,
they passed rapidly toward the from
tier and at nightfalI were over Ger
man territory, finally coming to earth
in Hungary, s55 miles southwest of
Buda-Pesth, having covered s07 miles
in 80 hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
Town Loses $4,000 by Fire.

Belvidere, Ills, March 24.-The vii
Iage of Poplar Grove was devastated
by fire early sunday morning. Web
ster's bank, the postofice, Cowan's
general store, grain elevator and
seven other buildings used in various
lines of business were wiped out. The
loss is estimated at $25.OOO. with IN
surance at half. that amount,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
MICHIGAN FRUIT CROP
THREATENED BY BLIZZARD

Detroit, Mich, March 24.-Specials
from western Michigan report one of
the worst billiards. OF the winter rag
ing in that section, with temperature
below freezing. Much fear is felt for
small fruits and peaches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
MAKESVAIN EFFORT
Does Gen. Rathbone Against
Gen. Leonard A.
Wood.
ROOT TAKES ACTION THEREON
Declines to Insist Upon a Reply to
the Charges Pre-
ferred.

Washington. March n. = Secretary
Root yesterday took official action on
the charges made by Estes G.. Rath-
bone against Brigadier General Leon
ard Wood. He made an Endorsement
on the papers saying that no answer
to the charges was required from Gen
eral Wood, and no action will be taken
thereon; that it was known. to the
secretary of war that the charges in
every respect were without just foun-
dation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
Says Root Was Upheld.

The secretary refers to the part
taken by the military governor in the
pOstoftice cases, in which RathbOne
was defendant, saying that General
Wood ut every step had the approval
of the secretary of war and exercised
only such control as was necessary as
military governor. He refers to the
game of jai alai, and declares that
the gift accepted by General Wood
had no relation whatever to any Of
fetal action of his and that it's ac-
ceptance was perfectly proper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24

She Recalls the Incident Referred to in
PenneIIs Letter.
The district attorney produced the
letter and handed it to the witness,
who trembled violently. do you rec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24
PROMISES MADE TO BE BROKEN

Had No Love for Her Husband, but Did
Love Her Paramour.
Her husband had not started the di-
vorce proceedings. 1t was she that
wanted a divorce from him. She had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-24

HER MEMoRY Is REFRESHED
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
NEW SLANG WORD FROM THE
 PRAIRlES.

It is reported by the Greeley Rcpubli- can that loco weed is unusually abund- ant on the prairies this year. Loco weed is a plant which sets animals crazy and eventually causes their death if it's use is continued. But the peculiar thing about it is the manner in which it up sets the popular idea that animals have an unerring instinct which teaches them to avoid all foods which are harmful When q horse or COW has once tasted loco it will wander over the prairies hunting for more of it and re- fusing to eat grass or any other food. When an animal has acquired the loco habit it quickly becomes emaciated and often it runs amuck like a man made crazy by the use of morphine or whis- ky. On the prairie the word "lOcoed" is applied to men who are intoxicated or who have lost their minds, and 1t has moved on 10 the east, where it is doubtful if many know it's origin
 Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
BLESSED ARE THEY THAT
 MOURN.

O. deem not they are blest alone Whose lives a peaceful tenor keep: The. Power who pities man has shown A blessing for the. eyes that weep. The light CT smiles shall fill again The lids that overflow with tears: And weary hours of woe and pain Are promises of happier years. There is a day of sunny rest For every dark and troubled night. And grief may hide an evening guest. But joy shall come with early light And thou. who OCT thy friends low
 bier
 Sheddest the bitter drops like rain. Hope that d brighter. happier sphere. Will give him to thy arms again. Nor let the good mans trust depart. Though life it's common gifts deny Though with a pierced and bleeding
 heart
 And spurned of men, he goes to die For God hath marked each sorrowing
 day.
 And numbered every secret tear. And heavens long age of bliss shall
 pay
 For all His children suffer here.
 Bryant.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
FEEDING SETTING HENS.
How Their Care Is Different From Any
 Other Kind of Chicken

Setting hens should be as well fed as those that are laying, but the feeding should be different. Grain should be left where they can get it whenever they desire to come off the nest. This is done not only as a matter of con- Venicnce but also to insure the hens getting all they want to eat, and also to. get them into the habit of coming off regularly; which they will be more apt 70 do if they know the food is all ways obtainable. It is better to feed all whole grain in good variety; such as corn, oats and wheat. The reason is that all the food d setting hen re- quires is for her bodily maintenance. She is a non-producer and will there fore be able to satisfy her needs with out soft food. vegetables or meat, though a little of these will be ben eft The danger lies in feeding so much vegetable food as to loosen the bowels or so much meat as to stimulate desire to discontinue setting and go to laying.-COuntry Life in America.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

longed, and the Presbyterian denomi- nation, of which his wife was a. mem- Der. Nevertheless. he was regular and reverential in his attendance upon wor- ship. Shortly after This marriage he rented a pew in the First Presbyterian church of Springfield, and occupied it with his wife and children at the ser vice each Sunday morning, unless de- tained by illness. In Washington he was an iIabitual attendant of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. and his pastor the Reverend Dr. Gurley. who was also his intimate friend. tells us that he was a true believer and entirely without guile One of Lin- c.oln's mental traits was his inability to accept or put aside proposition un- til he understood it. His conscience re- quired him to see his way clearly be- fore making a start, and his honesty of soul would not allow him to make a pretense that was not well founded"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
ABDUL HANDS PRESS CENSOR

The vigilant Turkish press censor in- sists that the Bible shall be so revised
 that the cry which St. Paul heard to "come over and help us' shall not come from Macedonia. but from the vilay- cts of Saloniki and Monastr." A few
 years ago the Turkish censor demanded that "Kurdistan" be substituted for Armenia" in the Bible circulated in the empire. and it is said On good au- thority that one of these astonishing officials held up a textbook on chem istry because he found therein the sym bol "H2O." which he was confident was a revolutionary cipher meaning Ham i'd II. is naught. t."-Phlladelphia. Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
MIR. LINcoLNs RELIGIOUS VIEWS

Concerning the perpetual controversy as to MT. uincoln's religious views, the author of "The True Abraham Lincoln. ' now in Lippincott's press, says:
 Abraham Lincoln has left us abun- dant testimony in words and works Of his code of morals and religious creed. He was a man of keen perception of right and wrong, of acute conscience and deep religious sentiment. although he was not orthodox He declined to join a church because of conscientious scruples. He would not confess a faith that was not in him. His reason for bade him to accept some of the doc trines taught by the Baptist and Chris tian churches to which his parents be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
@otti Der fom menoe
90} q nm &?

~ u ~ ~
R 0 m, 7. oSuli, 1.45 Wtorgens. -
Wieoer6plte 0oIen GblOrul baben Der
9apit in S6laf perlebt, allein Das
Gr6ulten tiinitli6er Reipiration 1T
iebt audi i'm 9dlafe not6penoig, uno
0r. 2apponi begiebt ii4 in 3piI6enz
rGumen pon flint 0}inuten an oas
2aoer, um ben Sterbenoen 3u beobz
a6ten uno gu 60ren, ipie ct atbmet.
Inter ben Saroindlen Asrri4t
iebt, ou ods baloige Q(bbulten zines
Gonf(ups teinem 3peifel me6r unterz
liegt, enliige 36dtigfeit. 2lQe mOgz
li6en 8erii6te limb i'm llmlauf, uno
faum Elm ein5iger SurDinal entgeht
Der S9mei6eIei, aIs m0gli4er nGfs
tier 9upit betra6tet gu peroen. abz
deie6en pon ben 8arbinGlen 8otti,
prdfeften Der Congregation Der 9ro;
paganod, unb Rampolla, benz pdpiz
lihen Stuutsiefretdr, glduben bic am
6eiten unterri6teten Qeute jeoo6, bdb
f06ftens nur nod 8uroinul @pumz
pa, @r5biidof BON Bologna, unb
aaroindl 9Ri9elmb, @r3bii6of oon
Gurin, einige 9tusItdten uuF @rpdhz
lung 6aben. W}an munfelt inosHer,
baB Rampolld nit @otti pereinburt
bat, beFen @rlpdblung gu unterItiiben,
unter Der 8ebingung, Oab er (Rumz
poGd) ais 8otti's Nudfolger gum
8rGfeften Der gropuganou erndnnt
piro. Der SSn6aber oieies pi4tigen
9oitens 1T i'm 8olfsmunoe al5 Der
rot6e QdpIt 6efdnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
Sas Gnnflab.
Wie Der neue YapIt eripdblt njrb. -
9er6anolungen in Der frtiniiden
&QpeLe.


Gdpelle.
Sofort na6 benz 3ooe einespapItes
nimmt Der 8aroinalfGmmerer (&arz
oinalGdmerlengo) nit ben bret eritsn
8aroinGlen 8eiiB Oom dpoitoIiiden
9oluIt uno pon Den S9liifeln Der
pGpitli6en 8emd6er, lGBt 8olOz uno
5ilbermiin3en nit ieinem Wappen
prdgen unb oas Gontlapgebduoe berz
ri6ten. Die BEL Der &urie anlpeIenz
ben &aroindle iolIen 3ebn Sage nu6
bem Glbleben be5 Yaptes in oa1elbe
eintreten, bic ipGter antommenOsn
auslpGrtigen na9trdgli4 auf9enomz
men perben. 0urd fpunii4e Wdnoe,
@ermauerung Der S9iire ooer Der
i6IuB oerielben nit 8rettern piro
cine 2ln5a6l bon fleinen Bobnungen
gu je orei 3immer9en i'm 8atttan
6ergeri6tet, DON oenen ipteoer je ems
fir bic @minen3, ibren Setretdr uno
ibren 9iener beItimmt 1T. SeOe Bobz
nung trGgt cine laufenbeRummer uno
ben Numsn oes 8uroinulz Snhubers;
i6re @inri6tung lit 10 einfa4, ouB
Iih aaroinul 2eoo6otpsti BEL Der
Wa6l Seq oes Orei3e6nten le66aft an
feline 9efGngniB5eGe in Sitropo err
innert fi6lte. 8ier perf6ieoene PrGz
latengruppen iibsn Die 8etpa6ung Der
3aroinGIe lpd6rsno Oes GontlaDs
aus. Der pidhtigite gpiten lit Der an
Dem permuuerten 9auptein8un9, no
nur elm fletrss 5yeniter offen gela1en
lit, I'm i'm san bringenbIter Not6z
ipenoigfeit ben 8erfe6r nit Der Quz
Benpelt gu erm6glihen. Die &arbtz
nGle oiirfsn bur6 bus Jeniter 8riefe
entgegennebnlen unO hindusreifen;
Gritere peroen por6er gepriift, 2ebz
ters miiTen offen iein. Sur grOBeren
Siderbeit lieB Der Gdmerlengo Der
lebten Wa6I = ieiner eigenen, oenn
es mar Qeo Der Oret3e6nte - bic
au6e inner6aIb oe5 GontlapS anlez
gen.
Sir ben @a6laft iino in Der iirtiz
nifhen 8apelIe, Der 2(n3abl Der an
ne Ienoen adroindle entipre4enO,
S6rone aufgeIteQt. Orei 8urOindle
perben 3unG9ft aIs Strutatpren gez
pG6lt, pel6e bic nud beionoerer Dirt
gefertigten, gu 6sIdreibenoen uno gu
faltenoen 0abl3ettel priifen uno ben
gonflupiiten ein6Gnbigen. Seber &ar=
oinal tritt an ben Qlltdr uno legt ieiz
nen Stimm5ettsl uuf einen goloenen
Seller; BON ben brei neben sinanbsr
iiBenoen lSfrutatoren giebt Der erIte
ben 3etteG an ben 3tpeiten lpeiter, bic
Ter an BEN oritten, urb 2eBterer legt
i'm in ben al5 Wa6lurne oienenoen
ael6. Dor 4bgabe Ieines 3ettels
ruff cer @G6Isr g6riitum als ieinen
osreinitiqen Ri9ter gum 3eugen oaz
fir an, oaB er Die Perion erpG6lts.
bic na9 Ieinsr lte6er5eugung por 8ott
getpG6It perben ioGe. So6ulo ale
Stimln5sttel abgegeben iino, bebedt
Der erIte aaroinalzSfrututor cen
8el6 nit Der Batena uno I9iittelt
i'm; Der 5fpeite 5dblt einen Stimm5etz
tel naG eem dnpsren in einen atpeiten
&el9, um genau Die 3a6l Der Stins