davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Road overseers File no PIedues.

Candidates for road overseers are not required to file pledges under the corrupt practices act, in the opinion of Attorney General w. l.. Moose. He says: 'The statute requires candi- dates for state offices and candidates for district offices to file the state ment with the secretary of state, and candidates for county offices and town ship offices to file the pledge with the county clerk.
 "A road overseer, in my opinion, is neither county officer nor a town ship officer, because road districts may include less or more than township As this statute is penal, think the courts will hold that it should be strictly construed, and that no one would be found guilty of it's violation unless he was within tho meaning of the words used"
 Attorney General Moose holds that real estate which belongs to a church, but is not occupied by the church for public worship is not exempt from tax ation, but is subject to taxation just as other property of it's kind which be- longs to individuals"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
 Newport Continues Dry

Newport.-Newport is dry under the Going act. This in effect was the decision of Judge c. B. Coe, who an- nounced his finding when court con- yened Friday morning. Judge Coe. in rendering his decision, stated that hs had found 2oS names upon the pe- tions for license which shoulh be re- moved, leaving 76 less than a majority of the white, inhabitants of lhgal age on the petition. Saloon interasts will now .attack the constitutionality
 the Going act, and keep up the
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
STATE ENGINEERS TO MEET
Members Will Be Given on Auto Ride Over a New Model Road
estern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Pine Bluff.-The Dolaway pavement, now under construction between Pine Bluff and the Jefferson-Saline county line, will be of chief interest to civil engineers from all oyer the state when they assemble in Pine Bluff March 16 and 17 for the third annual meeting of the Arkansas Engineer Society. An auto ride over that part of the road completed by that time and luncheon at the construction camp will be feat ures of the entertainment program. The members will be entertained with a banquet on the night of March IT.
 A partial list of the speakers and their subpects follows:
 Facts Concerning Fourche Drain age District" by A. M Lund of Lit tie Rock; "Wood Block Pavements," D. A. McCrea of Little Rock; Flood Protection" Charles H. Miller of Lit tie Rock; Vertical Fiber Brick Pave ments,' L. K. Parmalee, city engineer of Helena; "Waterworks," w. D. Dick inson of Little Rock; Sewage Dis posals," Theo Hartman of Little Rock; Dirt Roads" E. A. Kingsley of Lit tie Rock, former state highway engi- neer; "Bituminous Protected Concrete for County Highways" J. w. Watson of Pine Bluff; Advancement in En- gineering Education" Prof. J. J. Knoch, dean of engineering depart ment of the University of Arkansas; Aims and Objects of the State High way Commission H. R. Carter, state highway engineer of Little Rock.
 Helena and Fort Smith will bid for the entertainment of the next meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

pecan, (, snfec -11Kely I0 suit in a death Sc. vsnce. All capfy crimes committed subsequent to la~ June, will be punished in the electric chair.
 The next electrocution will be that of Fred Pelton. a Little Rock negro who cut the throat of an aged negress, while he was serving a sentence of one hundred and fifteen years for series of assault on white women. He will be electrocuted March 27, in the peni- tentiary at Little Rock.
 Will King, who was hanged here had most checkered criminal mareer He was serving a sentence in the Alabama penitentiary for murder, and said he had tuberculosis and could not recover. He came to Arkansas and settled at Tyronza, this county. A brother who killed man in Alabama, escaped and sought refuge at Will Kings home. A posse went to arrest the fugitive and Will King shot and killed Deputy Sheriff James Chandler. He fled into Missouri, where he was apprehended after he is said to have killed another white man. He was tried and convicted and sentenced to hang December 10, 1913, but an appeal was granted, and the Supreme Coisrt; affirmed the lower court. It is ,aM that King killed five white men tAa lifetime. His brother is still at I9Y ,= He was perfectly calm on th !Ml fold and in a speech denied his guilt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Mayor Duncan Defeated.

Conway.-W. H. Duncan, who has held the office of mayor several years, was defeated for reelection by Frank Jones, in the Democratic city primary. The vote was: w. H. Duncan 123, J. A. King 115, Frank Jones 24l. After the result was announced, Mayor Duncan issued a card in which he said: T here and now grant full and free par don to all those who so unjustly and so unmercifully have assailed me and assaulted my good name, and leave them to the tender mercies of kind providence"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Epitorne
 of the Week S News

Dr. G. Frank Lydston announced at the meeting of the Chicago Medical association that he had successfully transplanted the generative gland of a dead person to the body of living man. Dr. Lydston declared he was unable to find subject willing to undergo the operation and he had made the transplantation upon him. self.
 The call for the conference of western governors to be held in Den yer April was issued by Gov E. M. Timmons of Colorado, as secretary of the organization. The call is in the form of letter to each governor
 Gen. Carranza ordered an investi. gation of the Bauch case by the com- mission sent to Fl Paso to look into the death of William s. Benton, a British subject. This action was taken after receipt of report from Gen. Villa regarding the disappear ance of Gustav Bauch, an American.
 J. c. Stuart, vice-president and general manager of the Erie railroad, died at Garden City, l.. l. He had been ill for some time.
 Convicted of robbery for having stolen a kiss from a white girl at Los Angeles, Cal, Charles H. Guyton, young negro. was sentenced to 30 years in Folsom prison by Judge Willis.
 Dr. F. Chambers of the federal bu- reau of animal industry is at Mag nolia, Miss, waging war on the cat Ne tick. He has asked the board of supervisors for an appropriation tp help the work.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ross and neighbor, Rollen D. McChe5e, were seriously burned at Gira1d, H.. A can of blasting powder exploded when Ross shot at rat with shot gun.
 The ola sst bishop in the Methodist Episcopal chIrch in America, in all its history, Rashop Thomas Bowman,
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
tlh1ng tor
 Appetite /Stonach.s sh
 ldi, B. 's . he

--S
 SWlt1- arD7
 Pierre and Gabriel SalveZ, brothers, mental flight in an all-metal mono plane of their own invention at Ly- OnS, France.
 q have no intention of playing else where than in the National league" Christy Mathewson of the New York Nationals said, discussing his possi- ble baseball connections for next sea son. and Federal league offer.
 At a meeting of the National Coun- cil of Miners Unions it was decided to call off the strike of coal miners begun in the southern fields of France Feb. "A.
 Clifford Pinchot, former chief forest CT of the United States, announced his candidacy for the Progressive party nomination for United States senator from Pennsylvania to succeed Sena- tor Penrcs
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Derby are expecting a visit from the stork at their home in New York Miss Derby was Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Cynthia Buffum was found guilty at Little Valley, N Y, of mur- der in the first degree in having poisoned her husband Willis Buffum. She was sentenced to die in the elec- tric chair.
 Mrs. Kate Edwards, who has been in the shadow of the gallows for near ly 13 years for the killing of her hus- band, was released from the Berks county, Pa, jail under a pardon grant ed by Gov. Tener.
 Preliminary figures made public by Census Director w. J. Harris show the total indebtedness of the states of the Union, less sinking fund assets June 30, 1913, was $342, ,251 ,000, an crease of $107 7,342,O00 or nearly 50 | er cent, over the 1904 total.
 
 Willie Hoppe defeated Koji Va manda, 800 to 174, in the first match of the five-man 1S2 billiard tourna- Inent at Chicago.
 Serious charges were filed with President Wilson against Supreme Court Justice Daniel Thew Wright of the District of Columbia. The charges were made by Waldo Cooper, presi- dent of the Union Savings bank and the United Savings bank of Wash ington.
 =%
 President Wilson took the position that for the United States to send marines or armed forces of any kind into Mexico without the consent of the governing authorities there would be an act of war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Carload of Cabbage Plants.

A carload of cabbage plants is a pretty big order yet that is what has been purchased by the Holly Springs Truck Growers Association, of Dallas county. Commissioner Page has been advised that the association has i'm ported carload of cabbage plants from Yonge's Island, and will plent two hundred acres the coming season.
 In 1913 the association shipped four teen car loads of cabbage and pota- toes, and this season they expect to ship over one hundred car loads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Will Pay Way of Veterans.

Pine Bluff-A. B. Banks, of Fordyce. son-in-law of Gen. B. H. Holmes, com handing the Second Brigade, U. c. ", has announced that he will pay all the expenses of five members of the local camp to the annual Confederate reunion at Jacksonville The Banks home was thrown open March 7 to the members of the camp for reception. It is expected the attendance from this state will be very large this year. The brigade commanders are cooperating with the division commander.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Interurban Stock Subscriptions.

Canvassing committees are at work in Little Rock on the stock subscrip- tions for the Little Rock & Hot Springs interurban, and meeting with considerable success. The first day of the canyass the committee secured $25,000 in subscriptions, and Lewis Rhoton's committee pledged them selves to dispose of $10,000 more. There are ten committees, and they are making a systematic canvass of the city. It is believed the canvassers will dispose of $H00,00O here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

T. E. Wood, of Marianna, candidate for railroad commissioner, has an. nounced the following speaking dates, and invited his opponents, T. J. Raney and George W. Bellamy, to meet him: Searcy March 9, Pocahontas March 10, Walnut Ridge March II, Jonesboro March 12, Newport March 13, and Batesville March IA.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
All Pardons Are Condition al.

Acting upon the recommendation of the penitentiary commission, Gov. Hays has pardoned Edward Butts, a white man, who was convicted in Oc- tober, 1910, in Poinsett county, of murder and sentenced to 21 years inn prisonment.
 Attached to this pardon, as to all that are heing issued by Gov Hays, is the condition: Granted on condition that any future violation of the laws of Arkansas by said Edward Butts shall render the same null and void"
 Butts was manager of a lumber camp in Poinsett county at the time of the killing, and the circumstaces surrounding the crime were such that the citizens were willing to sign a petition for clemency.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

The Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association last year shipped 325 car loads of strawberries. and this year expects to increase the output to 375 cars. There are 500 growers in the association. The organization has invested over $12,000 in feed and fer tilizers, which has been sold to the members at cost on credit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Great Sunday School Demonstration.

Great sunday School Demonstration.
 Arrangements are under way for the graetest Sunday School Conven- tion the state has ever known, in Lit tie Rock April 2S-39. It is expected there will be at least 2,000 people in attendance. A number of specialists from Chicago, Washington, St. Louis, and elsewhere are on the program. One of the features of the convention will be parade of 1,500 men from the various Sunday Schools of the city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

An instruction camp for the Ark ansas National Guard is to be held at Fors Logan H. Roots, Little Rock, March 30-April Il.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Contract for Capitol Power-House.

The State Capitol Commission has awarded to T. T. Reddick of Fort Smith the contract for the power house to be erectsd on the grounds of the nef capitol The contract price is approximately $4O,0O0. The con- tract for the concrete work was award ed to Huber & Fox of Little Rock for $20,377.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
FRANK E. CLINTON
 OUT OF THE RACE DARDANELLE MAN WiTHDRAWS FROM CONTEST FOR SECRE-
 TARY OF STATE.
ONLY TWO ARE LEFT IN IT.
Present Secretary, Hon. EaMe w Hodges, Opposed by T. H. Down-
 ing of PocahontasI
Western Newsnnner r1nioD Neus sorr,oo

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The withdrawal of Mayor Frank E. Clinton of Dardanelle from the race for secretary of state leaves but two in the contest, Hon. Earle W. Hodges, the incumbent, and T. Henry Downing of Pocahontas.
 The Teasons for MT. Clinton's with draW24l are set forth in the following lett@r:
 /"To the Democratic voters of Ark ansas:
 "I have this day withdrawn from the race for secretary of state, and have requested the State Central Com mittee to leave my name off the ticket, which is to be certified out today.
 Tn announcing my withdrawal from this race I desire to thank my many friends for their loyal support, and to assure them that I appreciate and will never forget their many kindnesses and valued assistance in the campaign thus far. have, however, other inter- ests and opportunities that were not seen when I announced my candidacy for the office of secretary of state, and these interests and opportunities require my immediate and constant at- tention from now on.
 "1n making this step permit me to say that have been deeply impressed by the fairness of my opponents in this campaign and I am quitting the race friendly to both of them I am with drawing in favor of no candidate. but purely from personal reasons as above indicated. I am sure that the state the people elect, as they will, the man selected by the primaries on March 25, and again thanking all of my friends for their confidence and support, re- main. very truly yours,
 Frank B. Clinton"
 The withdrawal of Mayor Clinton was unexpected, as he had been mak- ing an active campaign, and was con- sidered a strong opponent of MT. Hodges. He had established headquar- ters at the Merchants Hotel, and had spent considerable money in the in- Iolcet ol ulo COuuludCy. HIS T6Ilr6- ment greatly simplified the situation
 While he has not made systematic campaign, Secretary Hodges has visit ed many sections of the state and has everywhere met with encouragement, and his only remaining opponent is also optimistic over the outcome. Sec retary Hodges, now only 31 years old, is seeking a. third term, and is one of the youngest state officials Arkansas has ever had. He entered the service of the state as printing clork during the administration of State Auditor Avery E. Moore, and has been advanc- ing steadily ever since. His majority in his first race was more than $500 over an experienced campaigner. Prob ably never in the history of the state has any candidate for a state office received so unanimous support from the newspapers of the state. He be- gan his life work in a country news paper office, at Mammoth Spring, and later edited a paper for awhile at Im- boden.
 The Little Rock City League of base ball clubs is planning for an eight-club league this season. Business men gre supporting it liberally.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
MAY BE THE LAST
 LEGAL .HE HANGING WILL KING, NE9 PAYS Ex. TREmE PENALTY yarY.ILLlNe
 DEPUTY HAD A CHECKERED CAREER Next Execution in State Will Be EIee trocution of Fred PeIton
 March 27.
HAD A CHECKERED CAREER

Western Newspaper Union News Service. ''@
 Harrisburg.-The execution negro, Will King, here last We6 mark the passing of tb the means~of legal eye ,s.S llr as
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

One of the largest crowds ever seen in Hyde park, London, welcomed la bor leaders deported from South Af- rica recently because of their connec- tion with the general strike. Prac- tically every union in the country sent delegation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

The Little Rock City League of base ball clubs is planning for an eight-club league this season. Business men gre supporting it literally.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

.Snop b0W Z. )F 5 he would
 found frozen where her com ldi, had left her he sought help. climbers, Rich .ntland and Mar re killed while Blanche peak in
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

President Wilson took the position that for the United States to send marines or armed forces of any kind into Mexico without the consent of the governing authorities there would be an act of war.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07

Seirttdr Der 6ilfsgeieai9dft Serrn
paitor Sans Sdiipt lpenigItsns inbiz
reft cine fleiue NnerfennlIng 5u sollen.
es ira bsionbtre Utiibe baronf perz
ipenbet tperben, I'M eine re6t ftarfe
3btilnabme bei Der nd9Itipo6iasn
9eriemmlilng 5u er3ielen.
Die Sprahe fprrbe bonn onf bic
6ier feitiiberben beutjten Reierpiiten
aeltnff. Die Wobltbaten, ipelde benz
ielten bon Iciten Der 5ilfseeIelliddIt
reip. ibres aominittees srfpieisn fpors
hen iinb, iino iol9ermaiisn nib
brauft unb nit llnbant hslpbnt NOR.
ben. hab bas aommittse jebe @erbins
burg abgebrofen bat. Sn 9erbiR.
hung biermit fpurbe eine Rednung
BON $26.75 CUR 3ablung ansspieeisn,
bod enbet bas isne inb cfIe finanoieIs
lie @erpilidtiing ben iogenannten Rc.
Observation-Disclosures gsaenii6sr. Die
6anbluHssipeiie bes QfusfhuNes purz
be bcllinbaltlid glltgebeiben.
6err gbarles Wenier, ipel6er iiA
ben @.rtrieb Der Wlitgliebstartsn ans
selegeu iein laBt. beri9tete cine Gin
nabme Don $25 aug bieier Qusae.
Befanntlid ioll bb Silfsgisli9dTt
ouf cine psrinnnente Bats pebradyi
fperben, bas bsibt, es ipllsu Wlitslis.
Der eefporben iusrben. Der Sabresz
beitras 1T 81 unb man bpfft. bic
Wlitsiiebidlaft auf 5000 su erboben.
Rdtiirlid flisBsn aud Die Giunabmen
aus bieIer Quelle benz Silfsfpnbs 5u.
eSn erfrsulider Wsile iprahen bic
5erren Gbarles y. Sdmioi. Sranf,
Or. anof), Sdlipier uno anoere iiber
has Sammelipsri unb Die babel gefdls
lsuen gBinie iperben natiirlih bsfolst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
lJOn geuid,ns6iGsn s,ttie6,n
Stelite iid Sammel SraOi6aiu Der
ypli5ei.

sSm 9etsttip Sauptquartier ftellt,
iitp seitern 4benb Der % Sabre alt
Gam. 8raDIbap aug Gliro, ST., ein
BON @eipiiIensbiIIen gepsinist. 81
bate i'm 2lpril 1913 pdbreno bel
!oohflutb in osm Sauis, in Oem sl
tDobHte, sinem aoiteGngsr bic gein.
tleiber nit $32, pelfs ii6 in bel
5af6e befanben, eeitcbIen unb pdl
am ndditsn 5ase nad Ulsmp6is
5enny s.floben.
Inter oem Yeroad)t ben 8iebitabl
begdngen gu baben, ipurbe cine amber.
perIpH perbaftst unb au6 bsitraft
glls Gam 9raofbap bierpon borte
lDuroe er bon 9sDiiIsnsbiiIen aepei
niat unb irrte unitdt in alien 5beileu
oes Ganoes umber. Stit eini1en Wo.
den lpar er in Cincinnati unb ar6ei.
tete i'm entsrpriIe Sot.l. geiteru
Nbeno tonnte er IS nidt lGnaer aug.
baltsn. er besa6 Iin na4 bem De
tettip : Sauptquartisr unf Bat um
ieine gerbaftuns. .S5sst iit msiu
Ser5 lsidtsr, uno i'd psrbs freuoiq
meine Strafe antrstsr. Sd boffe. bat
mir Der uniduIois gsruribeilte Der,
1eiben tpirb', fuats Sam, als er ins
@eDobriam obssfiibrt purbs. Su ber
lsBten brsi gDoden bra6ts er regsl.
mabig bas 26suosiien fir ben Der.
bdftetsn ua6 Der Central poIi3ei.
itaiion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
Die RUnsn In catonia.


Die s.itrissn RsHnsu battsn folsens
BEG RduItat:
Grites Reunsn 6 Turs
longs; 3Deiidbriss: Bater 9loiiom,
109 (Wtdrtin), ssipOnn.n; One Step,
107 (RcGpsn), 5tpeitss; 5Oos 500
l04 (UlstcaID, brittss. 3sit, 1:12
3s5.
Die So WuiueIs besu6ften: @uter
9loficm. Straight $3.50, plaee $2.40,
Shotp $3.50; Sns Step, Dlace $3.50,
Sbop $2.70; Sous 500 Sboip $3.4o.
3neites sRsnnen- DreiiGbs
rigs; 6 6urlonss; sbc Reah, 1O8
(Rslon). aeponnsn; Cab aonbon, 10S
(Miptt), 5ipeites; Rio grasos, 108
(9artipeID, brittes. 3sit, 1:12 As.
Die So Mutusls bs5ablten: 9be
Read Gtraisbt So, g,lace $3.50,
SHotu $3.10; 2uop 2onbon. pIace
$3.50, Sbofp $3.50; Rio grasos,
Sbop $3.50.
0rittes R.nnen- 3peiiG6s
rige; 8 5uriouss: Guniet, 104 (0ttl,
seiponen; gbriitis, no (Rstcali),
5ipeites; iSor Tair, 105 (Mott), brit.
tee. 3sit, 1:13.
Tie 50 WlutueIs be5dblten: Sunf.t
Straight $12.40, glacs S4.70, S5op
$3.50; Gbriftie, gIace $3.50, Sbop
So; Jor Gair SboD S5.40.
@iertes Rennen- Treiidbs
rige; 6 5urlonss: 2sodarss. 124
(goains), esfponneH; 9ringburit. 12O
(Megip.n), siDeitss; 6slsn 8arbee,
lit (acftusl, brittes. 3eit, Ill
1z5.
Die So Mutuels bssahIten: Qeodd.
reg Straight $4.30, place $3.50
Sbotp $500; 9rinsburit. plaee So.
SbOD $3.50; 9slsu Sar6es. Sbotp
So.
5iinftes Rennen j Meis
ie unt 70 9arbs; 9reiidbrige: 8srs
muoian. 107 (SdrttpelD, geipormsn;
Hirft Degree. 107 (Ulott), Stpeites;
girta. 107 RrbiuiOu), Orities. 3eit,
1:44 2s5.
Die 50 Whihiels be5nbltsn: Ser,
Straight $23.60 YIaes $3.50,
Gboip $3.50; 5irIt Degree, placs
$3.40. SbOD S3.10; 9iria, SbOtp
81. 40.
Se6Ites Mennen 1 1z16
Meile; Dreiidbrise unb Glterf: 30.
ndraa. 108 (Ulstealf), seiDonnen;
Stont Seart, ITO (RobiniorD, Sipeis
tes; geuIab 9. 107 (yleIor), brtttes.
3eit, 1:46.
Die 81 Wsuiusls bssablien: @pnans
"a, Sssaisbs ~ @Iass $40, Ssor |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
Mnberehtigt
Sinb gcidnueroem uun 2. v. Eropit
iiber geBinoermns Der Snipeftoren
Der oSrofcnen" bel Der Iabl
nm Sienitag.

Otitriftsinperintenbent 9. u.
Qropit bon Ter glnti Galoon. 2iga bat
ais er ii6 bariiber 6efhperte, bdb biz
sSnipettoren Der .SrDdenen" aeiegent,
lid Der Wabl am Dienitag in bsr
2lusiibuns i6rer pfli6tsn Don Wabl.
beanten bebtnbert pprben ieien,
duseuideinlih ieiner pbantaiie etfuaa
bic 3iisel idieBen laiIen.
sSm Gaufe bes geItrigen cages pers
ii6erten ndmlib peridiebens Der pars
teigenohen prDpits gerab. oas ges
naue geaentbsil DON benz mas bieier
bebauptst bate. Qlnpalt George g.
6aiute. elmer Der betannteitsn 4nbGn.
ger Der biefigen probibitiunspartei,
Der am Wdbltnee Die ssnipettDrsn Der
y aSrodsnen" bsdufii6tigts, begab lt4
.gsitern perionli6 in bic Yureaurdums
Iidteiten bes Dablrntbs uHb CAB bsm
Glert 9utterfielb bic 9erii1erung,
baB ieines Difens na3 bic Snipets
loren ieintr partei ablplut teinen
1runb 3u irsenb elmer 9ei6perbe aes
babt bd!ten, bd lie am Wdbltage dlls
iiberall auf oas 3uDortonlmenbIte be-
banoelt iporben isien uno man ibnen
nirsenbs etlpas in ben Bsg sslest
babe.
9tu6 giep. so6n :. Serset BON Der
gaptiiten Stride an Der geuntea
StraBs, ben po6l Riemano elmer aus
5u9rUBen 5reunoihaft unb YegeiIte.
rung fir bic nRaisn" osiben ipiirbe,
bat seitsrn srfldrt. bnB er peri0nli9
ais sSnipeitor aelssentli9 Der Wabl
bic bent6dr beiten GrfabruHgen ges
macbt babe. sd bradis ben 9dn5en
Bdbltas", faste Mep. Serget, i'm
Stimmplab bes prsaintt R Der 1S.
Wdrb gu unb ipurbe nit Der 3lIpor.
tommenoiten 60fiitteit behanbelt.
Alle Re6ie, bic mir sutamsn. purben
mir Obn. ipeiieres 5ugeitaHben. SD
balf beim Pnb3dblen Der Gtimmen
unb beIibe cine beglaubiste abfdrift
bes @ablsrssbnifes in benz prs3intt.
Sd babe auh pdbrsnb Der san5en
3sit dbIolut ni6ts beobadt.t. mas
mid su Der 9iniiht berdnlaiien i5nHs
te. baB es bei Der Wabl in bem pre-
5int ni6t ebrlicb 5ugegangen isi'.