VIII. 73. Every person who is apprehended for any breach of the laws shall within
24 hours after his apprehension be brought before a judge. If it be found that the
person apprehended cannot immediately be discharged or released, the judge shall
give an award, deciding whether the person is to be imprisoned or if he may be
released on bail, stating the nature and amount of bail; this award shall be given as
soon as possible, at farthest within 3 days after the apprehension, and shall be
accompanied by a statement of the reasons on which it is based. The award passed
by the judge can immediately and separately be appealed by the party concerned to a
court of higher instance. The appeal shall be prosecuted in the manner as a private
suit, with summons, however, as for an extra-court, and the plaintiff shall be exempted
from using stamp-paper as well as from paying court-fees. He must be given an
opportunity to consult a lawyer regarding such an appeal, and fresh evidences may be
produced in the upper-court. No one can be committed to custody for an offence that
could only warrant punishment by fines or simple imprisonment.

 74. The dwelling is inviolable. House-inquisition, seizure and examination of
 letters and other papers, can only be effected in virtue of a warrant emanating from a
 court of justice where no law or ordinance warrants a special exception.

 75. The right of property is inviolable. No person can be compelled to cede
 his property, except when the public welfare demands it. This can only be effected
 according to a law or an ordinance, and full compensation must be given.

 76. Any person who is not in a position to support himself or his family, and
 whose support does not devolve upon any other person, is entitled to receive support
 from the public funds, subject, however, to those obligations which the laws and
 ordinances in this head prescribe.

 77. Children whose parents have not the means of providing for their
 instruction will receive instruction in the public schools.

 78. Every person has the right to publish his thoughts in print, under
 responsibility, however, before the courts of justice.

 79. Citizens have the right without previous permission to establish societies
 for any lawful purpose. No society can be dissolved by an order from the authorities.
 Societies may, however, be temporarily prohibited, but an action shall be immediately
 instituted against the society, so as to have it dissolved.

 80. Citizens have the right to assemble together unarmed. The police has the
 right of being present at public assemblies. Assemblies in the open air may be
 prohibited, when danger to the public peace may be apprehended from them.

 81. In case of a riot, the military force must not interfere unless assaulted,
 before the multitude has been thrice fruitlessly summoned, in the name of the king and
 of the laws, to disperse.