The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 21

THE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, life WEDNESDAY, APRIL St, ltM. Order in Council (Mr. The Coautkm Ministry (Judge AtherWy The Gailipoli Landing (Rev. H. Hall) flight Saving (Sir Walter Lewis) Birth rate (Dr.

Burton Brown) A Garden of God (Lord Hessdley). apeare Relics (Mr. Burdett Coutts, M.P.) parliament The Secret Oesalsa 7 A 8 Court Circular and New 9 tfar News 2, 4, 5, A 6 Fallen Officer 5 Roll of Honour It Through German Eyes 6 ews in Brief 3 General New. 3 A The London Gaaette 10 Commercial Gasatte THE TIMES FUND. Acknowledged to day 11,131 7 9 Total to date 3,677,229 17 0 Lists on page 8.

The Irish Disturbances. The Germans have always eotmted upon armed insurrection in Ireland. They have striven to provoke it from the outbreak of the Mar. and at last they have succeeded in getting their dupes to indulge in an insane rising. The utements published "by lawful authority," which alone are available, leave its proportions fend the general situation obscure, but there is no doubt about its main features.

It is evidently I he result of a ea fully arranged plot, concocted hot ween the Irish traitors and their German, con f. derates. At a time, vaguely described as between Thursday and Friday afternoon, a German auxiliary crutser, disguised as a neutral merchant ship and acting in conjunction with German submarine, made an attempt to land arms and ammunitions in Ireland at a point named. The notorious Sir Roger Case ment had been brought over, but apparently the local conspirators failed to play their part, the cruiser sank, and he was amongst the prisoners captured. The plotters had probably allowed a bnef interval far the distribute the arms and for Sir Roger to exercise his sup jxj6cd influence in the country.

At all events, further action of an overt character seems to have laken place until Monday. At neon on that day grave disturbances broke out in Dublin, and tit nightfall the rebels "identified with the Sinn Feinen were still in "four or five parts of the city" Birrell fortunately was able to declare yesterday that the situation is now well hand." The General Post Office, in the heart the Irish capital, was seized and telegraphic MsnmqniraKan cut. Apparently it had been very imperfectly restored up to yesterday after noon, as the Chikt Secretary excused himself from giving the House of Commons farther perti mlars on the ground of its defective He was, however, able to assure them that on Monday the insurgents "were not in posses ion of the whole city," and that in the course of the day troops bad bean brought up from the Curragh, Questions extracted from faun some additional information about the casualties, and this was amplified later by a more detailed official statement Than, yesterday morning, there followed the raid upon Lowestoft of the German battle cruiser smssdron, which evidently a part of the enmldnwd movement was of the usual fugitive kind. The squadron turned back as soon as the period of safety was pp and before our big ships oocld come upon the stne. It was roost gallantly, but ineffectuAily.

honed by the light cruisers and deaUujws on the spot, three of which were hit but none unk. The date for the joint operations of Sir oger CaaaataVT and the Kaiser's Admiral a carefully chosen. It was fixed for a week end and for the Easter week end. when ex iTienty suggested that our Ministers might relax their iguanoa Two motives probably actuated the Germans. They may have i oped that a simultaneous attack in Ireland tnd on the East Coast the two flanks of the xnuoo would have created a panic in Eng land, and thai the panic would have led us to retain troops si home instead of ending them abroad, If any idee, of the sort was enter tawed the fact but affords one more illustration of the' congenital incapacity of the Germans to uaiilsal suit the British temper There has not bee the slightest sign of alarm in any quarter, and we shall be greatly surprised if the general population even la Dublin take the insurrection very seriously.

They doubtless be IrrissHrl si the failure of the Government to protect them and their property from a farm of outrage the possibility of which has been long foreseen, but we do not think that they will be uneasy about the success of the rebels. Again, the Germans may have raleulated thai a rising in Ireland would in jenee certain kinds of American opinion in their favour ft a moment when their relations with the United States see critical. The German seek aad Ike aatieaert Irish societies in ike Beembbe have been working hand and glove under German direction for a aountry and to make mischief between the SHI I I I thranssltss to the uttermost to win sympathy for "Ireland's struggle for freedom." Their efforts cannot be regarded with entire in difference, boi the remedy lies in the beads of the British Cabinet, If they try to hush up any part of the truth, or to confine intelligence wag America to official comma doled out by themselves, the German agencies in the United States and the Irish extremists win have free fie Id for their malign activities. If, on the other hand, they allow responsible investigate matters freely for themselves, and to report what they have seen aad heard, unfettered by the we have every confidence that the Germans will find they have misunderstood real American opinion as completely as they have mis understood the opinion of Great Britain. There can be no doubt that the attempt at a rising wul be speedily quelled, if, indeed, it has not collapsed already.

The statement in the munufuc that there have not been disturbances in certain cities and districts in the south is distinctly satisfactory so far as it goes. The Casement invasion itself appears to have been the merest opera boujfe, and its character will be thoroughly appreciated across the Irish Channel It suggests that the Germans had grown tired of him and his beasts, and had insisted that he should redeem his promises. The action of the Sinn Feiners is more serious. for it must always be serious when our fellow subject kill the King's soldiers instead of lolling his enemies. But sporadic rebels, presumably without srtillery or even machine guns, cannot require any considerable force to suppress them or affect the military situa tion.

The whole miserable business is a sorry commentary upon the complete failure of Mr, Birrell to maintain respect for law aad order during the nine years of his weak and callous administration. Three months after he went to Dublin Castle he stated with perfect truth that Ireland was "in a more peaceful condition than she had been for the last six hundred years." To day we see the Sinn Fein conspiracy seizing control for the moment great part of the Irish capital in league with our enemies. Such 'are the fruits of truckling to sedition and making light of con. tempt for the law. This is not yet the moment for calling to account what is by common consent the worst Executive that was ever responsible for Irish affairs.

The time will come when the reckoning must be made. At present it is the duty of us all to insist that firm measures shall be taken to overawe sedition and to suppress the organization, so many of whose members have dropped the mask and appeased as declared rebels in collusion with our enemies. In all measures of that kind the Government can rely upon the unanimous and hearty support of the Euro's loyal subjects. The Message of Anzac Day. On a day of almost southern sunshine London yesterday went to the Abbey to keep the memory of the Australasian landing in Gailipoli.

The King and Qcesn were there, joining with their subjects in a tribute to the fallen. Outside, the streets were thronged by thousands on thousands to whom the appeal of the remembered deeds of April 25, 1915, was irresistible. There has been nothing more impressive in the capital of the Empire since the war began than the behaviour of these crowds their reverent silence hile the service was held, their fervent aecli tion of the troops, the enthusiasm of their loyal welcome to the Kcco and Queen. A people habitually cynical and silent in its public manner found itself moved for once to visible emotion, and was not ashamed. Yet outwardly there was little in the procession of yesterday to stir a London crowd from its normal phlegm.

Some 2,000 troops from Australia and New Zealand marched by. No trappings of military pomp attended them, except the music of martial bands. They carried no rifles they marched on foot only the bare khaki of their uniforms showed thorn for what they were veterans of the Gailipoli landing, come from Australia and from New Zealand to fight for Great Britain. The hope, moreover, in which, a year ago, they flung themselves on that narrow beach snd struggled up the heights to positions incredibly captured and hardly held for months thst hope has since been extinguished. In the trenches that they dug the Turks now hsve their way.

Their only record upon the hillsides of Gailipoli, frowning to the sea, are the graves of those whom they have left behind. Never, to all appearance, was valiant blood spilt for less gain never the shield of the miehty more vilely east away." Yet we know that it was not so. The Australians and New Zealanders, when they landed in Gailipoli, set the seal upon the manhood of their peoples, as Mr. Hromts showed in the speech thst be made to them yesterday. They did much more than that They flur wide the door that the Canadians had already opened to a new life for the British peoples of the Empire.

The brotherhood thus established no mishaps or disagreements can break in the days to eome. The comrade ship of our peoples in arms is cemented by the nobility of a mutual admiration, ine imcw Zealand troops testified to it yesterday when they laid before the altar a wreath in memory of their British comrades of the 29th Division. fallen in battle at Hellas. The Australians paid homage to it in the person of their British Com mander, Sir WnxiAM Birdwood, whom, when he came to see them after the service, they cheered, standing, for minutes on end of uncontrollable admiration. The same profound instinct inspired the welcome thst London gave to these men from Australia and New Zealand yesterday.

One thing this singularly fortunate MB. ASQTJITH AND "STRANGERS." A LORDS PROTEST. WESTMINSTER, Tuesday. When the pubkc, the peer, and the journalist after members bad said their prayers in secret! the floor was already crowded, and many of the There was not a great rush of the General public but the Press and the Peers' Galleries bad more occupants than usual, lords and journalists alike desiring to see as much as they could of an historic occasion The Speaker himself waa in the Chair, having returned from Bath specially. There was undeniable evidence of nervousness ui excitement in the nnfimmiifr buzz of con versation among members, snd in the quick movement on tne crowded Denones in response to every fresh entry at either end of the Chamber and the questions and answers were run through at an increasing gallop, no one but those immediately concerned paying the slightest atten tion To what was said.

There was a long pause wnen tne mme Minister questions were called, Mr. Asquith not yet having come in. and all eyes were turned impatiently upon the door behind the Speaker's Chair. There stood Colonel Churchill, unable to find a seat, and there, too, stood Mr. Birrell the centre of an eager questioning group anxious to learn the latest news from Ireland.

During this curious pause, so rare in the proceedings of the House to be picking his way with oUfficulty up the crowded gangway to his back seat on the Opposition aide of the House, where already many While the House was still waiting for the Mr. Birrell if he were prepared to make a statement with regard to the situation in Dublin. Rumour had been rife for an hour or two before, and a great silence fell upon the House as Mb. Birrxu. got up to reply.

He stated that members were at once enzrossed in the ominnim news, so that tho entrance of Mr. Asquith, just AN EXCITED HOUSE By question and answer the remaining details oi tne msn outoreak were elicited, and members more excited than before, while they seemed to be even more crowded together. Sir Edward Grey was the only conspicuous absentee among Ministers. There was a con siderable sorinidini? of khaki in hvhtv mmrtpr of the House, though not quite so much as in ine enwom aays oi in miiimry service Act. Colonel John Ward, the Navvies' member, was an outstanding figure on the packed Labour benches.

Mr. Asquith rattled through his answers to questions with something more than lus usual brisk brevity. Sir Henry Dalzirx wished to know if the motion for the secret sitting would be made in such a form as to enable the debate to be adiourned if the Hnna so desired, and who would be responsible for the Mb. Asquith said his statement would be made on the motion "That the House do now adjourn." The Speaker would be responsible for the issue of the report of the proceedings. made in a form that will be debatable Sir John Simon asked.

Ma. Asquith hesitated for a moment, ai.d then, varying the familiar lormuia, no saiu, snau see. am. uob hottsk. one of the ex Mmistere who now sit on the Front Opposition Bench, asked if he would bo allowed to discuss the recent Orders in Council, ai the Speaerr reminded him that rrmlrl he fiisfussed.

blR Hxnby Dai.zncr. indicated that he desired a special day for the but Ma. Asquith refrained from making any answer to this request on the ground that he had not received notice of it. Questions being over. Ma.

Asquith rose again, and, being called by the Stkaxxb, said, Sir, 1 have to call your attention to the fact that strangers are present." He resumed his TJTtr ORDER IN COUNCIL. MUZZLING THE PRESS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, I hope it wiH not be assumed thai Liberal, or Conservative, or Socialist, or indepanrawit. acquiesce in an Order in Council which crowns the withdrawal oi present Lord Curson, race umesa, was asm in bis place.

OFFICIAL REPORT. 200,000 UNATTESTED MEN NEEDED. Tuesday, April 25, 1916, is communicated to the Press. The Marquess of Crewe made a statement in the House of Lords similar to that made the Army from the first days of the war as to the including the centributkma from the sell Levant to the recruiting problem, teeteftia the demands made on our supply of labour in providing lor the need of the Navy7tbe mercantile marine, porta. hearing of fin an re on the question Of in particular, of the financial sssislsi mast into the aenornplice of the Executive, and largely disable it Trom further free debate of the problem of computmry military service.

But the second part of the Order in Council is a general blow aimed at the power and good rsputoof journalism, which, being vested, in the suspension oi the party system, with special responsibilities by the people of this country, is to be prevented from discharging rW. Is everv wit from Mr. Asouith were deduced the number of men that could be safely spared from industry for military purpose during the these numbers at the rate proposed was erpjaraed. The results of recruiting, more particularly sine August last when registration was carried out ww had fallen short shown that the results obtained np to date military effort. This we GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS.

with the situation the Government hare a be extended three relatively (a) The prolo service under the present pnurtd far hsrrath ms (e) To render an exempted man liable to military available, they will further propose to bring under the terms of the Military Service Act all youths under the Prime Minister stated (1) That the Government, recognising that the the time required under the present arrange military obligations at the time reouin obtain the men required by voluntary (2) That if direct enlistment, the Government will forthwith been secured by direct enlistment the same (4) That the arrangement in be under constant review by the Government been obtained. In the meantime the position will It would strangers be ordered to withdraw." The shouts of "Aye" and "No" seemed to be almost equal, and the usual preparations were made for a division. During tbe interval before the putting of the question a second time, Mr. Asquith and Mr. Bonar Law and Mr.

Chamberlain being angle "No" was raised, and tbe Sfeajteb declared the motion carried. Peers, public, and newspaper representatives at once began to file out ot the galleries, members laughingly cheering them as they went Mr. Asquith himself lcokedup at the departing reporters saw of the Chamber was members overflowing from their own side galleries into those usually reserved for the Peers at one end and the Press at the other. IN THE LORDS. At the direction of Lord Crewe, on behalf of the Government, the official reporter to tbe House of Lords circulated a report of the early proceedings in that House, and this report to do witn tne ngnv oi uie nouw rajruiaw? its own proceedings, and in substance it is a protest against the infringement of this right colushire), acting, as he said th inatmr tion of the KuHf.

Before tbe Lords bad arrived at any resolution on the matter, the Lord Great Chamberlain had already ensured a secret Session of the Second Chamber by excluding all strangers from tbe House. The very vaults, be said, had been searched no doubt for lurking reporters. thai the sittine of the House should be in secret. Loan Cam, referring to the problem of Parliament might not meet the full desires of i LaeJ Am iLnJ hanmnH rinnkt On cj The Government wmnki people are hungry for the chance of expressing publish at ljTr their deep emutioas af loyalty, of patriotic en There was no opposition to the motion, snd, after the cortitutional protest the House went their deep emotions ef loyalty, of patriotic thus i asm. of orutuund confidence in our just ranae.

of oasskmste adunialiOTi for the men who fight our battles. Yesterday they had their into secret chance of showing what they feel, and took iti The with a mingling of restraint and lervour thst was a very noble and heartening thing. Why should these chances come so seldom, and apparently only on the initiative of Australasians in our midst I of Lords after its erupt public gslleeies. SuaT frequently assemble, was that Lord rtBeber alleged for the release of attested married disappear. The PrimIiaister also referred to Majesty's forces to meet their civil liabilities.

On March 29 Mr. Long informed the House of hardship which might arise out of the civil liabilities proposed amendment of Cabinet end of what in the sm Mias. of thJTSSm of the act which, so far si the Mr Taw. and from Mr. Llovd Geonre to Sir Edward Carson, to be prohibited from tbe Hth th ebi ifimstm aninion in the papers which now prevails, here and in every civilised country in the world, less here, perhaps, than in most other countries And if this intercourse is to cease, what can follow but an ignorant and therefore a worthless Tt mmm to at once an insult to suezest that this association endangers the safety of the others are incapable of conducting it without such injury, and must therefore be formally aim against; ru Yours truly, H.

W. MASSING HAM. London, April 25. THE COALITION itflNISTRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES, fir.

It with a troubled spirit that Englishmen eontenmlat the humiliating spectacle of their Government distracted by internal dissension tthe of the State. The Coalition has bone the evil fruits which some of us foresaw and foretold when matters of high policy, such as are involved in the question of conscription or change in our economic system, arise for the consideration of the Cabinet, party antagonism is bound to supervene, and the device of coalition, which momentarily afforded the prospect of Parliamentary unity, new threatens to result in political chaos. It seems impossible now revert to the satw pto arte, to dissolve tais money Miniatrv. and restore to the Ooeositkm Hs legitimate function of reeponeibto criticism but in this secret of Parliament wholly Pow.s set, Mr Long intimated that ftnaaeial assistance would be provided through the medium of the Statutory Committee. special committee for the purpose.

This commits consists of Mr. Hayes Fisher, the Solicitor Oeneral, MymondV. The Committee have made considerable progress of the Treasury to the following general principles (1) The scheme of assistance will apply to all men 1914, or who may join hereafter, and to wngle (2) The items in respect of which assistance will be dness premiaes). mortgage interest, pay as purchase of premises, business, or furniture, taxes, rates, insurance premiums, and school fees. Relief will not be riven for the purpose of enabling be with the constitutional rights of the electorate, we may recognise a disposition on the part ot the Government to take Parliament into its confidence to its guidance and control The most feature of the war has been, so far as concerned, the setf effsMment of the Home of Commons i Ministers have repudiated its cooperation and destroyed its power of criticism with so greltl Minister as Pitt, the House of none never relaxed its control over toe nxecunve.

did Ministers shun its criticisms. The nation is insensible to the splendid qualities of many of the question of I the men who form Mr. Aequith's Ministry, but the events of the past few days have produced disquietude and distrust There is a widespread feeling that for the purposes of this war full responsibility sad authority should be placed in fewer hands; Ministry to fulfil that purpose; men so chosen aad subject in fact as well as in theory, to the supreme authority of aruament would command we confidence of the nation. I am. Sir, your faithful ser nt L.

A. ATHERLE JO.VES. Stafferton Lodge. Bray Wick, April 31 OUTJBUKAK UN DUBLIN. POST OFFICE SEIZED.

SITUATION WELL IN HAND." THE DEATH ROLL. In the House of Commons yesterday intimation was given at question tune of serious distarbanoes anich broke out in Dublin on Monday, and later in the even ing the following announcement was received from tne Chief Secretary for Ireland for publication At noon yesterday serious uawMDancei broke out in Dublin. A larse body of man identified with the Sinn Feiners, mostly armed, occupied Stephen's Green snd took possession forcibly of the Post Office, where they cut the telegraphic and telephonic wires. Houses were also occupied in Stephen's Green. Sackville street.

Abbey street, and along the quays. In the course of tbe day soldiers arrived from the Curragh, and the situation is now well in hand. So far as is known here 3 military officers, 2 loyal volunteers, 4 or 5 soldiers, and 2 policemen have been killed, and 4 or 5 military officers, 7 or 8 soldiers, and 6 loyal volunteers Vn Mae, information has been received of casualties on the side of the Sinn Femers. Reports reeesved from Cork, limerick, Ennis, Tralee, and both Ridings of Tipperary show that no disturbance of any kind have isrge such liabilities as ordinary individual case should exceed (4) Persons desiring relief will be required to make (31 It is not granted in members took part Sir Edward Carson, Hir Jobs Simon, Mr. Wardle, Sir Norral HeJrae, Mr.

Ellis Griffith, Mr. Bonar Law, Sir Henry Dalael, Captain Sib Mark Sra. 8m Anmrcs Marsh am. and Colonel Chubohill. and lapsed at 1 1 o'clock.

to morrow's sitting should be held under similar conditions as to day. POLITICAL NOTES. THE GALLIPOLI LANDING. TO THE EDITOR OP THE TIMES. Sir.

The letter in your issue of to day from Mr. O. Creighton, who was one of the brigade chaplains in the SSth Division, of which I had the honour at the time of the landing to be divisional chaplain, demands a little amplification from me. In due course I propose to publish my diary under the title of With the Immortal 3h Division in the Early Days of the Landing," but I feel that it would be premature to publish it now whilst so many questions dispute It hesfh on Sunday. April 25.

1915. but another padre, Mr. Foster, of the U.N. Division, had landed before me, and Mr. Hardy, the senior Wealeyan chaplain, landed an hour or so after me.

I shall never forget Mr. Poster courage, courtesy, and kindness in the asd duties Of tending the wounded and burying the dead. Mr. Bead, the Presbyterian padre, had landed on beach. I believe that Mr.

Barker, one of the R.C padres of the Fusilier brigade also landed on the first day. A day or so later Mr. Chaplin, of the 7Ui Brigade, whose devoted services also to the wounded recognised by us all. landed. Mr.

the 4th Won est era, who did such God for those who still bvo to do more great deeds MEETINGS OF WAR COMMITTEES. The Unionist War Cornmittee held two meetings at the House of Commons yesterday. Sir Edward Uarson presided, and there were 145 members present at the second meeting. brief history of the committee, which numbers book, about 150 members in all. Tbe committee passed a resolution.

urse of yesterday. MR. LLOYD GEORGE AND HIS CRITICS. It was announced in The Tim of yesterday that Mr. Lloyd ueorge contemptateu aonrsssmg his constituents at Conway neat Saturday after ut is DON QUIXOTE.

noon. Tbe the meetirur have been put in hand. It is understood that Mr. Lloyd George wul deal with the general situation and with tns attacks wmcn a section tne Liberal Party is making upon bun, CANDOUR FROM WIMBLEDON. on the Wimbledon Jessing that the marvel to him was that they he There a no gainsaying the far thet oar dd time ceueiS iB.arffls is that no seat, whet her held new by a 1 1 SUM Si ill safe anyi smiiversarv of the death of Cervantes is commemorate bv a full introductory article on Don Quixote the M.

Emile Cammaerta contributes an article to tbe Supplement on "What Shakespeare means and among many books reviewed are Dr. A. B. Keith's Imperial I nitv and tbe Dominions signor Benson; and "Wo MRS BIRRELL'S BBPLY TO QUESTIONS. The following is a report of the statement made in the House by Mr.

Birrell in reply to questions ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether he is prepared to make a statement regarding the situation in Dublin. (Cheers.) Mr. BIRRELL (Bristol, At noon yesterday grave disturbances broke oat Uubhs, Xbc rati day soldiers arrived from the Curragh. and th, situation now well in baud. Alfchough.

ss communication is still exceedingly difttrult. I am noi bow able to give any further particulars, tbe House may take it from me that the situation is now wett iu COLONEL CRAIG. Can the right boa. gentle' ssaa stats whether any arrests have been made Mr. BIRRELL.

1 cannot give the boa. member the names of any persons who have been arrested. SIB E. CARSON (Dahlia Uarsersity). Have any liv been lost Mr.

BI RRBLL. Tea, Sir. SIR E. CARSON. How many Mr.

BIRRELL. 1 should say 12, spssrmg on the information new within my reach. COLONEL 8HARMAN CRAWPOBD (Belfast, Up to 7 o'clock last night was Dublin practically in the hands of the rebels Mr. BIRRELL. That, again.

Is a dlJarult question to answer. They were hi fa nl of four or Ave different parts of the city. They were notin HSBSS sion of the whole city. SIB J. LONSDALE (Armagh, MhL Caa the Mr BIRRELL.

All I can my is that all this 1 have had vary ismiiiistimi by telephone. UBUTBN ANT COLO NEL PABBB (Hampshire. W. Have any soldiers' fives been lost Mr. BIRRELL.

I am afraid that to so four or Mr. ASQUITH (Fife. I do sot think that to a Ssste that ought to be pet to me at present (Cheers.) SIR R. CASEMENT IN LONDON. EVIDENCE AT HIS TRIAL.

The following official aasmunosment was reason with the abortive attempt to land arms in Ireland from a German vessel was announood yesterday, was brought to London on Sunday morning. He was met at Ens ton by ofheere military custody. I It is understood that evidence as to his proceedings in Germany since the outbreak of war will be produced et'hia trial DB. LIEBKNECHT'S charges. April 7 Dr.

em Ri Oxford, on the Trarjscription of Russian in English and a communication from Mr. Reginald Smith, forwarding a small man of the nrecmets of St. Paul, drawn by Charlotte Bronte father, tor tne use or ma oaugnter on her famous ttrat visit to lonaon. "ALL MELBVAST CIRCVXSTASCEl Ttow cf the fart that this country may be torroh prepared to introduce kU When such an emergency arises, his Majesty Govern JAPANESE CHARMS AW AMULETS The WsOoome Historical Medical Museum wiH be reopened seat Wednesday. A special exMMUsa has heen srranged of Japanese ehstms and Misllll Wet by Mr.

W. L. HiUbwrgfc. VssSee. will be th Rsaehata shout Sir Roger Casement's sggj vines.

eonstruetlon of a nisgairms building at Lud wigslust. Dr. Liebkns said In noisy interruptions, prevented him from oo, veoed, and said itmuing. Uebkneeht again inter between rsy flsereW ZiUneyrBa the whtoafcagaah 5e mlTit war shall bTuned In There were again loud mterrontioas. and eras aenm called to order.

Before he was finally refused further psriniasinn to speak he had added Mitssniw nhisiiief waraawatosfssssmrtBaJy psii the isjtooa essays saso service sgainet thesr CHILDREN AMD FMVIT IMPORTS Mm at a an I tog ea behalf af the NsAtoaal Children's aad 2fswid.