DUMA TRANSCRIPT, 553 E.S.

[Office of the Lord Speaker 747]

 

TRANSCRIPT FROM 553 E.S.

XLIX SESSION OF THE KING’S DUMA

FROM THE OFFICE OF LORD SPEAKER

DUMA OF 12th Msitza and Dargund, 553 E.S.

RECORDED BY:

LADY HANDLER Sifra Korvacz

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IN ATTENDANCE:

LORD SPEAKER, His Lordship Sigmar var Ruthern

KVASZ, His Lordship, Vladrik  Ludovar, representing

KAZAN, The Most Honorable, Osgod Colborn, representing
KOPPÁNY, The Right Honorable and LADY HANDLER, Sifra Korvacz

JEROVITZ, The Right Honorable, Emma Kortrevich

VERSKAYA, The Honorable, Gavrila Godunov 

ZVEZLUND, The Right Honorable, Stanislav Amador, representing

NOVKURSAIN, The Right Honorable, Viktor Weiss, representing

FURENTALIZ, The Honorable, Mahaut van Leuven, representing

ALDERMAN, Mara Vanir

ALDERMAN, Bishop Alaric

ALDERMAN, Joakim Colborn

ABSENT:

AYR, The Right Honorable, Ruslan Baruch
VIDAUS, No representative

KOVGRAD, The Honorable, Rezaliza Kovachev 

THE GRAND MAER, Lujza Korvacz

 

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S. Ruthern: “Please everyone find vyr seats or vyr places vy wish to stand. Let us get this Duma underway, da?”
S. Amador: “You just told all of us to stand instead of giving us copies,” he drawled, returning to his seat with one leg crossed over the other. 

D. Ruthern: “Quit complaining.” 

S. Ruthern: “Ea figured it wouldn't be too hard to get the copies vyrself, coz.” - “We have one or two Peers stuck behind in meetings, but ea shall begin the roll call now.” - “Vidaus?” 

S. Amador: “Simply give them a minute, lord.” 

D. Ruthern: “Here?” 

S. Amador: “That's you, son.” 

S. Ruthern: “That'll do.” - “Kvasz?” 

V. Ludovar: “Here.” 

S. Ruthern: “Malkovya?” 

O. Colborn: “Kazan” - “Present.” 

S. Ruthern: “Koppany?” 

S. Korvacz: “Here!” 

S. Ruthern: “Jerovitz?” - “Falling behind… Kovgrad?” - “Verskaya?” 

G. Godunov: “Present!” 

S. Ruthern: “Zvezlund?” 

S. Amador: “Present.” 

S. Ruthern: “Novkursain?” 

V. Weiss: “Present.” 

S. Ruthern: “Furentaliz?” 

M. Leuven: “Present.” 

S. Ruthern: “Ayr?” 

D. Baruch: “Aye!” 

S. Ruthern: “Alderman Joakim?” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “Ja.” 

S. Ruthern: “Alderman Mara?” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “Aye.” 

S. Ruthern: “And the dobry Father will be late, so ea was told.” - “There is an issue ea must make known to vy Peers, some ov vy, anyhow.” 

D. Ruthern.: “Spit it out.” 

S. Ruthern: “Before wea go further…” - “Neither ov vy may represent vyr Houses, eam afraid.” - “And vy, Ludovar, what is vyr age?” 

V. Ludovar: “Eam twenty-five.” 

D. Ruthern.: “If I'm not mistaken, I am old enough to represent my family. Am I not?”

S. Ruthern: “The age ov representation is 16, as stated in Tatiyana's reform ov the Duma.. Ea can pass the document around if vy wish.” 

S. Amador: “Away from the chairs, woman.” 

S. Korvacz: “Vy are niet a resident of their fief.”

S. Ruthern: “Something to be amended, if such is desired, but eam afraid such must be followed. Ea was hoping there were those that would call mea out on such, but alas.” - “Please vacate vyr chairs, Lords. And vy… armored individual. What they said. Please join the others.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “Who's this fellow representing?” 

E. Kortrevich: “Pardon my tardiness,” - “I was in a diplomatic meeting!” 

S. Korvacz: “Nie one, he is niet a resident of the Kovgrad.” 

S. Amador: “You've not missed much, Lady Emma.” 

M. Leuven: “Ea don't know him,” - “Et seems our peer for Jerovitz es present now too.” 

E. Kortrevich: “Well-” 

S. Ruthern: “Da, what the Lady Sifra said.” - “If a guard wishes to remove the individual in the Kovgrad seat, please do so now.” 

D. Ruthern: “Whatever,” - “Nothing important is discussed here anyways.” 

S. Amador: “Can we continue now that you've completed your alleged pop quiz?” 

 

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D. Ruthern, and D. Baruch leave their respective house’s seats. The session begins.

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S. Ruthern: “Anyways, since the author ov the letter on Saint's & Holy Places does niet seem to be here yet, ea will table that letter until the end.” - “Viscount-Consort, vyr letter on the Children ov Haense is up, if vy wish to speak on it before ea open the floor for debate?” 

S. Amador: “Da, so I do.” 

S. Ruthern: “Go ahead, Stanislav.” 

S. Amador: “Lords and Ladies - I have spent a great deal of time in the city in recent years, and I have noticed a most uncomfortable trend.” - “Many of Haense's children go day to day without their parents. It is exceptionally common to see a crowd of children, and only one or two adults. … Usually, our Lord Palatine, or Father Alaric.” - “I urge the Duma to act in the better interest of these children. In ten, fifteen years, when they have reached adulthood, they will bemoan of neglect and trauma. Is that how we want to be remembered by the next generation?” - “We cannot abandon our children to relax in the halls of our keeps. We must remain an active presence for them. To the parents of the Duma, I urge your return to the city. I urge you to - at the very least, find a nanny. For the duma as a whole, I implore us to find some sort of solution - even if only partial, to help this problem.” - “When we have these children, we are then bound to them. It is our responsibility to care, and that is what inspired me to stand here today.” - “Spasiba.”
S. Ruthern: “Spasibo, Stanislav. Ea shall open the floor to unmoderated debate, for fifteen minutes.” - “Ea shall extend the time if need be, ov course.” 

E. Kortrevich: “Although she is not present here currently, I do believe the Grand Maer wished to start a schoolhouse of sorts for the children of the city, so they may receive an ensured education.” 

M. Leuven: “Da,” - “We have a recently elected Grand Maer who has niet been given ve chance to act on her campaign policies yet, Eam sure half of them will remedy ve issues you speak of, Lord Stanislav.” 

S. Amador: “I am not asking the Grand Maer to find a solution. I am asking the Duma to.” 

M. Leuven: “Yet ve Grand Maer es part of ve Duma ag we can support her in such.” 

E. O. Kortrevich: “The Grand Maer is a member of the Duma.” 

M. Leuven: “Spasiba, Erik.” 

S. Amador: “A simple schoolhouse does not remedy the issue of absence, only education.” 

M. Leuven: “Nie, but et creates a safe space with supervision for these children. So does ve proposed orphanage Maer Lujza included in her campaign.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “No, but a schoolhouse will give the children something to do, something to occupy their time and to educate them with a standard of good morals and behavior,” - “We cannot fix absentee parents, but it is a good step.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “A school is not a wholesale solution, but it is a crucial part.” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “What do you propose should be done to remedy it, young consort? What ideas come to mind?” 

S. Amador: “You can call me by my name, Joakim.” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “Ja, I did.” 

S. Korvacz: “E perhaps w issue jest niet parents being absent. Y daughter goes along fine, Lord Stanislav. Might Y suggest it jest how those children z raised? Maybe their behavior being corrected might better suit vyr wishes?” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea propose an Orphanage be a part of the administration of the schoolhouse, for those parentless children.” 

S. Amador: “I worry that many would think the solution is to beat them, in that regard.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “The solution is to beat them, I fear.” 

S. Amador: “It isn't.” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “I plan to begin removing fingers at this point.” 

S. Amador: “Oh f*** off.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Oh yes, let us treat our vulnerable youth the same way we treat criminals.” 

G. Godunov: “Which- is absolutely not the ideal solution.” 

E. Kortrevich: “Our children are well-behaved and we've never beaten them.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Aptly put Emma.” 

M. Leuven: “They need to be taught lessons, niet how we throw punches.” 

S. Amador: “Children are a direct reflection of the adults in their lives.” - “We have the opportunity to do better.” - “That's all I'm asking for.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “Discipline must be instilled in the youth,” - “Some children need not to be beaten. But for instance, a few months ago- a young street-urchin drew a knife on me and threatened to maim me. I did what any sensible adult would do, and gave him a thrashing. Now, he's a much more well-behaved youth.” 

S. Ruthern: “Vy all have five minutes left. Ea will turn this moderated if need be.” 

M. Leuven: “We have ve opportunity with Maer Lujza's proposals for ve niet so fortunate or well-behaved, which ve Duma ag citizens can help man ag supply.” - “If need be as well, Ea could review ve ward program as well for those who are particularly inclined to taking in ag helping our parentless youth, da?” 

E. Kortrevich: “Perhaps the re-establishment of the cadets? It gives the children, ah, a focus. A passion.” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “They have to learn sometime. Better their training starts early.” 

M. Leuven: “Would you care to explain ve cadets to us, Emma? Eam afraid at least Eam niet aware of ve role.” 

S. Amador: “I feel like this entire conversation is highlighting my concern…” - “Da, please, Lady Emma.” 

G. Godunov: “The Brotherhood has been inducting more youth as of late. Perhaps a youth branch of the Brotherhood, to give them something to do- training, as opposed to full enlistment? Then, it would be their decision once they come of age.” 

E. Kortrevich: “When I was a young girl, I took up a role as a cadet, of sorts. I was able to attend trainings and the like, with other children.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea support the idea of a separate youth division, tailored to inducting and training the needs of young soldiers.” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “Ja, a lot of the young ones became cadets where they could see into the trainings of the brodirhood. I often took them along patrols, trainings, and the like. Nej any battles, and it strengthened their resolves.” 

E. Kortrevich: “I learned how to swing a sword at a dummy - things of that nature. It distracted us from street-fights and allowed us to channel feelings into something more productive.” - “It will not be effective for every child, but it is something to consider.” 

S. Ruthern: “Ea shall extend this debate by five minutes. Nie longer.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “I think it would be well to establish a regiment of cadets, though I think the establishment of a schoolhouse is just as important, if not more. After all, children can already join the Brotherhood.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Especially for those more ill-tempered children, the discipline of the sword is better than a teacher's stern instruction.” 

E. Kortrevich: “Every child is different. Some may prefer the schoolhouse over the barracks, and that is okay.” - “I think it is an important conversation to have, regardless.” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “Ja, a school will educate the children. A cadet branch will organize them and strengthen their bodies and discipline. What else? An orphanage to house them.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Here here, Lady Kortrevich.” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “Though I know many of us are prone to taking in orphans or unguided children of noble houses ourselves.” 

E. Kortrevich: “I would encourage the more present peers of the nation to take wards, if that is the case!” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea motion for the duma to form a committee to write a bill including provisions for A Cadet Branch, a Schoolhouse, and Orphanage and to report to our general assembly later.” 

S. Ruthern: “Hmm, go ahead, Justiciar.”

S. Amador: “We should also consider other avenues for them to learn. In Haelunor, they had scouts, for example, who baked cookies, learned of their culture, and learned how to survive nature.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “I agree that a cadet branch and the schoolhouse should be revitalized. However, I feel that an orphanage would create too much of a tax burden on the Kingdom.” 

S. Amador: “The clinic could also provide a cadet program for future medics.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea do niet think an orphanage would be a significant cost.” 

S. Korvacz: “There jest already an orphanage, or Y suppose it jest more of a daycare. W Firress Malna runs it.” 

E. Kortrevich: “Da. During my time as surgeon general, I took many students. Perhaps we might suggest that to the Baroness as well.” 

O. Colborn: “The alchemy guild also accepts students, even those under the age to learn of the general concepts of alchemy.” 

E. O. Kortrevich: “A committee sounds all well and dobry, Father. But in my experience of legislating any sort of group, there must be dedicated staff for that purpose and that purpose alone. I am sure the man across from me can speak in that regard as well” - “All schools require teachers, all cadets require a commander, and an orphanage requires a headmaster.” 

O. Colborn: “The alchemy guild also accepts students, even those under the age to learn of the general concepts of alchemy.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea would like to personally add that ea tutor a great deal of our youth personally, and have 3 children in mea tutelage as Acolytes; the church always offers a path for the young as well.” 

S. Ruthern: “This debate has gone one minute over… from what ea can see, a committee would niet be a bad idea. To come together and establish something ov which to be presented at the next Duma, perhaps?” 

E. O. Kortrevich: “Vy set the rules and expectation, Lord Speaker.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea would ask to be chair or at least sit upon this Committee should it be established, Lord Speaker.” 

S. Ruthern: “Keeping in mind all that was said, and Lord Erik's point is especially true. Manpower must be considered. Buildings and such can be established, but mean nothing without those there to preside over them. The last thing Valdev needs is more buildings with nie one within them.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “That is true, but ea can personally assure the assembly we have had several individuals willing to offer courses; Myself, Malna, Cardan van Leuven.” - “Ea have little fear we could niet staff a schoolhouse.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “Staff for a schoolhouse would be easier to find than for an orphanage. I am certain we could find someone.” 

E. Kortrevich: “I've mentioned it before, but I am also willing to take wards, to teach them the ways of diplomacy.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea will leave my comments at that.” *Nods to the lord-speaker. 

M. Leuven: “Malna ag Maer Lujza are already working on et together in terms of ve orphanage.” 

S. Ruthern: “Regardless, ea do see fit to establish this committee.” - “Ea ask that Alderman Alaric, Lady Emma, and Lord Stanislav sit this committee… to start. With others to join if they so wish, so long as eam notified beforehand.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Thank vy Lord-speaker.” 

E. Kortrevich: “Ah - spasibo.” 

G. Godunov: “I would also be interested in joining such a committee,” - “This is a discussion that should be kept afloat.” 

S. Ruthern: “Nie thanks needed. Ea only ask vy consult and work with the Grand Maer on this, for she did have her own plans after all.” - “Ov course, Baroness.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Da, me and ze Grand Maer have already been in close communication; our cooperation can be assured.” 

M. Leuven: “Ea would also be interested in joining such, in case ve Royal Court can provide any resources or bolster ve curriculum.” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “Shall we move on then?” 

S. Ruthern: “Beyond that, ea wish to table this debate until the next session. Ea believe there has been enough said to build a dobry foundation for finding a better solution.” - “Very well, let us move on.” 

 

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S. Ruthern: “This next issue, most if niet all ov vy know by now.” - “The incident that occurred within the Observatory, niet a few saint's months ago.” - “Is the young Sosina Amador here today?” 

S. Amador: “Noo, my daughter is not here at the moment. Though if you'd like, I can summarize her concerns.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Please, do elaborate on her worries Lord Stanislav.” 

S. Ruthern: “Very well. Wea will hear concerns from the young Amador, and a response from the Keepers ov the Menagerie soon after, along with the accompanying bill from the Grand Lady.” - “Go ahead, cousin.” 

S. Amador:  “She is a very empathetic girl - especially toward animals. While I've not yet been able to see the menagerie myself, she came home bursting through the door over how they were cared for. She did not feel they were being respected as God's creatures.” - “Though, I've a feeling Lady van Leuvan's own publication to the Duma would remedy her concerns - you wish to have them protected more effectively, da?“ 

M. Leuven: “Da, ve related bill today es about ensured protections by law. Ea can also assure ve animals are well-taken care of already, but other improvements are being looked into simultaneously.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “It does niet seem there is much contention towards this Bill.” - “Ea would motion to bring it too a vote.” 

O. Colborn: “I second.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “To be clear- the bill we are voting on is to close the Menagerie?” 

M. Leuven: “Niet at all.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Nie, to enhance protections and have the animals considered Crown Property.” 

G. Godunov: “What sort of improvements does the menagerie plan on making?” 

O. Colborn: “No I think the crown property animals is another bill.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Oh- which bill is zhis then?'.” 

O. Colborn: “Just against animal cruelty.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Da, ea see.” 

M. Leuven: “Sosina's concerns were an opinion, niet a bill. Et happens her opinion es of a similar subject to mea bill.” 

S. Amador: “Spasiba, Mahaut….” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “That was mea understanding.” 

M. Leuven: “Et's nie problem, Ea just wanted to clarify.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “This is merely a discussion of principles then?” 

O. Colborn: “Seems so.” 

M. Leuven: “Ve bill es to make sure ve Duma ag lawbook see ve Royal Menagerie's animals as Crown property, so then when they are hurt ve culprits are dealt with in ve proper means.” 

S. Ruthern: “A discussion on the issues presented by the young Amador. That was the first thing, but Mahaut's bill was drafted in response.” 

M. Leuven: “Da, as ve Lord Speaker said.” 

O. Colborn: “So we are discussing the letter of the Amador or the response bill?” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “The letter of the Amador.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea see.” 

S. Ruthern: “What Alderman Mara said, however.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “The Lady Amador's letter to the duma said the following: 'Call for the immediate closure of the menagerie, permanently if these fatal flaws are not rectified.' This is what we are currently discussing. My take on this is that we should not close the menagerie, but should advise the keepers to make the enclosures more secure.” 

S. Ruthern: “Stanislav was explaining the concerns ov the young Amador, to which he brought forward the Grand Lady's bill, which was drafted in direct response to the Amador's concerns.” - “If the Peers ov the Duma consider the bill a fair response to the young woman's concerns, vy may vote. However, if vy do niet believe such, such is now the time to bring that up for discussion.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea fail to see a need to outright close the building; let us fix this issue rather than waste hundreds of hours of dedicated work.” 

M. Leuven: “Spasiba for ve clarifications, Lord Speaker.” 

E. Kortrevich: “I would motion to vote on the Grand Lady's bill.”

O. Colborn: “My only comment on the response bill, is that I think treason is too much for the crime committed. I do agree it should be listed as a crime, but I think treason is not it.” 

M. Leuven: “Da, Ea would niet wish to close ve menagerie, considering et was a passion project of ve last Grand Lady ag a vision held by our late Koenas.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “I second the Lady Kortrevich.” 

S. Amador: “I agree.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea third the motion, but da, ea agree with Osgood's idea.” 

S. Amador: “We could, perhaps, make it educational for the children………….” 

S. Ruthern: “Ea wish to address the Lord Osgod's concern, if the Peers would allow mea.” 

S. Amador: “And have a guild for them to learn how to care for them…….” 

M. Leuven: “May Ea have a chance to reply to Lord Osgod meaself, Lord Speaker?” 

S. Ruthern: “Ah, ov course Grand Lady. Go ahead, then wea shall move to vote after.” 

M. Leuven: “Et was with ve consel of an astute, young Prinzenas,” - “That et es counted as treason. Ea would like to remind ve Duma that ve Royal Menagerie es still ve property of ve Crown. Ve Royal Court only manages et on ve behalf of our rulers.” 

O. Colborn: “May I reply, Lord Speaker?” 

S. Ruthern: “Ov course.” - “Go ahead Lord Osgod.” 

O. Colborn: “Everything in this land belongs to the crown. But if a man chops down a tree in the tourney grounds, which belong to the crown, without consent, I think he deserves punishment but still isn't a traitor. Many things belong to the crown, I don't believe it justifies it being treason.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea agree with Osgod.” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “Speak then, what label you would grant to the crime instead of treason.” 

V. Ludovar: “Ea also agree with Osgod.” 

R. Ludovar: “What about vandalism?” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Da, destruction of property or something akin.” 

S. Ruthern: “Dobry suggestion, but allow vyr representative to speak on it.” 

M. Leuven: “Vandalism applies to things that do niet implicate ve Crown directly, though. These animals are brought in with ve intention to be sponsored ag cared for by ve Crown etself, or those who can facilitate this on their behalf.” 

S. Ruthern: “Justiciar,” - “Ea wish to hear from vy.” 

O. Colborn: “Vandalism can also be things that belong to the palace, one can vandalize the palace.” 

E. O. Kortrevich: “What opinion does the Lord Speaker wish from the Aulic Court?” 

M. Leuven: “Da, but et es easier to replace a broken vase than a dead mammoth, Lord Osgod.” 

S. Ruthern: “On the matter ov Treason versus Vandalism in regards to the harming ov animals under the Crown. Be it direct owning, or otherwise sponsored.” - “Ea wish to know how vy would interpret it, Lord.” 

E. O. Kortrevich: “Hmm… I see”- “Firstly, it is the Crown who determines it's property, niet the Duma Hall. But, if I were to prosecute a man of killing a Crown-Sponsored animal, it would be a harsher form of Vandalism, just as if stealing a Royal Relic would be a harsher form of thievery.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “In such a case, this bill is frivolous; at most we could pass a recommendation that the crown consider the animals it's property.” 

S. Ruthern: “Ea see. Spasibo, Justiciar. Vyr input is most appreciated in this.” - “With all that in mind, ea will begin the voting.” 

S. Amador: “For the sake of us having gone on a bit of a tangent - can you restate what we are voting for as it relates to the bill, Lord Speaker?” 

E. Kortrevich: “I would niet call it frivolous, Bishop. It concerns the project spearheaded by our late Koenas.” 

S. Ruthern: “Ov course.” - “Vyr votes are in accordance with the passing ov the Grand Lady's bill, On the Protection ov the Menagerie.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “No, I agree this matter is of great importance. Ea simply mean we need to legislate on other issues, since it's out of our purview to classify property.” 

S. Ruthern: “A da, or nie, to be precise.” - “Does that clear up vyr question, Stanislav?” 

S. Amador: “Mhmm.” 

S. Ruthern: “Very well.” - “Kvasz?” 

V. Ludovar: “Oh we're voting..” - “Kvasz voted against the bill as it is written. Ea still think Treason is too high of a charge.” 

S. Ruthern: “Kazan?” 

O. Colborn: “No, just because of the terminology.” 

S. Ruthern: “Koppany?” 

S. Korvacz: “Koppany votes nie, until w punishment jest edited.” 

S. Ruthern: “Jerovitz?” 

E. Kortrevich: “The County of Jerovitz abstains. Once the legality is sorted, it will be a da.” 

S. Ruthern: “Verskaya?” 

G. Godunov: “Verskaya also abstains. The terminology must be re-evaluated.” 

S. Ruthern: “Zvezlund?” 

S. Amador: “I vote da.” 

S. Ruthern: “Novkursain?” 

V. Weiss: “Abstains, until ve proposal is adjusted.”

S. Ruthern: “Furentaliz?” 

M. Leuven: “Abstain,” - “On ve condition Ea can revise et to ve Justicar's appraisal ag Crown approval.” 

S. Ruthern: “Alderman Joakim?” 

Alderman J. Colborn: “Nej.” 

S. Ruthern: “Alderman Mara?” 

Alderman M. Vanir: “Aye.” 

S. Ruthern: “Alderman Alaric?” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Abstains till amended.” 

S. Ruthern: “With four 'nies', two 'da', and three abstains, this bill is defeated.” - “Spasibo for vyr votes, Peers and Aldermen alike.” 

M. Leuven: “Spasiba to those who gave input.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea think this assembly will happily pass it upon revisions of the criminal definition.” 

M. Leuven: “Da, Ea will see to et's revision soon.” 

S. Ruthern: “Time will tell, Bishop.” - “Ea desire to table discussion ov the last bill until next session, considering the time. Ov which, the Committee on the Children ov Haense may have something to present, as well.” 

Alderman Bishop A.: “Ea support the motion.” 

S. Ruthern: “Consider this session ov his Majesty's Royal Duma adjourned, then. Spasibo to all ov vy for vyr attendance. Vy are all free to go.”

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Session adjourned.

 

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Edited October 29, 2024 by Office of the Lord Speaker