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of Visaassen et di‚nsatts avad doł w Bocasterworło of SomeToter
bitnotra art enttros o tom bas elody a na tuemooh odt Tobiɛmoo
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ml mwoh hial emerina eilt mort awdrageb s avlovni [Itw sonat-
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abmal to aoirogeteo eeuit erafvor‡0 @d? #I
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baa bonariotuq abral (S) 0881 ezoteď Insurçaq tuodetw Zne srievo!)
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ynolod end to ateototni ode (2) yoneloitte vistlik (I)
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ms to brai £ltus agatoitud bra akizi betobaetrue to evlav orit to
Jnemmevoð Istzegel erit vd borlupar al eufsv tmelsviupe
orit to atoďtus edt deilt autotvɗo el ti
ort astısy baal to suiav ont tædt tost oft bata at bad atafuoti0
bemit ta eð tdyta atnesmievo? Istnolo) Jarð bna omit of salt
abusi oldaUÍRY VISV nenoqwg wattit rot ovir o? nogu balls)
bas abusi ext ovaj viŋalbrooos bus (0881 TBIwOTID T
Waðlim not betnew visvitoeqaong to viotalberent tom agnibited
Tot mottoubab vns Juodziw tne misvoð (strolou sit od 8880qisq
Bainom
monies expended on the lands while in Military occupation and
left it to the choice of the Colonial Government to hold or to
sell at once (v. par. 5 Circular 1890 and paragraphs 4 and 6
Circular 1894).
It is also obvious that it was considered
that the application of this principle to lands purchased and
paid for by the Imperial Government would be inequitable and
accordingly it is laid down specifically that the scheme should
not apply to such lands (par. 5 Circular 1890). With regard to
purchased lands it might have been provided that the difference
between the selling price and the original purchase price should
be received or paid by the Colonial Government but this was
not done and paragraph 8 of Circular 1890 provides that the
value of such lands when sold or transferred is to be credited
to the Imperial revenue. The plain effect of the language used
and the obvious intention is the same, namely that in respect
of such lands the Imperial Government is to get the whole
benefit of any appreciation in value and of any improvements
that have been effected while the lands were in Military
occupation and as such lands are not to be surrendered and the
Colonial Government is to have no portion of the value, but on
the contrary if the Colonial Government requires the land for
civil purposes,
it has to pay the value to the Imperial Govern-
-ment, the Colonial Goverment is to receive any incidental
advantage, which may accrue to it, by the transfer of such lands
from Military to private occupation.
It cannat be imagined that the fact, that in
a large number, if not the majority of the Colonies affected,
land is usually held on lease from the Crown and not in fee
simple, was not present to the minds of the authors of the
Circulars the fact that fee simple is referred to proves
nothing, because it is only referred to as a basis for walua-
-tion (v. par. 4 Circular 1894). To arrive at the value of land
on lease from the point of view of the War Department who hold
the
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