OP Y.
Enclosure 2.
zin sac o Ionsev end gnien to wingib has tuorod ont vojne od ni anoia3000 Iзin./199 Jaoli no JnemisvoŬ to afsiolito
•ɣuo 100
10 ans.boo; end even lliw Joy Judd Javid I Praviram gað 0: 098131 90 of yısisa yu rot noitasilqqe yu anidroqque eil of us del sind gains imanend ni bra eisos Istneneroni ed to mix ed [iw joy Jnammievoð 903 grite♪sinizbi toi110 and yonelleo-t .Isvor us not yonel Isoxd all of Ji bae.mo991 of dauone
1.ođe even I
.yangwolIiw .D (.be)
.*qəinat?" .7 .8,19Jaal
...A,tolyst linsa rebnamMOJ
...08 .Tedead wodysli
Hon. Colonial Secretary,
Forwarded.
78
I greatly sympathise with Mr. Willoughby, who,
as I am sure His Excellency the Officer Administering the
Government will agree, has done, and is doing, good work in
the "Stanley".
All his predecessors in the post were bachelors,
and all came to grief in one way or another (generally in one
only), and in each case the ultimate cause of such coming to
grief might be traced to the loneliness of the life, with no companionship than that to be obtained in hotel and other
bars, or in even more questionable resorts. It was in con- -sequence of this that I suggested the engagement of a
married man, three years ago, and the result has certainly
justified it.
It may be said that Mr. Willoughby is provided
with quarters on board the "Stanley". He is, for himself; but
it would never do for him to have his wife and family to live
permanently on board; so that he has to keep up two establish-
-mants.
Mr. Willoughby has been able to cut down the
expenses of the "Stanley" considerably, by economy of coal, and by his superior seamanlike qualities enabling him to get
water from this office, by coming alongside, instead of buying
it from waterboats, as his predecessors did.
I therefore strongly recommend that he be
permitted to receive his maximum rate of salary, as from the
date of the incidence of his first increment, on the 1st.
proximo.
13th. October, 1910.
(Sd.) B. R. K. Taylor,
Habbour Master.