the fact that the desertion did not som
to be
a very
heinous offence, & in now also of lived the medical.
evidence of his subsequent lituant of his own
acound,
cosa
it
was decided to resolve judgement on the
until it had been seen whether he made good
or not in his new enlistment, 2 acordings, shirt
1.
to the for's affroval, it was
proposed to allow Die Le
similar
Qis duties in H.K. (a every
frovided in the case of cher Abrams, Trinidad [3524! Trinatal]
also dismissed from the Army for desertion. In his
case also testimony
frodosed to the affect that he was
I
neurotic sulet
Ite now allowed to resume. This duties
¿Trinidad).
;
C-DANIE
tug
intemperance (37940). The result was
283
that it was considered best to keep her under supervision;
he was not considered suitable for the foot of Inspector of
Vermasula Salools, & Mr Cavalier was afforted in his
place.
It is arguable that if du Barlow makes
waiting
good in his now an listment, which is what we
تھا
J
me
it is most likely that this would have a
+
corresfording effect in the Serie i H.K., the results would
not be on
unfortunate as is anticipated. One tunds
lave fasted him
& ayapathise with a
Dove nerves
But then all cases of desertion must be largely a pestion
of nerves ;
teamed the Comel Martial evidentity did note
consider the curco
+
such that they could recommand.
The O.A.C. Rowever, now strough diff
of du Barlow's retura
1
because of
© the effect it would love in the Service,
as the fast lost he has ban guilty of musconduct is known in
having regard to the unfavorable refort-
the Coloing
C
Stat la Afandith
cated the commandanty
ட்
Oct
1913.
this cos
Mr Barlow
absent from his dentrais for two days, tit was
suspected that the
:
mitigation ofthe sentence. Had de Barlow been in the
ranks and not hear commissioned there is little doubt
that the sentera for desartion when
active service would
have been to be shot, which in extenuating aros: mught!
lave lean commanded to
ons of penal servitude for a number
of years. It is hard to reconcile the fact that he is
considered to be absolutely unfit to be an
Officer in the;