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Lo atsoitto masqori bengistebau adt ‚el
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is evsal gaitaixe sút to noitszeler s gniwoss of weÌY S Ishlanoo dilw aneoitto lo staerojai edð at avluy egasasi .nerblido bas seviw ovať odw solviÐA
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. VASÍ amɑH Tot sídkykie grimooed stoled aïsey # eviOS OJ a milimo nodod oď yam ovací, revewod,abawory Latɔoqa no s bewolls need vitaeuperi evad arsoitto zoinsa,tanq sát at Waslisoxă wọ? tend tɖuch ev ab xoй .xoilïge ovael odst reoitto 13 lo caso sɗt abawory Isioeqs as binger bluow .ylims) aid morî betslosi
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'aïsoy či to zooitło na Jimisq selur saodT done todîs abawory Laiosqu tumitiw ovaal sdst of gailosðu „Doivion 'sïsey Ɛ to boiraq a'reoitto as to revewad,ydkliɗiunoq adT noitwollqqa sid no víno toa shauqeb evasi yalást vllautos ot about add emode of ytiasgso sid no Jud betasty gated bagi að taum vígnibrooos seluı oysal adt bak „Ježký a yuď wolla selut Basđt .aelut ogenasI¶ mit dtiw moitonujnoo ni svi sotvice 'azzey të zotis ogsaasq nuuder sert a reoilto as it,raklıse og at date ad blwoda,aduditinoo of mid exkuper yd botraq aốt dol:iw sysasaq aid to tuoo as to maitroqorq
Yoasiisori si¤ ..Đ.M.9.X .itneme itɔeð 112
6ML
which his resident service falls short of 44 years bears to
four and a half years. That is to say should he go after 3
years he must contribute one third. The same applies to his
wife and children. That is to say a married officer is
required to pay the necessary proportion on each ticket which he requires.
For an officer who is concerned solely with
his own ticket (and who is not already maintaining his
family at home) this perhaps presents no great hardship, but
for one who is concerned with his wife's passage also it
becomes a more important consideration, while for one who
has children it generally presents an insurmountable obstacle
against taking early leave.
An officer, for example, who wishes to take
his wife home after 3 years' service will have to contribute
some £110 with a further £25 and more for each child entitled
to a half-fare. These are expenses which an officer already
shouldering heavy domestic liabilities for education,
insurance and so forth and faced, if he takes leave, with
loss of house and exchange privileges can least afford.
The tendency is therefore for the married man
to remain to carry on the service of the Colony while the
bachelor with fewer liabilities proceeds on leave.
We do not wish to ask for preferential
treatment, and yet we submit it is precisely the married man who has a very special and peculiar claim to considerat- ion. There inevitably comes a time when, in the interest
of the education and general well-being of his children, he finds it necessary to break up his home in the Colony and
send his wife and children to England. Thereafter he has the choice either, on his wife rejoining him, of leaving his children in stranger's hands or, leaving his wife with them, of accepting complete separation for himself. This is the
case
.TOXTOVOË