CO129-421 - Governor Sir May - 1915 [3-4] — Page 221

216

as

.[

to troq red mort beltse dɔldw Iscaev fnaforem of

bowolls ed Ilaria,dier,doval tal odd radis azutraqob

aavinu,**oq nimated VMB of #gayov red no banoong of

of Boscony od tad gnifdano anaq a sovisset Jenner oďt

.aaaq erit at beman eď od troq bellia to Lardien emos

at begratioalb að taum Iessor Nowe yna braod no abooð

ont to ybotauro a:ft et boosiq bos #roq dattina s

„droð satı¶ and to fariatal Jou begreɗosib os abooD

101 benoitteluper tom ti [Isna Yaw to busɗartnos gated

Bild to rebro yď berotzer od viaetav sin to sar ent

-muotɔ erit ni Yam d'eð ert as anried dowa mogu trINOJ

-Ørsnt be Ititne noɑroq edt of taut ed of meab seonsJa

3.

Every merchant vessel which sailed from her port

løt

of departure after the Kak March, 1915, on her way to

a port other than a German port carrying goods with an oney destination or which are enemy property may be required to discharge such goods in a British or Allied port. Any goods so discharged in a British port shall be placed in the custody of the Karshal of the Prize Court and unless it is contraband of war shall if not requisitioned for the use of His Majesty be restored by order of the Court upon such terms us the Court may in the circumstances of the case deem to be just to the person entitled thereto. Provided that this article shall not apply in any case falling

within articles 2 or 4 of this order.

ot

.S

4.

MSOTIOÐ VALa mort sefina dołdw Iossov tradotem of

of bowo Is nở IIađa,CIOL,HOTA¥ tal sɗd rajta troq

nobal braod no aboog yna ddiw enayov red as bee007q

að taum troq dowa ta nehal uboog LLA .♪roq dowa ta

on aboo𠄇roq bolffA TO ɗaltitƐ a mi begradonib

ent af beoniq ed Ilada troq faktinɛ a mi boynadoaka

jon ti bna trvod estr¶ end to Cadetall sit to ybojewo

ed Leda vantak utk to saw and tot bonolštatupar

aziz¶ end to moitasnib and Tobau bion to benladeb

blaq od IIaða bíós on sboog to abosoorq eft „J2000

tivoð eɗt na tonusa dowɑ në diku tisob bna Jivod odmi

.taut, eď of meed sass erit to esonatamorło sit ni Tam

aboog dawn to disa odit to aboooo4q on tadt bebivor¶

to nolauiomoo edt ikto dived to two bisq eɗ Ilada

roadtto regorg edt to moltsotiges add no tqooxe nossą

bad aboog ont dart tworia ed #1 maeinu sword add to

aldt to avaat edt stoteď våreqorq Isthưen amosad

Juovorą Ilaria mkorod galdton tart on la babivor? „reHTO

prene dous da mebal giro qong Landven tɔ vesefer adt

add to Taoltto teqorq end to moktaoliqqs art mo troq

GLOMU*

Every merchant vessel which sailed from a port other than a German port after the 1st March, 1915, having on board goods which are of enemy origin or are enemy property may be required to discharge suck goods in a British or Allied Port. Goods so discharged in a British port shall be placed in the custody of the Marshal of the Prize Court and if not roquisitioned for the use of His Majesty shall be detained or sold under the direction of the Prize Court. The proceeds

of goods so sold shall be paid into Court and dealt with in such manner as the Court may in the circum- stances of the case deem to be just. Provided that no proceeds of the sale of such goods shall be paid out of court until the conclusion of peace except on the application of the proper officer of the Crown unless it be shown that the goods had become neutral property before the issue of this order. Provided also that nothing herein shall prevent the release of neutral property of enemy origin on the application of the proper officer of the Crow.

.¿

5(1).