CO129-484 - Governor Sir Stubbs - 1924 [1-7] — Page 391

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arij zabru bra bellatani yılqerzeist nabioTiw ovad

er't no bargie rodezaqo tra‡aqmoa a to Iơi noo

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vrove tot badaette v[[no]demodum að sonezvani Jaft

min andeð vậth erode Teenbank brs 19ɔi990,zatuck

sarmiseni daum tot mużewig and emot regnaði sílá căni

nega se bằng İnsanq de yanom arð ríðin hinq að að

bevoner anked mert to ¿mava oŊt ni,abrach art of

.siennev add mor?

(0)

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To dow¿ɗum erit að Linda yostiq to suso vravo jaďt (a)

eidissoq as mos as) soi†10 tưodral aid ja yrłupne

-bineti sa tatae" zundtall art didiw (ugendvo add radia

avitas to telanno bivada fołów „dron) add to ime

#jiwmtnamitaqab stod to stoo1990 orina!! «[iðneotel

„Teo}*10_[^va” griing smo to moždinka sáð moitamioni to? baratto ad brawer Indárnéndum a Judit

hatroligmi mommag yna to daatte art of abeei doira

.dordte Inoiteriq yne mi axuries to agnes [[e mi hinq ad biters brewer a fert

„MoltiMMUM To\bre Rate Yo

arið að beðræaarq som de ad amitufonañ anart Jaďt

-bareblerroo add tot praderos? [eino[oð ert ●[dmucnoĦ odt yniretekniebā tool190 ord yonelleorü mil to noi

amid ni batesuper viqer be[Indab a Free „ýnemmavoð ilit berivojbs ebrate doide grideer alið að tímaang of

oaniq brom seið anna arid în ASPĮ vreurde¶ diTi yebroƐ

„viqar doim anivisoen to saoqing add to)

mead and 31 „reamaatomo te nimetatak edd ni sh

(8)

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as Teind as anoituíona” erit aɔlem of elɗesivba bersah

wolv to Jniog add teilt prensagen bezabienco si ji jakis BÖL

Tetrata Jadwemon da benialqxe od b[doria eredimar 100 Yo

Antwallo) oft dimiwa od hedoundeni sta se bne ridame I -:emoereft for #dastɗ0

(.amottuforaft add nð teler azedmıın adt)

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It is considered;-

(1) That, as long as the Police Authorities have the control of a duty which is obviously outside the province of their proper activities, so long will the Naval Authorities refrain from taking any steps in a matter which is so susentially maritime and which cannot be efficiently directed under any dual control. (2)a. That, as arms are indispensable to pirstes for the

prosecution of their nefarious designs, it is obvious that they will make them a principal objective, firstly to gain possession of the ship and, secondly to add them to their armament, it therefore strongly emphasises the contention that these arme are a danger and should be at once removed from the vessel.

(2)b. That the guards, who are neither sailere nor police- men, are not sufficiently intelligent to act in an emergency on previously formulated instructions without the steadying influence of a controlling European Officer. In no case has the initiative been taken by them, they have always declined combat and accepted the least painful of the alternatives of being disern- ed or shot. It is obvious that this attitude in an emergency is a hindrance rather than a help to the already outmanned Master of the vessel in any attempt to retain control of his ship.

That the control, as established by the Regulations, ie a divided one in which the influence of the Police is paramount, and to such an extent that the authority of the Master is largely discounted and is frequently sullenly resentad.

That even when reports are made to the Officer Commanding Guards as to misconduct (sleeping on duty, drunkenness, disobedience of the orders of the Master and Officers) the penalties are ridiculously inadequate

and