A postcard and two letters sent to and by illegal immigrants deported to the island of Mauritius (the so-called "Mauritius Exiles"). 1945. German.
1. Postcard sent from Mauritius to Vienna in 1945. Contains a brief, hand-written notice from a detainee by the name of Arnold Neumann: "Soon traveling from here to the Land of Israel." The front of the postcard bears the inked stamp of the British censor, the inked stamp of the Military Post, two inked stamps with the words "Return to Sender," and a sticker from the Aliyah Office of the Jewish Agency with the word "urgent." (Apparently, the postcard was sent to Vienna and marked "Return to Sender," but seeing as the sender was already en route to Palestine, it was forwarded to the Jewish Agency in Palestine, which in turn handed it back to Neumann.)
2-3. Two letters sent in 1945 to a detainee in Mauritius named Alice Oesterreicher from her husband, Jan, a soldier in the armed forces of the United States. (presumably a soldier in the unit of Czechoslovak expatriates known as the 1st Czechoslovak Independent Armoured Brigade Group, originally established by the British army in the course of the war; eventually, some 140 members of the unit were attached to the US 3rd Army under the command of General George S. Patton.) The letters are in their original envelopes which bear the postage stamps and postmarks of the US army along with the inked stamps of the British censor.
The "Mauritius Exiles" were originally passengers on board the SS Atlantic, a ship carrying illegal Jewish immigrants to Palestine. The ship was intercepted by British forces, and its passengers were deported to the island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. The passengers had embarked from Bratislava in September 1940 and sailed by riverboat to the Romanian city of Tulcea, where they boarded the SS Atlantic. The ship made stopovers in Istanbul and Crete. At one point, the crew refused to take the vessel any further, whereupon the passengers took over the ship by force. Once the supply of coal had been exhausted, the passengers started using wooden furniture to burn as firewood, but as soon as this source of fuel was also exhausted, the vessel was brought to a standstill and discovered by the British fleet. The illegal immigrants were deported to Mauritius, where they remained for five years, and only managed to reach Palestine after WWII had ended, in August 1945.
Size varies. Good condition.

The Palestine Gazette Published by Authority. Official newspaper of the Mandatory Government. Jerusalem, January 1 to April 25, 1948. Issue Nos. 1638-61, 1663, 1665.
A volume of issues of the official newspaper of the British Mandatory Government of Palestine. These issues were used for posting edicts and ordinances, municipal laws, government-sponsored notices, approved trademarks, and information regarding transportation (trains in particular), sanitation, mail, and other subjects.
Some of the issues take the form of single-page flyers with no more than a handful of notices; most of the issues come with an appended supplement.
No. of pp. varies from one issue to the next; Size varies, volume: 30 cm. Condition varies. Most issues in good condition. Stains, tears, inked stamps, and dampstains to edges of some issues. Blemishes to edges of binding.