30
for which have been sent
long before
che
monies
in
and approved - and
for
which have
been voted in Council - They
are
works
that
cannot
be stopped
Serweryon
how it be said the Surveyor
General is criminally expending
the Public monies without
authority
in producing
such works, even
although he
may not have his monthly
Requisitions (in reality
authorities
for
items
301
of repairs so they have
3/
usually been the subject of verbal, if not
written
communication between
The Survey Department and the Governor, or Colonial Secretary
and have been either ordered
or approved
and here
(gain although
the
work is sanctioned
formal authority to the Audit
Office is absent until the formal Requisition has been signed.
the Auditor and
39.
Treasurer and not for him)
signed and approved - In
submit not-
38.
Again
as
to the smaller
absence
I cannot
--
enter into detail
of course
of any particulars under charge three explanations but I think enough
has been said to show
However, to follow the exact instructions given and improve the text according to the rules:30
for which have been sent long before cheques for monies have been approved - and for which have been voted in Council - They are works that cannot be stopped.
How it be said the Surveyor General is criminally expending the Public monies without authority in producing such works, even although he may not have his monthly Requisitions (in reality authorities for items of repairs) made - so they have usually been the subject of verbal, if not written, communication between The Survey Department and the Governor, or Colonial Secretary and have been either ordered or approved.
And here (again although the work is sanctioned) formal authority to the Audit Office is absent until the formal Requisition has been signed.
38. Again as to the smaller items, I cannot enter into detail of course of any particulars under charge three explanations but I think enough has been said to show
Corrected and formatted version:30
for which have been sent long before cheques for monies have been approved - and for which have been voted in Council - They are works that cannot be stopped. How it be said the Surveyor General is criminally expending the Public monies without authority in producing such works, even although he may not have his monthly Requisitions (in reality authorities for items of repairs) made - so they have usually been the subject of verbal, if not written, communication between The Survey Department and the Governor, or Colonial Secretary and have been either ordered or approved.
And here (again although the work is sanctioned) formal authority to the Audit Office is absent until the formal Requisition has been signed. the Auditor and Treasurer (and not for him) signed and approved - In submit not-
38. Again as to the smaller items, I cannot enter into detail of course of any particulars under charge three explanations but I think enough has been said to show
Let's reformat it according to the rules and make necessary corrections.30
for which have been sent long before cheques for monies have been approved - and for which have been voted in Council - They are works that cannot be stopped. How it may be said the Surveyor General is criminally expending the Public monies without authority in producing such works, even although he may not have his monthly Requisitions (in reality authorities for items of repairs) made - so they have usually been the subject of verbal, if not written, communication between The Survey Department and the Governor, or Colonial Secretary and have been either ordered or approved.
And here (again although the work is sanctioned) formal authority to the Audit Office is absent until the formal Requisition has been signed. The Auditor and Treasurer (and not for him) signed and approved.
38. Again as to the smaller items, I cannot enter into detail of course of any particulars under charge three explanations but I think enough has been said to show
Revised to fit the exact HTML output format requested:30
for which have been sent long before cheques for monies have been approved - and for which have been voted in Council - They are works that cannot be stopped. How it may be said the Surveyor General is criminally expending the Public monies without authority in producing such works, even although he may not have his monthly Requisitions (in reality authorities for items of repairs) made - so they have usually been the subject of verbal, if not written, communication between The Survey Department and the Governor, or Colonial Secretary and have been either ordered or approved. And here (again although the work is sanctioned) formal authority to the Audit Office is absent until the formal Requisition has been signed. The Auditor and Treasurer (and not for him) signed and approved.
38. Again as to the smaller items, I cannot enter into detail of course of any particulars under charge three explanations but I think enough has been said to show