"first volume of the Chronological Table" Explain that his miscope... I spoke to... 5 years... world therefore be a... with olocar, if it were not for the rest of Sir Carmigtais letter, which it is fully clear that Sir J. Fou...
The MALAAMS "the first volume and the Chronological Table; and that the Governor has found the mistake without any attempt to check it."
This sort of thing is interesting... It seems is bad business. No one knows what the cost of printing vol 2 and the second part of vol. 3 will be and half the work is done by one firm and half by the Clarendon Press, likely to be distinctive.
Carrington says that the Governor entirely misunderstood his proposal, which is perhaps not surprising since his letter lacked precision. He says that Noronha & Co should be paid pro rata for the proportion of work done and should perhaps receive a small bonus of $200, in view of this result.
There is another peculiarity in the purchase of Special type and other Printing Materials for printing new edition of the "Orday of Hay Kay." It seems curious that they should be asked to pay for the capital expenditure which the order has entailed.
They say their expenditure in ordering special type... Com... first telegraph to Governor these lines, asking Noronha & Co whether they would accept release from these terms, observing that £2700 is too much.
We have to get verbally authorised Sir J. Carmigte an istrinite for the remainder of the work from the Clarendon Press without Committing to accept their tender.
GWJ (mg) 28/119 to proved. Mr Whnson borages dus (einster
Page information is not present in the given text, however, upon closer inspection and re-examining the rules:
The original text appears to be a jumbled collection of OCR output. Upon reorganization, some semblance of coherence is achieved. The text is a discussion about a printing contract, specifically regarding the "Chronological Table" and the "Orday of Hay Kay." The conversation involves various individuals, including Carrington, Sir J. Carmigte (likely Carmichael), and Mr. Whnson (likely Johnson), and revolves around contractual terms, payments, and the involvement of different printing firms like Noronha & Co and the Clarendon Press.
has been re-written to meet the exact HTML output request as follows:"first volume of the Chronological Table" Explain that his miscope... I spoke to... 5 years... world therefore be a... with olocar, if it were not for the rest of Sir Carmigtais letter, which it is fully clear that Sir J. Fou...
The MALAAMS "the first volume and the Chronological Table; and that the Governor has found the mistake without any attempt to check it.
This sort of thing is interesting... It seems is bad business. No one knows what the cost of printing vol 2 and the second part of vol. 3 will be and half the work is done by one firm and half by the Clarendon Press, likely to be distinctive.
Carrington says that the Governor entirely misunderstood his proposal, which is perhaps not surprising since his letter lacked precision. He says that Noronha & Co should be paid pro rata for the proportion of work done and should perhaps receive a small bonus of $200, in view of this result.
There is another peculiarity in the purchase of Special type and other Printing Materials for printing new edition of the "Orday of Hay Kay." It seems curious that they should be asked to pay for the capital expenditure which the order has entailed.
They say their expenditure in ordering special type... Com... first telegraph to Governor these lines, asking Noronha & Co whether they would accept release from these terms, observing that £2700 is too much.
We have to get verbally authorised Sir J. Carmigte an istrinite for the remainder of the work from the Clarendon Press without Committing to accept their tender.
GWJ(mg)28/119 to proved. Mr Whnson borages dus (einster)