CO537-36 — Page 567

OAS

ما

1785.

741

145-31

And An.

A.

32 Qo

14531

-ineer would have vien that at onủa t twn, but even myself, in making the plane, - I did not notice the point, I was judging the 13 r**t. But thene Crown Collaltor's opinions would facilitate the working of the Ordin me with the Architante, if when given, they were communicated to them. For instance you h we spoken of that, you mint remover that.

If ou have solid work, it is not a window at all.

None of these things are windows, according to the

Ordinance, apparently.

14532

་། ། ། ་།

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE

سية سيليسيليس

Reference:-

C.O. 537

36

RECORD OFFICE, LONDON OUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH - NOT TO BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY WITH-

A.

Not in this case apparently.

*ng Wa Chunt-

33

34 20

A.

Dalton Hooper:-

You are referring to a verandah on Government ground.

Any verandah. The Ordinance does not define.

14533

A verandah on privats property can be closed, and yet 14534

this.

This cannot count, unless you have got 13 feet of mir.

This has been decided by the Crowd folicitor also, that

a window must open across a verandah. If you have

anything there, it is not opening aurosu a verandah at all, although light comes down at an angle of 50 degrens.

According to the law of light and air, light oɩmes in 14535*

at an angle of 45 degrees ↑

Chairman:-

A.

Yox.

うし、

Going back to concreting, Mr Lama, there is one point A I would like you to explain. Although I think you understand it, section 111 says (quotaa) and aɔ t' goae on to define what is good canorate, and then it maye (quotes), In section 118, it saya (quotas), Do you understand to that exprespion "make good", that 16 £1:47

write and tall you that the concrete le bud, ing it

they say "yake goad" you have to reuse it ↑

Ob n3, rapsir it,