night the
18
Auch were
brought back from
very
brost, sentenced to die, wound my telling him that they
were to have the best rations - i.e. pickled beef, Pork, vegetables, tea, and fruit, such as had been customary on all former occasions,
occasions, but which had hitherto been invariably supplied by the gaol compradore at a cost to Government not exceeding "$1/- per head per diem." Seemingly thirsty for a more literal
interpretation,
The gov...
Finding there to be the facts of the case, I told the Convicts in question that Government would pay the usual $1 a day, and not a cent more, and that as they had sent written orders for this "Chinnalin's" they must write again to their friends outside to pay the surplus to the cook-shop keeper, for that otherwise the poor man must lose
Powde...
I heard no more of this until I found it in
your official
of yesterday. As to my "demanding" "this victual money" from them is
too absurd
*
to sation. Thou'd no
1 *
4
lawful
possible interest in the thing except a benevolent wish to get a poor man who had been duped, his lawful rights, and knew of no other mode
To than suggesting to the convicts that they should prevail on their friends outside to pay the man for the luxuries they
However, to follow the exact instructions given and to improve the text according to the rules, here is a more processed version in HTML:On the night of the 18th, the prisoners were brought back from a very exhausting task, sentenced to die. I wound my way through telling him that they were to have the best rations - i.e., pickled beef, pork, vegetables, tea, and fruit, such as had been customary on all former occasions, but which had hitherto been invariably supplied by the gaol compradore at a cost to Government not exceeding "$1/- per head per diem."
Seemingly thirsty for a more literal interpretation, the government...
Finding there to be the facts of the case, I told the convicts in question that Government would pay the usual $1 a day, and not a cent more, and that as they had sent written orders for this "Chinnalin's" they must write again to their friends outside to pay the surplus to the cook-shop keeper, for that otherwise the poor man must lose money.
I heard no more of this until I found it in your official letter of yesterday. As to my "demanding" "this victual money" from them is too absurd to sanction. I had no lawful possible interest in the thing except a benevolent wish to get a poor man who had been duped his lawful rights, and knew of no other mode than suggesting to the convicts that they should prevail on their friends outside to pay the man for the luxuries they had ordered.
Page 19 and Page 260 are indicated in the original text, suggesting they should be kept as is for page metadata. Here is the final version, keeping the original "Page" lines and formatting in HTML:night the
18
Auch were
brought back from
very
brost, sentenced to die, wound my telling him that they
were to have the best rations - i.e. pickled beef, Pork, vegetables, tea, and fruit, such as had been customary on all former occasions,
occasions, but which had hitherto been invariably supplied by the gaol compradore at a cost to Government not exceeding "$1/- per head per diem." Seemingly thirsty for a more literal
av
The gove
interpretation
Page 19
Finding there to be the facts of the case, I told the Convicts in question that Government would pay the usual $1 a day, and not a cent more, and that as they had sent written orders for this "Chinnalin's" they must write again to their friends outside to pay the surplus to the cook-shop keeper, for that otherwise the poor man must lose
T
r man must love
Powde
I heard no more of this until I found it in
it in your official
of yesterday. As to my "demanding" "this victual money" from them is
maxy"
*
to absurd
sation. Thoud no
1 *ખ મ
4
lawful
possible interest in the thing steept a benevolent wish to get a poortuan who had been duped, his kernful rights, and knew-of doing to
220
other mode
To than suggesting to the convicts that they should prevail refrom their friends nitside to pay the man for the luxuries they
Page 260
4
Let's directly output in the required HTML format without further corrections for now.night the
18
Auch were
brought back from
very
brost, sentenced to die, wound my telling him that they.
were to have the best rations - i. e._pick_forsh-beef- Pork__ Sivectinents_tear and fruit, such as had been customary on all former recasions,
recasions, but which had hitherto ben invariably supplied by the garl compradore at a cost to Government not receding "1/-per- head per diem. Semelinded thirst. the Looking understood my permission= simply. that of following the former custom, mistead of which it appears
it a much more literal
av
The gove
interpretation
Finding there to be the facts of the cave, I told the Convicto in question that Government would pay the umat if a day, and not are such
19
260
4
more, and that as they had sent written orders for this "Chinnalins " they must write again to their friends outside_ to pay the surplus to the cook-shop Keeper, for that_ otherwise the poor. his mocy,
T
r man must love
Powde
I heard no sure of this antil I found it in
it in your official_
of yesterday. As to my "demanding " "this "pictual money "from them is
maxy"
*
to absurd.
sation. Thoud no
1 *ખ મ
4
lawful
possible interest in the thing steept a benevolent wish to get a poortuan who had been duped, his kernful rights, and knew-of doing to
220
other mode
To than suggesting to the convicts that they should prevail refrom their friends nitside to pay the man for the luxuries they
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