CO129-409 - Governor Sir May - 1914 [1-3] — Page 170

169

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and ni Termia eil. Jeises of mid of yes♪woo to JoB

Juontiw noiJerúninawa to stejjel to reli yd two gnidad

yınito.riedni arið yd bentorennou samqre eldsbiovmu acid

lo etasjel nohu ni cosao ila n】 .1otiolloß a to

eldsynq era sest riat190,400 mdet ens beidenJ SÄNKADE

i elöm ay sus esel cand te sesoe ¡dmYEMITEN VOÐ GỬ

bagetotum ad bljane,mixesys pārošném „no daw #quantu

-sale to tłowie and vært dumoliqqa a 2 yď plimnonroq

vivido ¡adnomgoob sviðalen ons oë berkita beta ormLİ » and Ja bựa od agnoua bennodmo to ya yo sida jaq aza

-apo msimals aldaaq Ile don via neol amerit

ant vi teibei eub „ied,marucim gnifi

yiworouloms elda (*q gaiod #iento ¡begbol www manyrą

+

iw to prizeuma ent no eldayeg vel qança noŻ BE DOWN

ON NJİ” VIBv atento tallur ¡e»et beri? »za „divabiììa ¡sulav nji od BJBAUždrogotų gnico ejaran sút 2o Juuroam

end,mwona yinzamoos si stades and to suier eda li

alivuad of benizseb eya ubine sest sad to trwmerun. Indos

Jusoil qa na „d two gnìàar sot stāv noitosimeo KÌ sub

-dalidos ¿Ivdatuoda sé mao moždavominiuum le studjel to

MIIA .T. BOW Ji moBao Toqung amend nd .HONSTĀJ Ni bo-

yi 1a8ecen and benisėdo gnivan veris „sožtowng a'maril

and slagery cd,mobillo voitaque sin omT? SODIJOWIJBELÄ

ja jooi tu mult nå amoilqqa sut vì adamsoob stisiuper

euld yứ #Ida,#q mas? mắt To Cruaus Índod nás němižan

SVİROKI or be "INOJAMI MOJ Jáðźw noiłosness nå dumokế ya

I- VejniŚw„Jowoman målid is sladw oriz Jarak Ja aris mor?

seond zuinissan to Jima. mod nà now need ad ¡now di

„Juo bin, ed of beriwper glinados exew youð liðnu ma

-ɔlant bata ayı saJE VINONDONI Mnd goirilla bram gekwadoriusq .sub list ylevidoeques yond na sinaulçaq tenido mút gni- Tot as love anosser la rium nuožrav od zniwo,newitemoƐ ,98İJ STUA YIWtoutsijas to sone aux and siquare

noidsailqqa na 'o »ð 'b bad mort blvov poinw borneq

(c).

until the actual grant of the letters of administration

might extend over many months and during this period

Mr. Alim Khan was in fact in possession of these small sums of money. It appears to your Committee that this

practice was an extremely unsatisfactory one in

addition to being entirely contrary to the financial

instructions; such a practice might have lent itself

to grave abuses and as a matter of fact in this case

it has led up to the circumstances which form the

subject matter of the present enquiry; for, whether or

not the explanations which Mr. Alim Khan gives are

worthy of credence, the fact remains that in some

cases Loney which had actually accrued to Government

was not paid at the dete when it became due although

it was or had been in the possession of a Government

official having been paid to him by an applicant in

the belief that he was an agent of the Government.

Mr. Alim Khan asserts that the practice which he

adopted was one of long standing, well known to and

soquiesced in by his superior officers; that it was

the most convenient and satisfactory method of dealing

with these pauper cases and that he had invariably

followed this curse of procedure during the whole of

his experience in the Registry. That he has done so, your Committee has no doubt, but the evidence of the Registrars and Deputy Registrars indicate, tolerably clearly, that they were not aware that Mr. Alim Khan

was in the habit of receiving the whole of the fees due or to become due in advance. Although the evidence of the Registrar and Deputy Registrars on this point shows that lir. Alim Khan was given a very free hand in

the conduct of these cases, and that some, at any

rate, of them were aware that he did personally receive fees from applicants in connection with these matters yet all of them state that they were under the

impression