, 1908-04-01

make the management OF the cemeteries as
simple and practicable as possible therefore
the Committee in the fist place proposes that
the last part of 5 9 be struck out: it will be
seen that according to 5 5 the Commission
for the Cemeteries has access to the books
and maps kept by the sexton, the Commit
tee thinks that in view thereof it should
not be necessary that the Sexton must send
in 6 81 a copy of the map every year, and n
quarterly extract of the journal, the Com
mittee recommends that this be omitted
Next the Committee believes that the income
coming IN from payment for graves etc. will
not prove sufficient to meet the expenses for
keeping the cemeteries in order and for pro-
viding and upholding plants, etc. therefore
the Committee expresses the hope that as
much assistance as possible will be afforded
for that purpose from the convict gang
Instead of increasing the payment for
Graves of second class, the Committee tnink8
that the pay should rather be lowered, so
that the minimum be Is fr., which might be
obtained by allowing the Commission to
grant a reduction of The amount falling to-
the Public to ! part instead of y Before
concluding he would beg to call attention to-
the many mlsprints in the Danish of the
Committees Report he had not attended to-
the proof-reading, and had after writing the
Report sent it in in time.-He would in con-
clusion call attention to the latter part of the
Report, where the Committee fully en- iorses
the remarks that fell in the Connc | concern
ing the condition Of private Cemeteries, and
JOINS III recommending suitable measures,
to remedy that state, at the same time it
was necessary to say to the owners of such
private grayoyarls, that there is no question
raised as to who are the owners Of such
grave yards, but simply to offer as distances
IN restoring the raves to a regular state,
which should rather meet recognition or
Acknowledgements on the part of those
interested in the graves.
The hairnaa said, ha too regretted that
some few misprints have occurred in th9
Danish Text but that might to a certain
extent be explained by tn Rp, rt hlvIng
come to him (the Chairman from the Com
mittee 80 very few days before tue meet g
that there hal not been stuff ;i4nt time to
read the requisite number Of proofs on the
matter from the printer; but the misprints
are not such as VIII disturb the sense Of the
wording.
End Crownmembe (C0nrau) would beg
to say, that looking away from the f0w mis-.
prints i'll the Danish teyt, he had never, as
long as he had been Member of the COun-
Gil seen worse Danish used in Re-
ports, than that used in this one;it is cel tainly
necessary, that ip such public papers the
best language should be used as is possible
he would not undertake to go through thu
whole report and point OFT the many incor-
rectnesses occurring, be would, as n Dane
and Member Of the Council, merely mention
o few; he had some difficulty in arriving ut
what is really meant, and in his endeavours
in that respect, he had had to make use nf
the English translation; As instances and
flowers of the flock, he would mention cat
"Indtegterne der vii tilhyde Ki,kegaarden
efter SO neppe kan paaregnes at fyde saa
rundelig": here, "Lndtmgterne fyde SAT
rundelrg" is not the adequate term. Then
again "Udgjfterne Ill Renho!delse og Kul-
tiveriug" we know OF a term FVedlige-
holdelse af Kirkega@rdeh", Lut not
"Reenholdelsen just as little is it proper
to say "Kultiveringen' we don't Guilt
vate a grave yard, like a cantfield, but we
know such a thing as 'Beplautingen med
Tracer and 50 on.-He could not see other
wise than that no alterations are required
in the Draft, except that no difference
should be made as regards the right of
gratis monument, when paying the higher
rate for a grave.
1st Crownmember (O5seu) said he was
,rrv lao COPY ho wac vou, $500.