house of Mr. Larty, as Lord William Hay was named by locals. The lease deed contained stipulations that: the two roads from Simla and Mashobra village should, in the interest of native population of Koti State, be open to the public; no trees should be felled; and no cattle be slaughtered on the grounds.
The house owned by Mr. Larty, as Lord William Hay was known locally, had a lease agreement that stipulated that two roads from Simla and Mashobra village should remain open to the public for the benefit of the Koti State's native population; no trees could be cut down; and no cattle could be slaughtered on the property.