davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27

OXFORD, sss-M C0aft oi Probate, hsli q
Paris. -ithia All Coz the Coaniy 81 Oxford
on the thifd TusfdAv Of Nov A u. ls~.
30 the D. utioa Of Bkr-kt JORDAN q Al
% 10 said Sunil, pa, ma ihsi George ,
CheslsJ Of rsTls, b aTpoihisd Admlal.fh,r q
ihs estate q Iltpnsh Chs.ley. iale Of otf0fd
IN sail CcaalF, deesAsedt
OfifTsd. that fsid ystitionef sFs notloe "a
ali psfsons intsrssts % caasieE copf ~ this or
der N b. ysblishei thrce ~eshs suecs,.i'sll 20
ire Oxfor,i IlsmOesal priatei ~ Paris, th,t lheJ
nav agpsAr ~ Coau Of frOoste % b heh A.
PsTi. u said Coabty. 90 he ihud fuesiO %
dec. Besl AZ nins O'cioSt Ia The fofenooa' Ani
show causs N suy they have, shJ the sane
GEo. A. WILSON. Judge,
true copy Attest N. q. DAVIS, Regissf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27

oNFDRD, ..-At Coart Of Prooais bald Of
Pans, within aBd for the C0anty Of Oxfofd. 90
the laird TUESDAY, Of Nov. A. ID. is,,.
DAsIkL 4. SWIFT, guardian OF bei ,mn
W Dssa 81 ais minor Chillrn and heirs Of ben
Ismia " ., and sarah =. Besn, lsis Of hiltoa a.
iattOa. 10 cad Coaaty, having presented ne
accent Of susIdianship Of sAld wards iof Aiis-
aGes
ordered, Thai the sail Gaudaa give
notice % ali persons intsrssted, By easing .
oey Of this OItsf o. b. psblished thfee weeks
sssee.siysly 10 he Oklofd DemOef.t, printei 81
Paris. thai they mar sppssr ~ frobaie C0uri
10 b be "a 81 fsrs, 90 lhe third Tuesday OF Dse
nsxt, at nlns o'cloek IN ths forsuooa. SD soow
essss. ~ Any tbsy have. VIII ths sane shOah not
gro. A WILSON, JSdge.
A trss espy-atissti "A. q. DAVIS, kssis,sf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
\ woman.s pathetic story.

tE,...,s Crr> N, ro, ,n,o
'c'! 7ehs"''' mn uc'e'"i' Hcn'o "ccu'- =
red in the -tatcmcnt OF Maggie
George. who pleaded guilty Of tie
ch,rge n, hioo,nv IN tho criminal
>,,tt.1
court 'i III Ilorhihg' Not"ltns' 'Sh u
ing Judge Whito's admohltion t1at
she was not obliged to plead guilty
aud ehe could have trlol the woman
insisted on pleading gun y, ana told
lh3 iCH wing story;
- am 25 years OF age, and my
maid IN hrme l. MagHc FyAF, Three
years ago, WIFI !Ylng al nome III tie
W'-t Bot ms Was betrayed 10y
oscar iieln, ana my pareu d'oV' IN
from nome. went 70 work
III box iactory IN Ia west Bottoms
! met Jphn George my ilrst husband,
IN there, Aoout TWO years AE), aHd
4iter Sc had been married year u
"Cmen came t. thr uou AND cIlWed
y o' ms "lte' My pahd allh ted
me ct ana II nun. >hortIt alter
ms went u hanrAs on Visit q"
some OF my friends, Ahd there me
Alfred Green, = mr. maA oG he | hloh
Pacific rail iro'd. lie tod IN" that a.
i'eorg- had Wlte b.t0Tcmy InarrlaGc
10 hlin was lhNhlld. cOulu marry
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

WICHITA, Kan, Jau. ga. y. Low
lei and son Frank, tr III Columbus, . {
arrived here last night IN search OF
Olctts, the ls-year- -.ld-daughter OF
the form r, who on Tuesday, last,
elopcd from her home with George
Montgomery, r sport and manager of
Hissmsu's beer garden in Columbus.
On his arrival Mr., Lowell sent tor II
detective, and within two hours the
father and son were ushered into the
presence Of the runaway pair, the son
with revolver in his hand, with
which he covered Montgomery
O,etts at once threw her arms around
her husband and dared her brother to
hurt him. The husband displayed 3
marriage certificate which showed
the couple to have been married on
Wednesday, in Bloomington, III. 1t
appears that Montgomery and Oletta
met a few years ago and were much
together. Mr.. Lowell finally discov-
cred Montgomery's character and tor
bsde him the house. The elopement
WAS the result, aud now the father is
reconciled and the whole party start
ed for Columbus this evening,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
FKON MERIDIAN.
~hecpnnu Ceu~ure the Prcstd MT
Postal relr- rapuN Alliance ua--
ters Suit Tor Dumugts

Postal reIr- rapuy Alliance Ia
,ers suit Tor nnmages
sp..A. ti-ps, , 8 Tue Etsu.aer
MERIDIAN. Jap. 9-CJunty court
wA..l session. al lAst week an W. !
continue th,. weeA
Tue sheep men Of 'ha c)nuly met
acre saturday for tie purpose Of for
u at.ng plans for the coming yea,
and - ceuslre the presidents me:-
sage.
\ pc i;ion asking the national gov
erum"nt TO build q postal lagrsf b
system was iniustriou-ly circulated
ncre the iir-' Of last week, Au found
4 lew who Won d slgu it Some OF
he gucr=. 1t Is reported, a-e Itti
sick OF t}lrcady.
The cJuaty lance met last " d.
ne-Gsy snd continued in session uu-
Ill late I 1hur-day night They sue
cccded in rai-ing money II .ft the
debt that was hanging over their
organ, Tho sun. Il they don" any
thlpg else, the worl a, large ~ Il n Il
De a. TO find il OUT.
Col ;. II. Lumpkin, yesterday, a.
attorney for J. NJ. Locker, Of Llif.on
iled with the district clerk -uit
agaU the Gut, Colorado ~ Sauts f.
ra gay company tor %llOJJ Il u-
~. t,tne plant tt's la4d, caused ~
he overflow ia the BJSque river ot
Au2us' 81.
II ce,el h re Yesterday aud tlc
Rrould is covered aud iroI n over
% lay, wlh q cold norlher blowing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

NEW IoKH, jan. Fra. b.
Wood, two years ago respectable
man and expert electrical mechanic,
was sent TO Black wells Island for
three months in default Of $500 bail,
Tor being a confirmed druukard, by
Justice O'Reily, at the tilerson Mar
set Police Court this morning. Wood
mas three children Jennie, II years
Did, Frauh, 10, and Carrie, years old
whom he is unable to support
nth November, 1856, he was en-
ployed by the Ansonis Clock Compa-
ny, but after his wife died he took to
drink, and the company WAS com
PEELED 10 discharge him. Lat July
the Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph
Company, of l-2 Barclay street, en-
ployed him as inspector, but he was
again discharged tor the same cause.
a year aud = half ago the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren had the two younger chill
dren, Carrie and Frank, sent TO the
Juvenile asylum on complaint OF their
sister Jennie. Lsst November on her
fathers promise to behave himself
and stop drinking she had them re-
stored % his care. Yesterday Jennie
got summons for her father TO ap-
pear in court He arrived late in the
afternoon in state of iutoxicstion.
The hearing WAS rensuded until to-
day, and he spent the night in prison.
This morning Jennie told Judge
O'Rei ly that she wanted protection
for the children. Her father was
Kind when sober, but she had not seen
him sober for Il long time. He had
repeatedly driven her from home,
"a Ing her vile names and showering
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

CHpPAQUAIL y. \ Jan AT aN
early hour this mornir = about the
time when the gangs of italians Who
work d in the squeduct 1T night were
about to 90 nome, the Pacsutico river
torced il, way through the harrow
-tretch of land dividing it from the
aqueduct and broke throu h the walls
with deateniug roar, tloodiug he
new Wate!-wa! is entire length to =
de, tn of sixty feet. The los of life j.
very great, although It this hour t l.
impossible to ascertain just how
mauy men were at work When the
break occurred. Al the mules be-
ngiDg to the contractors lave als
been drowned The excitemet about
he pl.cc is intense, and men, women
aud CT lren are running mqdl
about in search of missing friends
or rel4tives, Some time ago, Con
tractors Howard Brown &Co / u'd
it necessary to change the course OF
the river near the dam of the TArry
town water works. \ new bed WAS
dug u for this purpose, and the riv-
er set through t. the new path, bu
he ground on which it was dug il
soft aud moist, and readily = we way
to the waters great pressure. Two
hundred men are t work trying to
stop up the break, but il is OF such
immense proportions that the work i j,
unava ny. One Of .he contractors
ssid this NOR ing that the walls Of
the squedCct were irrel arably dam
aged aud would have to BE- rebuilt i'll
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
AFTER DEATH.
what was Revealed IN ~ con- Aiter "a
Lapse OF Ih.rteen Years

CARSON, ,Neh, Jan About this-
teen wears ago Hal Clayton, one Of
the best known gamblers on the
COST died here oi fever. lie was
rich and his remains were placed in
COS .y mGtallc cssket With a glass
case and cons gnod u handsome
tomb. HIS wife, who was frantic
with grlel, Placed her diamonds on
ni- -Air -froLt TLe stones were w.
ed st $500. Fearful II the gems
would be taken from the vault she
plsc watch at the tomb, and 1t
was maintained tor many week..
Clayton was Southerner, and the
dy was disposed OF after the South
ern fashion, above gr)und.
\ few davs ago, George Dobbs,
~ bO has the care OF the cemetery,
wa- = 1sscssed " th curlo-it ID Wit
Hal DItyton'- tomb, a. securing the
kcys OF the vau t, tooh look At the
rcuaiu- lie was a-tOnished 10 tiId
that Ga! toms beard ami nustacnc
had grown under the glass case to
such an cXteut tn t they rcacaed to
/ his kuecs The beard was rich
! brown color, cxtendiuglu va7y ma7s-
es over he BODY AID having a per
/ feet 3 he,lthY Appearance, - mlgh'
have had on iVirg MAJ. tn b ard
had been growing tlis way thiIteen
years.
Clay ton had romantic fe. He
was engaged to hands me young
| glrl in the > u'h sud lsft her to eek
his fortune. she became tir d If hi,
absence and, s ting out TO tind HIM,
drifted homeless and triendlCss from
one mining camp TO another After
yenr- OF this te she met her former
! yer, tut was so changed by her
waudcrll r lite that he refused to
marry her After his rcpuiistion OF
his Il t sweetheart he became sick, -,
and when lying ~ deaths door, she
came t, hi blI ..de and nursed him
back u health. FIJI ed with gratitude
at her dev on, he renewed the atlec-
tlon OF hi- youth aud married her
She prov d q de voted wife, nd when
he died site bullt 1T large expense the
vault where his remains now lie, sud
in which his beard has been or wing
al these yea :. Whether the diamonds
are on biz snirJ front -AOt known, a.
he bea' Il hides the BODY from the
| knees up.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

The best salve in the world for, cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, few
er sores, tetter; chspped hands, chill
oslins, corns aud All Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box, For sale
BY Castles, Morrison & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
KILLED HIS GIRL.
But Was Not SO Successful With
Himself.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Aug. 27.-This after
noon a man about twenty-four years of
age, named John Flaherty, shot and IA
tally wounded Hattie Wilson in Nav
MunsOn's bawdy house on Kansas
street. As soon as the shooting occurred
Flaherty walked to DR.. Affords Office
and told him that he had killed a woman
and had tried to kill himself. Throw
ing back his vest he exhibited a bullet
hole in the left breast, from which blood
was OoZing. The ball struck rib and
glanced toward the back. DR.. Afford
removed the ball and Flaherty was
taken to jail. Inmates of the house
heard several shots and saw Hattie run
into the yard, followed by Flaherty, who
said he had shot her and wanted to kill
himself. He put the pistol to his side,
fired, and Immediately started off. Be-
fore they could get the girl back to her
room she was unconscious. Dr. Smith
and DR.. Russell were quickly on hand,
but the girl was so near dead that med
ical skill could not revive her, and she
died about half all hour after the shoot
ing. One ball entered the left side of
her head back of the ear and another
penetrated the left side of her neck.
and a third entered her left hand.
Flaherty's home is at Watertown. Hat
tie Wilson's parents reside at Wheeler,
Oak.
Notice was served on Charles An
nundSOn, agent of the Manitoba rail-
road, by William T. Lake, president of
the city street railway, enjoining the
company from laying a track across his
road on Third street. The case will be
heard before Judge Spencer tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
LEVI LIED.
Which Refers to Morton's Resig-
nation of Directorship in the
Canadian Pacific.

Which Refers to Morton's ReSig-
nation of Directorship in the
Canadian Pacific.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 27.-Sena-
tor German had large political meet
ing at Laurel, Nd, near his OVID home,
Saturday night. Several Democratic
members of Congress spoke, hut the ev-
ent of the evening was Gorman's speech
to his neighbors. Among other salient
hints was the following by German:
~ was surprised and incredulouS when
Levi 2. Morton announced previous to the
Chicago convention that he had resigned
his position as director of the Canadian
Pacific railroad. | determined to invest
igate it. The facts came to my know
ledge unexpectedly and without effort
on my part. When l was in New York
recently | met prominent official of
that corporation, and. in deSultOry con-
versation, he remarked: You Ameri-
cans are all towards when politics are
concerned In reply to my inquiry
as to his meaning, he said:
Your Republican nvice-presidential CAN
didate, MI. Morton, has just resigned a
directorship in the Canadian Pacific
and dated it back two months to cover
contingencies and accidents. l was
surprised, amused, yet confirmed in my
suspicion that Mr.. Morton did not hon
estly resign when he announced that
he had done so. He clung TO the cor
poration until after he received the
nomination which he was seeking"
Mr.. GOrman's speech was pointed and
dashed with similar incisive remarks
and terSe statements of political facts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
P. H. K. Stacks Up Even With
the Head Of the
Nation.
Morton's Resignation Of the
Canadian Pacific Director
ship Was Dated Back.
French Spoliation Claims
Knocked Out Of the De- =
ficieney Bill.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Even
ing Critic says that p. H. Kelly has
given $4,000 to the Democratic cam
paign fund, and that William ii. Bar
mum, Herman Oelrichs, Oliver Payne,
Secretaries, Whitney, Endicott, Dickin-
son, Chairman Bryce and President
Cleveland have each given the same
amount, and William l.. Scott $4,000,
making in all S120,000 as a starter.
Concerning the reported $4,000 con-
tribution of the president to the Demo
cratic campaign fund. Col. Lamont to-
day made the following rather indefinite
statement: 81 don't see anything very
startling about that story. 1t is well
known that the president has always
openly and above board been in the
habit of making such contributions as
his means justified toward defraying
the necessary legitimate expenses of his
party S campaigns, whether he has been
candidate for Office or not, and this
year is not likely to be an exception.
The expenses for documents, meetings,
etc, in national campaign covering the
whole country, run up into the hum
dredS of thousands of dollars. Some
body must pay, and none could be eX-
pected to more cheerfully than those
who are supposed to have a personal
interest in their party's success The
president will, as heretofore, assist the
Democratic party in this manner as far
as he thinks fair and proper, just as
suppose Gen. Harrison aud Gen. Fiske
will aid the Republican and Prohibition
parties. l don't know what sum he
will give, and | don't understand that it
is any of my business, but L am quite
sure that the sum you mention $4,000
is not unusually large"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
A LETTER
Gives Startling Evidence as to the
pIAt

Gives Startling Evidence as to the
Plot.
Saturday night, after their defeat in
Ramsey, number of the Merriam man.
ayers gave it out cold that they were
going in to boom Gilman.
This, though, received no startling
authorization until Sunay afternoon.
At that time, in the Merchants hotel
reading room, a part of letter was
picked up.
1t was crumpled, torn and dirty.
There was no occasion for picking it up
nor paying attention to it beyond the
idle curiosity of Sunday lounger.
On being opened it revealed so much
that the finder rushed agape with it to
the GLOBE.
1t is reproduced above just as it
reached the GLOBE.
Who wrote it, why it was written, and
when and where, are subjects of specula-
ton.
The penmanship to some, to whom it
was shown, closely resembles that of a
certain ex-resident of the state house.
1t is rather delicate hand. The paper
used was cream note, more suited to
fashion than politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
TO QUIET AN OLD CLAIM.
A Bill to Relieve the Sureties of
John S. WatrOuS.

John S. Watrous.
Special to the Globe.
Aug Ex-senator Davis
A bill for the relief of the sureties of
John S. Watrous, deceased. Be it en-
acted, ETC., that the estates of Justus G..
Ramsey, deceased, Louis Robert, de-
ceased. and w. F. COrbett, deceased,
and the heir, deviSers and legatees of
the said Justus G. Ramsey, Louis
Robert and w. f. Corbett and each of
them be and they are hereby released
and discharged of and from all and
every obligation and liability whatso-
ever on account of said persons having
been Sureties upon the bond of the late
John S. Watrous, dated on or about the
fourth day of June, 1851, given as
security for the faithful performance by
the said John S. Watrouse of his duties
as agent of the Chippewa Indians of the
Mississippi and Lake Superior agency.
The bond was given in 1851 and Wat
rouse went out of office in 1858. Ram
Sey, Robert and Corbett have been dead
for many years and their estates have
been long since distributed. After the
lapse of thirty-five years and after the
distribution of the estates the govern
ment brings suit against the Catholic
and Protestant Orphan asylum in st.
Paul and the other deviseS of Ramsey
and the heirs of Robert to recover the
balance of about 1920 with interest
from June 6, 1858. The government
struck this balance nearly generation
ago and has known of it all along. but
never made claim OF brought suit until
now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
LACKED ONE OF A QUORUM.
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs Informally Discusses the
Presidents MeSSaGe.t

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The house
committee on foreign affairs attempted
to meet according to order to consider
the presidents message on the fisheries
treaty. Only six mempers responded to
the roll call. namely, Messrs. McCreary,
Hooker, Norwood. Rockwell, Morrow
and Hit. AS no quorum appeared no
effort was made to transact any busi-
ness, and the proceedings were con-
fined to an informal discussion, which
was mainly interesting from the fact
that it revealed a strong disposition on
the part of the three Demo-
cratic and three Republican MEM
bers present to divide on party
lines. This discussion related to article
90 of the treaty of Washington, with the
legislation that has been enacted touch
ing entries of goods in bond at United
States ports for Canadian consumption.
The presidents message and accom-
panylng documents were not at hand
when the committee met and it is prob
able that several days will be consumed
in preliminary discussion before the
point of action is reached. Chairman
Belmont sent telegram from Bar Har-
Dor, which was read to the committee
men present. as follows: 81 will GER
tainly return to take part in the consid-
Grafton by the committee of the retalia-
ton bill. l cannot reach Washington
Monday, but if there is an adjourned
meeting l will be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
Capital Cuttings.

The president returned to the senate with
out approvs yeseraay tne ot sd f0r the cree
He returned 20 the house without approval
the bill appropriating SI,214.51 for the re-
lief of Clement A. LouDsberry, late postmas-
ter at Bismarck, Oak.
The bills introduced in the house yesterday
by Representative Breckinridge to correct
certain abuses arising under the present tariff
laws are in line with those introduced by him
last week, and aimed at the trusts.
The navy department has been Informed
that the launching of the cruiser Baltimore
which was to take place tomorrow at
Cramps yard, Philadelphia, has been post
poned until next month.
The comptroller Of the currency has au-
thoriZed the Commercial National Bank of
Boston, Mass, to begin business with capi-
tai of S250,000.
Maj. Gen. Schofeld and Lieut.. Pitcher, of
his staff, returned to the City last night from
Governors Island.
The president has approved the act author
izing All increase in pensions i'll case of deaf
ness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
THE COMBINATIONS.
First DonnelIy, Then Sabin and
Now Gilm an.

First DonnelIy, Then Sabin and
Now Gilm an.
Early in the spring the GLOBE pub
lished an account of Merriam's trip to
Washington, and of his alliance with
Sabin, BY which :he agreed to help re-
elect the latter to the senate.
AS he was reported to have made the
same contract with Donnelly, the new
deal occasioned surprise.
But when Sabin came on to St. Paul
himself, was closeted with Merriam,
and went buggy riding with him, no
one doubted.
Immediately after this Buckman and
other Old-line Sabin men of the state de-
clared for Merriam.
A month or so ago the GLOBE pub
liShed an account of Kindred's visit to
Washington and his alliance with Sabin
and Davis by which they were to boost
Gilman into the governorship and in
turn be helped by him.
This was cutting Merriam badly.
Kindred pooh -poohed the story, but it
has been corrobOrated from more than
one source. Letters have been written
direct from Washington to prominent
politicians in this state giving the inner
details of the plot entirely away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
DONNELLY RETURNS.
He Is Out of Politics He De-
cIareS

He Is Out of Politics He De-
cIares.
Ignatius Donnelly, fresh from the
shores of England and the tomb OF
Shakespeare; Just free from the COM
pany of lords and "jukes" and once
more an humble citizen, is home again.
Contrary to the expectation of those
who know him best he returns sans
gOut, cockney airs and Briton dress.
His waistband is trifie tighter, but he
is the same old Donnelly-hold on. not
Quite-he is out of politics.
iticS, and though | may be nominated
tomorrow, could not accept. MY lit
erary occupations take my time, and !
shall not even be a candidate for the
legislature this fall. The papers have
kept me we'll posted as to politics, but
beyond this know nothing of the situ-
alton in this state"
Mr.. DOnnelly said he was received
with great kindness and hospitality in
England. The Baconian theory with
reference to the origin of Shakspeare's
plays was steadily gaining ground
among the intelligent and thinking peo-
pie, especially among those who had
time and the inclination to investigate
the subject. There was, of course, in
England, as well as the United States,
large number of people who had never
studied the question, and who had prob
ably never read line of Bacon. and
whose knowledge of Shakespeare was
confined to seeing some of the plays
represented on the stage. John Bright,
who is regarded by many as one of
the clearest men intellectually in
England, after reading the cryDtO-
gram became convert to its
views, and this fact had staggered
a good many. DR.. Donnelly said that
another incident which helped to create
doubt in the minds of many was the fact
that the Pail Mall Gazette selected
from the cipher narrative what it con.
sidered the vulnerable part of it and
published an article fiercely attacking
the book. He had made answer, and
the paper had nothing more to say on
the subject.
Another incident which has con.
firmed Mr.. Donnelly's belief in the
cipher he described as follows: SIN the
cipher story the history of Shakespeare IS
youth is given and his marriage by Sir
John, the bishop of Worcester was de-
scribed. In making out the cipher mar
rative l did not know and had no books
to tell me what was the last name
of the bishop of Worcester. and j
jumped to the conclusion that il
was Babbington, who was bishop
of Worcester in 1897. When the
book was published a Scotch critic fell
upon this as a discrepancy because he
said Darlington was not bishop at the
time Shakespeare married, nor was his
first name John, but the bishop who
married Shakespeare was John Wight
who had been Bacon's tutor at Cam.
bridge. George Stronach, librarian OF
Edinburgh, then took up the matter
and by referring to the text from which
l had taken the cipher from the words
wit and gift showed that l had moi
worked out all the cipher narrative or
these pages, and that the bishop was re-