My Dear Jenny,
The worst has come to pass. I have harbored suspicions of de
Sevigny ever since he failed to arrest de Mylcandonai this spring,after
admitting having accepted favors from the man, but the depth of his
treachery exceeds even my worst fears. Apparently he is de Mylcandonai's
puppet and acting on the traitor's instructions will overthrow the rule of
law rather than see his master brought to justice.
The brazen idiocy of de Mylcandonai is beyond belief. That he
would leave the chain of command broken on a whim, and then have his own
plans for the divisional commands disrupted by his own incompetence is bad
enough, but then his constant denial of the power of the office Minister of
State to bring charges of treason confirm that he has no sense. That he
has gone out of his way to be crass and insulting towards my person, and
start false rumors of personal motivations on my part show him to be less
than a gentleman. Now, however, to save his own hide that he would upset
the government demonstrate the purity of his treason and the insidious
nature of his evil. I cannot believe that Parisian society will stand
aside while this would-be tyrant attempts to usurp the government.
I fear for your safety, for this serpent has shown he has no
respect for decency or propriety. I urge you to go into hiding from this
monster for your own safety. When I can join you I will, but I fear less
for my own safety than for good of France.
Your loving Husband,
Jean
--
Doesn't the fact that there are *exactly* 50 states seem a little suspicious?
George W. Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
