When the Mice first met young Mr. Gray, they knew he would try and tell people about his discovery. Strangely, all three of the only known Letters were all addressed to the same W. Arbor, of whom the tireless and thorough Mice could find no information on, except the year of his death.

   The three Letters, mostly intact, are preserved here.

I.   "The Doormice have been chattering again in their secret, heretical language of knocks and twitches. They rumour hushedly that a certain Sara J. has contrived a lengthy document of some sort on the order of twenty pages, enclosed in paper, that will no doubt be dispatched with haste. Of its clandestine contents, they cannot enlighten me, no doubt as the result of one of their many sacred laws restricting the unveiling of portents to their human diplomats." (Date unknown)

II.   "Regarding the Intimations of the Doormice, as far as I can gather (the translation of their language is tedious and prone to error, involving as it does a hastily constructed tapping device of wood and discarded aluminum cans) the lengthy document they spoke of is indeed intended for American soil. Interestingly enough, 'American soil' as you put it is in fact a single word in their language. I never suspected, and continue to be surprised by, the breadth and depth of their society. It's entirely unsettling, the more I think about it." (Date presumed 10/02)

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