who was apparently a Hindu. (This, by the way, was the same Chatterji who persists in cropping up in the wings of this story from time to time). Now there is no “Hotel Des Alpas” in Montreux; the name of the inn referred to is the “Hotel des Alpes.” Again, the name “Territel” was apparently a misspelling of “Territet,” and “Montreau” probably meant “Montreux.” When we captured Gupta we found in a memorandum book not only the address cited above, but the _same misspellings_--pretty conclusive proof that he was the author of the letter. This address was later found with the same misspellings, in the mailing list of _Ghadr_, the revolutionary paper published in California. Thus little errors combined to forge important links. The code of the Gupta letter was a popular and scholarly volume by an American author: Price Collier’s “Germany and the Germans,” published in New York in 1913. The letter was so written that the words which contained the meat of each sentence were carefully enciphered. The letter said, for example: “... I do not believe there are very many men including 98-5-2 98-1-1 98-1-9 98-4-1 98-5-8 98-3-3 ------ ”Who can show much better results a- long the line of 97-1-3 97-1-11 97-6-5 97-8-4 -------- 132-1-1 -------- “Undertook” Turning to page 98 of “Germany and the Germans,” we see that the second letter of the fifth line is _b_; the first letter of the first line is _h_; the ninth letter of the first line is _u_; the first letter of the fourth line is _p_; the eighth in the fifth line is _e_; and the third in the third line _n_. Sum total: B-h-u-p-e-n--a Hindu name. On page 97, the first few lines read: “am willing to concede that perhaps even an emperor has been baptized with the blood of the martyrs, and feels himself to be in all sincerity the instrument of God; if we are to understand this one, we must admit so much. “In certain ...” etc. Thus 97-1-3 is _w_, 97-1-11 is _o_, 97-6-5 is _r_, 97-8-4 is _K_; total w-o-r-k. 132-1-1 is _I_. Our translation reads therefore: “_I do not believe that there are very many men including Bhupen, who can show much better results along the line of work I undertook._” Four columns to the typewritten page it ran on over seven sheets of foolscap, and wound up with a plea in plain English which showed that Gupta was angry: