Part, chapter

 1    1,   20|       without knowing that he was a convict, had written out at length,
 2    2,    2|     publicly proclaimed. Minha is a convict’s daughter.”~“Minha Dacosta
 3    2,    3|            of the province that the convict appealed. Joam Dacosta gave
 4    2,    4|           be, what proofs could the convict offer to make good his assertions?
 5    2,    4|       God-the-Son Street, where the convict had been placed. The prison
 6    2,    7|             of the innocence of the convict of Tijuco actually existed;
 7    2,   11|          this material proof of the convict’s innocence irrevocably
 8    2,   12| indecipherable, the position of the convict was a desperate one.~“We
 9    2,   14|            a decision regarding the convict, and it was only too certain
10    2,   16|             Joam Garral, but as the convict, Joam Dacosta, continually
11    2,   18|           to the prison, whence the convict was coming at the last moment,
12    2,   19|          hand.~The innocence of the convict of Villa Rica was at length