Enter the name of the encrypted file: est.txt The encrypted text is: I3*{phh8Y32*A*]My*@)5Y{A7*{A8M8*ypY{p*Y77P8@9A@M*@pM*9MRA9sA$7M*RM3@A7 ^PA7Y@YM8*h]*R)*]9YM3af*=pM97h{s*qh7RM8f*I*pALM*M3aMALhP9Maf*A8*]A9*A8 5h88Y$7Mf*@h*8M7M{@*@ph8M*ypY{p*59M8M3@Ma*@pM*RY3YRPR*h] 8M38A@Yh3A7Y8Rf*ypY7M*h]]M9Y32*A*]AY9*]YM7a*]h9*pY8*@A7M3@8c**I@*Y8f phyMLM9f*P3]h9@P3A@M7)*YR5h88Y$7M*M3@Y9M7)*@h*8M5A9A@M*@pM*8M38A@Yh3A7 ]9hR*@pM*{9YRY3A7f*A3a*A*{p9h3Y{7M9*Y8*7M]@*Y3*@pM*aY7MRRA*@pA@*pM*RP8@ MY@pM9*8A{9Y]Y{M*aM@AY78*ypY{p*A9M*M88M3@YA7*@h*pY8*8@A@MRM3@*A3a*8h 2YLM*A*]A78M*YR59M88Yh3*h]*@pM*59h$7MRf*h9*pM*RP8@*P8M*RA@@M9*ypY{p {pA3{Mf*A3a*3h@*{phY{Mf*pA8*59hLYaMa*pYR*yY@pc**dY@p*@pY8*8ph9@*59M]A{M I*8pA77*@P93*@h*R)*3h@M8*h]*ypA@*59hLMa*@h*$M*A*8@9A32Mf*@phP2p*A 5M{P7YA97)*@M99Y$7Mf*{pAY3*h]*MLM3@8c I@*yA8*A*$7AWY32*ph@*aA)*Y3*,P2P8@c**`AsM9*=@9MM@*yA8*7YsM*A3*hLM3f*A3a @pM*27A9M*h]*@pM*8P37Y2p@*P5h3*@pM*)M77hy*$9Y{syh9s*h]*@pM*phP8M*A{9h88 @pM*9hAa*yA8*5AY3]P7*@h*@pM*M)Mc**I@*yA8*pA9a*@h*$M7YMLM*@pA@*@pM8M yM9M*@pM*8ARM*yA778*ypY{p*7hhRMa*8h*27hhRY7)*@p9hP2p*@pM*]h28*h] yY3@M9c**GP9*$7Y3a8*yM9M*pA7]4a9Ay3f*A3a*qh7RM8*7A)*{P97Ma*P5h3*@pM 8h]Af*9MAaY32*A3a*9M49MAaY32*A*7M@@M9*ypY{p*pM*pAa*9M{MYLMa*$)*@pM Rh93Y32*5h8@c**lh9*R)8M7]f*R)*@M9R*h]*8M9LY{M*Y3*I3aYA*pAa*@9AY3Ma*RM @h*8@A3a*pMA@*$M@@M9*@pA3*{h7af*A3a*A*@pM9RhRM@M9*A@*3Y3M@)*yA8*3h pA9a8pY5c**`P@*@pM*Rh93Y32*5A5M9*yA8*P3Y3@M9M8@Y32c**;A97YARM3@*pAa 9Y8M3c*zLM9)$ha)*yA8*hP@*h]*@hy3f*A3a*I*)MA93Ma*]h9*@pM*27AaM8*h]*@pM HMy*lh9M8@*h9*@pM*8pY327M*h]*=hP@p8MAc**,*aM57M@Ma*$A3s*A{{hP3@*pAa {AP8Ma*RM*@h*5h8@5h3M*R)*ph7YaA)f*A3a*A8*@h*R)*{hR5A3Yh3f*3MY@pM9*@pM {hP3@9)*3h9*@pM*8MA*59M8M3@Ma*@pM*87Y2p@M8@*A@@9A{@Yh3*@h*pYRc**qM 7hLMa*@h*7YM*Y3*@pM*LM9)*{M3@M9*h]*]YLM*RY77Yh38*h]*5Mh57Mf*yY@p*pY8 ]Y7ARM3@8*8@9M@{pY32*hP@*A3a*9P33Y32*@p9hP2p*@pMRf*9M85h38YLM*@h*MLM9) 7Y@@7M*9PRhP9*h9*8P85Y{Yh3*h]*P38h7LMa*{9YRMc**,559M{YA@Yh3*h]*3A@P9M ]hP3a*3h*57A{M*ARh32*pY8*RA3)*2Y]@8f*A3a*pY8*h37)*{pA32M*yA8*ypM3*pM @P93Ma*pY8*RY3a*]9hR*@pM*MLY74ahM9*h]*@pM*@hy3*@h*@9A{s*ahy3*pY8 $9h@pM9*h]*@pM*{hP3@9)c lY3aY32*@pA@*qh7RM8*yA8*@hh*A$8h9$Ma*]h9*{h3LM98A@Yh3*I*pAa*@h88Ma*8YaM @pM*$A99M3*5A5M9f*A3a*7MA3Y32*$A{s*Y3*R)*{pAY9*I*]M77*Y3@h*A*$9hy3 8@Pa)c**=PaaM37)*R)*{hR5A3Yh3b8*LhY{M*$9hsM*Y3*P5h3*R)*@phP2p@8! jnhP*A9M*9Y2p@f*dA@8h3fj*8AYa*pMc**jI@*ahM8*8MMR*A*Rh8@*59M5h8@M9hP8 yA)*h]*8M@@7Y32*A*aY85P@Mcj j0h8@*59M5h8@M9hP86j*I*MJ{7AYRMaf*A3a*@pM3*8PaaM37)*9MA7YWY32*phy*pM pAa*M{phMa*@pM*Y3Rh8@*@phP2p@*h]*R)*8hP7f*I*8A@*P5*Y3*R)*{pAY9*A3a 8@A9Ma*A@*pYR*Y3*$7A3s*ARAWMRM3@c Frequencies of characters. Character - Frequency - 0 ! - 1 " - 0 # - 0 $ - 22 % - 0 & - 0 ' - 0 ( - 0 ) - 36 * - 407 + - 0 , - 3 - - 0 . - 0 / - 0 0 - 1 1 - 0 2 - 33 3 - 136 4 - 3 5 - 40 6 - 1 7 - 81 8 - 125 9 - 117 : - 0 ; - 1 < - 0 = - 4 > - 0 ? - 0 @ - 175 A - 150 B - 0 C - 0 D - 0 E - 0 F - 0 G - 1 H - 1 I - 13 J - 1 K - 0 L - 21 M - 233 N - 0 O - 0 P - 52 Q - 0 R - 62 S - 0 T - 0 U - 0 V - 0 W - 3 X - 0 Y - 130 Z - 0 [ - 0 \ - 0 ] - 47 ^ - 1 _ - 0 ` - 2 a - 75 b - 1 c - 18 d - 2 e - 0 f - 29 g - 0 h - 153 i - 0 j - 6 k - 0 l - 3 m - 0 n - 1 o - 0 p - 122 q - 4 r - 0 s - 11 t - 0 u - 0 v - 0 w - 0 x - 0 y - 36 z - 1 { - 52 | - 0 } - 0 ~ - 0 The current version of the key for ASCII characters 32 to 126 is: Encrypt character: , decrypt character: \ Encrypt character: !, decrypt character: W Encrypt character: ", decrypt character: < Encrypt character: #, decrypt character: > Encrypt character: $, decrypt character: b Encrypt character: %, decrypt character: @ Encrypt character: &, decrypt character: % Encrypt character: ', decrypt character: ` Encrypt character: (, decrypt character: ^ Encrypt character: ), decrypt character: y Encrypt character: *, decrypt character: Encrypt character: +, decrypt character: ~ Encrypt character: ,, decrypt character: N Encrypt character: -, decrypt character: $ Encrypt character: ., decrypt character: { Encrypt character: /, decrypt character: } Encrypt character: 0, decrypt character: G Encrypt character: 1, decrypt character: + Encrypt character: 2, decrypt character: , Encrypt character: 3, decrypt character: n Encrypt character: 4, decrypt character: S Encrypt character: 5, decrypt character: w Encrypt character: 6, decrypt character: D Encrypt character: 7, decrypt character: d Encrypt character: 8, decrypt character: s Encrypt character: 9, decrypt character: h Encrypt character: :, decrypt character: & Encrypt character: ;, decrypt character: _ Encrypt character: <, decrypt character: # Encrypt character: =, decrypt character: A Encrypt character: >, decrypt character: Z Encrypt character: ?, decrypt character: = Encrypt character: @, decrypt character: t Encrypt character: A, decrypt character: o Encrypt character: B, decrypt character: Q Encrypt character: C, decrypt character: | Encrypt character: D, decrypt character: / Encrypt character: E, decrypt character: ] Encrypt character: F, decrypt character: [ Encrypt character: G, decrypt character: P Encrypt character: H, decrypt character: B Encrypt character: I, decrypt character: k Encrypt character: J, decrypt character: M Encrypt character: K, decrypt character: ( Encrypt character: L, decrypt character: . Encrypt character: M, decrypt character: e Encrypt character: N, decrypt character: ) Encrypt character: O, decrypt character: 7 Encrypt character: P, decrypt character: m Encrypt character: Q, decrypt character: 6 Encrypt character: R, decrypt character: u Encrypt character: S, decrypt character: 5 Encrypt character: T, decrypt character: 4 Encrypt character: U, decrypt character: 9 Encrypt character: V, decrypt character: X Encrypt character: W, decrypt character: " Encrypt character: X, decrypt character: 3 Encrypt character: Y, decrypt character: i Encrypt character: Z, decrypt character: 8 Encrypt character: [, decrypt character: K Encrypt character: \, decrypt character: ? Encrypt character: ], decrypt character: f Encrypt character: ^, decrypt character: L Encrypt character: _, decrypt character: ! Encrypt character: `, decrypt character: R Encrypt character: a, decrypt character: l Encrypt character: b, decrypt character: C Encrypt character: c, decrypt character: v Encrypt character: d, decrypt character: O Encrypt character: e, decrypt character: z Encrypt character: f, decrypt character: p Encrypt character: g, decrypt character: 0 Encrypt character: h, decrypt character: a Encrypt character: i, decrypt character: J Encrypt character: j, decrypt character: T Encrypt character: k, decrypt character: 2 Encrypt character: l, decrypt character: E Encrypt character: m, decrypt character: V Encrypt character: n, decrypt character: ' Encrypt character: o, decrypt character: * Encrypt character: p, decrypt character: r Encrypt character: q, decrypt character: - Encrypt character: r, decrypt character: : Encrypt character: s, decrypt character: I Encrypt character: t, decrypt character: q Encrypt character: u, decrypt character: Y Encrypt character: v, decrypt character: U Encrypt character: w, decrypt character: j Encrypt character: x, decrypt character: ; Encrypt character: y, decrypt character: g Encrypt character: z, decrypt character: H Encrypt character: {, decrypt character: c Encrypt character: |, decrypt character: x Encrypt character: }, decrypt character: 1 Encrypt character: ~, decrypt character: F The current version of the decrypted text is: kn craasin, o feg tywicod coses gricr iddmsthote tre heuohIobde uentod Lmodities af uy fhienlp ArehdacI -aduesp k ro.e enleo.amhelp os foh os wassibdep ta sedect trase gricr whesentel tre uiniumu af sensotianodisup gride affehin, o foih fiedl fah ris todentsv kt isp rage.ehp mnfahtmnotedy iuwassibde entihedy ta sewohote tre sensotianod fhau tre chiuinodp onl o crhanicdeh is deft in tre lideuuo trot re umst eitreh sochifice letoids gricr ohe essentiod ta ris stoteuent onl sa ,i.e o fodse iuwhessian af tre whabdeup ah re umst mse uotteh gricr croncep onl nat craicep ros wha.ilel riu gitrv Oitr tris sraht whefoce k srodd tmhn ta uy nates af grot wha.el ta be o sthon,ep tram,r o wecmdiohdy tehhibdep croin af e.entsv kt gos o bdo"in, rat loy in Nm,mstv RoIeh Atheet gos diIe on a.enp onl tre ,dohe af tre smndi,rt mwan tre yeddag bhicIgahI af tre ramse ochass tre haol gos woinfmd ta tre eyev kt gos rohl ta bedie.e trot trese gehe tre soue godds gricr daauel sa ,daauidy trham,r tre fa,s af gintehv Pmh bdinls gehe rodfSlhognp onl -adues doy cmhdel mwan tre safop heolin, onl heSheolin, o detteh gricr re rol hecei.el by tre uahnin, wastv Eah uysedfp uy tehu af seh.ice in knlio rol thoinel ue ta stonl reot betteh tron cadlp onl o trehuaueteh ot ninety gos na rohlsriwv Rmt tre uahnin, woweh gos mnintehestin,v _ohdiouent rol hisenv H.ehybaly gos amt af tagnp onl k yeohnel fah tre ,doles af tre Beg Eahest ah tre srin,de af Aamtrseov N lewdetel bonI occamnt rol comsel ue ta wastwane uy radiloyp onl os ta uy cauwonianp neitreh tre camnthy nah tre seo whesentel tre sdi,rtest otthoctian ta riuv -e da.el ta die in tre .ehy centeh af fi.e uiddians af weawdep gitr ris fidouents sthetcrin, amt onl hmnnin, trham,r treup heswansi.e ta e.ehy dittde hmuamh ah smswician af mnsad.el chiuev Nwwheciotian af notmhe famnl na wdoce ouan, ris uony ,iftsp onl ris andy cron,e gos gren re tmhnel ris uinl fhau tre e.idSlaeh af tre tagn ta thocI lagn ris bhatreh af tre camnthyv Einlin, trot -adues gos taa obsahbel fah can.ehsotian k rol tassel sile tre bohhen wowehp onl deonin, bocI in uy croih k fedd inta o bhagn stmlyv Amllendy uy cauwonianCs .aice bhaIe in mwan uy tram,rtsW T'am ohe hi,rtp OotsanpT soil rev Tkt laes seeu o uast whewastehams goy af settdin, o liswmtevT TGast whewastehamsDT k eMcdoiuelp onl tren smllendy heodi"in, rag re rol ecrael tre inuast tram,rt af uy samdp k sot mw in uy croih onl stohel ot riu in bdonI ouo"euentv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: r Enter what the character r should decrypt to instead: h r's will now decrypt to h's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: kn chaasin, o feg tywicod coses ghich iddmstrote the reuorIobde uentod Lmodities af uy frienlp AherdacI -aduesp k ho.e enleo.amrelp os for os wassibdep ta sedect thase ghich wresentel the uiniumu af sensotianodisup ghide afferin, o foir fiedl far his todentsv kt isp hage.erp mnfartmnotedy iuwassibde entiredy ta seworote the sensotianod frau the criuinodp onl o chranicder is deft in the lideuuo thot he umst either socrifice letoids ghich ore essentiod ta his stoteuent onl sa ,i.e o fodse iuwressian af the wrabdeup ar he umst mse uotter ghich choncep onl nat chaicep hos wra.ilel hiu githv Oith this shart wrefoce k shodd tmrn ta uy nates af ghot wra.el ta be o stron,ep tham,h o wecmdiordy terribdep choin af e.entsv kt gos o bdo"in, hat loy in Nm,mstv RoIer Atreet gos diIe on a.enp onl the ,dore af the smndi,ht mwan the yeddag bricIgarI af the hamse ocrass the raol gos woinfmd ta the eyev kt gos horl ta bedie.e thot these gere the soue godds ghich daauel sa ,daauidy thram,h the fa,s af ginterv Pmr bdinls gere hodfSlrognp onl -adues doy cmrdel mwan the safop reolin, onl reSreolin, o detter ghich he hol recei.el by the uarnin, wastv Ear uysedfp uy teru af ser.ice in knlio hol troinel ue ta stonl heot better thon cadlp onl o theruaueter ot ninety gos na horlshiwv Rmt the uarnin, wower gos mninterestin,v _ordiouent hol risenv H.erybaly gos amt af tagnp onl k yeornel far the ,doles af the Beg Earest ar the shin,de af Aamthseov N lewdetel bonI occamnt hol comsel ue ta wastwane uy hadiloyp onl os ta uy cauwonianp neither the camntry nar the seo wresentel the sdi,htest ottroctian ta hiuv -e da.el ta die in the .ery center af fi.e uiddians af weawdep gith his fidouents stretchin, amt onl rmnnin, thram,h theup reswansi.e ta e.ery dittde rmuamr ar smswician af mnsad.el criuev Nwwreciotian af notmre famnl na wdoce ouan, his uony ,iftsp onl his andy chon,e gos ghen he tmrnel his uinl frau the e.idSlaer af the tagn ta trocI lagn his brather af the camntryv Einlin, thot -adues gos taa obsarbel far can.ersotian k hol tassel sile the borren wowerp onl deonin, bocI in uy choir k fedd inta o bragn stmlyv Amllendy uy cauwonianCs .aice braIe in mwan uy tham,htsW T'am ore ri,htp OotsanpT soil hev Tkt laes seeu o uast wrewasterams goy af settdin, o liswmtevT TGast wrewasteramsDT k eMcdoiuelp onl then smllendy reodi"in, hag he hol echael the inuast tham,ht af uy samdp k sot mw in uy choir onl storel ot hiu in bdonI ouo"euentv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: a Enter what the character a should decrypt to instead: o a's will now decrypt to o's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: kn choosin, a feg tywicad cases ghich iddmstrate the reuarIabde uentad Lmadities of uy frienlp AherdocI -oduesp k ha.e enlea.omrelp as far as wossibdep to sedect those ghich wresentel the uiniumu of sensationadisup ghide offerin, a fair fiedl for his tadentsv kt isp hoge.erp mnfortmnatedy iuwossibde entiredy to sewarate the sensationad frou the criuinadp anl a chronicder is deft in the lideuua that he umst either sacrifice letaids ghich are essentiad to his stateuent anl so ,i.e a fadse iuwression of the wrobdeup or he umst mse uatter ghich chancep anl not choicep has wro.ilel hiu githv Oith this short wreface k shadd tmrn to uy notes of ghat wro.el to be a stran,ep thom,h a wecmdiardy terribdep chain of e.entsv kt gas a bda"in, hot lay in Nm,mstv RaIer Atreet gas diIe an o.enp anl the ,dare of the smndi,ht mwon the yeddog bricIgorI of the homse across the roal gas wainfmd to the eyev kt gas harl to bedie.e that these gere the saue gadds ghich doouel so ,doouidy throm,h the fo,s of ginterv Pmr bdinls gere hadfSlragnp anl -odues day cmrdel mwon the sofap realin, anl reSrealin, a detter ghich he hal recei.el by the uornin, wostv Eor uysedfp uy teru of ser.ice in knlia hal trainel ue to stanl heat better than codlp anl a theruoueter at ninety gas no harlshiwv Rmt the uornin, wawer gas mninterestin,v _ardiauent hal risenv H.eryboly gas omt of tognp anl k yearnel for the ,dales of the Beg Eorest or the shin,de of Aomthseav N lewdetel banI accomnt hal camsel ue to wostwone uy hodilayp anl as to uy couwanionp neither the comntry nor the sea wresentel the sdi,htest attraction to hiuv -e do.el to die in the .ery center of fi.e uiddions of weowdep gith his fidauents stretchin, omt anl rmnnin, throm,h theup reswonsi.e to e.ery dittde rmuomr or smswicion of mnsod.el criuev Nwwreciation of natmre fomnl no wdace auon, his uany ,iftsp anl his ondy chan,e gas ghen he tmrnel his uinl frou the e.idSloer of the togn to tracI logn his brother of the comntryv Einlin, that -odues gas too absorbel for con.ersation k hal tossel sile the barren wawerp anl deanin, bacI in uy chair k fedd into a brogn stmlyv Amllendy uy couwanionCs .oice broIe in mwon uy thom,htsW T'om are ri,htp OatsonpT sail hev Tkt loes seeu a uost wrewosteroms gay of settdin, a liswmtevT TGost wrewosteromsDT k eMcdaiuelp anl then smllendy readi"in, hog he hal echoel the inuost thom,ht of uy somdp k sat mw in uy chair anl starel at hiu in bdanI aua"euentv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: d Enter what the character d should decrypt to instead: l d's will now decrypt to l's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: kn choosin, a feg tywical cases ghich illmstrate the reuarIable uental Lmalities of uy friendp AherlocI -oluesp k ha.e endea.omredp as far as wossiblep to select those ghich wresented the uiniumu of sensationalisup ghile offerin, a fair field for his talentsv kt isp hoge.erp mnfortmnately iuwossible entirely to sewarate the sensational frou the criuinalp and a chronicler is left in the dileuua that he umst either sacrifice details ghich are essential to his stateuent and so ,i.e a false iuwression of the wrobleup or he umst mse uatter ghich chancep and not choicep has wro.ided hiu githv Oith this short wreface k shall tmrn to uy notes of ghat wro.ed to be a stran,ep thom,h a wecmliarly terriblep chain of e.entsv kt gas a bla"in, hot day in Nm,mstv RaIer Atreet gas liIe an o.enp and the ,lare of the smnli,ht mwon the yellog bricIgorI of the homse across the road gas wainfml to the eyev kt gas hard to belie.e that these gere the saue galls ghich looued so ,loouily throm,h the fo,s of ginterv Pmr blinds gere halfSdragnp and -olues lay cmrled mwon the sofap readin, and reSreadin, a letter ghich he had recei.ed by the uornin, wostv Eor uyselfp uy teru of ser.ice in kndia had trained ue to stand heat better than coldp and a theruoueter at ninety gas no hardshiwv Rmt the uornin, wawer gas mninterestin,v _arliauent had risenv H.erybody gas omt of tognp and k yearned for the ,lades of the Beg Eorest or the shin,le of Aomthseav N dewleted banI accomnt had camsed ue to wostwone uy holidayp and as to uy couwanionp neither the comntry nor the sea wresented the sli,htest attraction to hiuv -e lo.ed to lie in the .ery center of fi.e uillions of weowlep gith his filauents stretchin, omt and rmnnin, throm,h theup reswonsi.e to e.ery little rmuomr or smswicion of mnsol.ed criuev Nwwreciation of natmre fomnd no wlace auon, his uany ,iftsp and his only chan,e gas ghen he tmrned his uind frou the e.ilSdoer of the togn to tracI dogn his brother of the comntryv Eindin, that -olues gas too absorbed for con.ersation k had tossed side the barren wawerp and leanin, bacI in uy chair k fell into a brogn stmdyv Amddenly uy couwanionCs .oice broIe in mwon uy thom,htsW T'om are ri,htp OatsonpT said hev Tkt does seeu a uost wrewosteroms gay of settlin, a diswmtevT TGost wrewosteromsDT k eMclaiuedp and then smddenly reali"in, hog he had echoed the inuost thom,ht of uy somlp k sat mw in uy chair and stared at hiu in blanI aua"euentv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: w Enter what the character w should decrypt to instead: p w's will now decrypt to p's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: kn choosin, a feg typical cases ghich illmstrate the reuarIable uental Lmalities of uy friendw AherlocI -oluesw k ha.e endea.omredw as far as possiblew to select those ghich presented the uiniumu of sensationalisuw ghile offerin, a fair field for his talentsv kt isw hoge.erw mnfortmnately iupossible entirely to separate the sensational frou the criuinalw and a chronicler is left in the dileuua that he umst either sacrifice details ghich are essential to his stateuent and so ,i.e a false iupression of the probleuw or he umst mse uatter ghich chancew and not choicew has pro.ided hiu githv Oith this short preface k shall tmrn to uy notes of ghat pro.ed to be a stran,ew thom,h a pecmliarly terriblew chain of e.entsv kt gas a bla"in, hot day in Nm,mstv RaIer Atreet gas liIe an o.enw and the ,lare of the smnli,ht mpon the yellog bricIgorI of the homse across the road gas painfml to the eyev kt gas hard to belie.e that these gere the saue galls ghich looued so ,loouily throm,h the fo,s of ginterv Pmr blinds gere halfSdragnw and -olues lay cmrled mpon the sofaw readin, and reSreadin, a letter ghich he had recei.ed by the uornin, postv Eor uyselfw uy teru of ser.ice in kndia had trained ue to stand heat better than coldw and a theruoueter at ninety gas no hardshipv Rmt the uornin, paper gas mninterestin,v _arliauent had risenv H.erybody gas omt of tognw and k yearned for the ,lades of the Beg Eorest or the shin,le of Aomthseav N depleted banI accomnt had camsed ue to postpone uy holidayw and as to uy coupanionw neither the comntry nor the sea presented the sli,htest attraction to hiuv -e lo.ed to lie in the .ery center of fi.e uillions of peoplew gith his filauents stretchin, omt and rmnnin, throm,h theuw responsi.e to e.ery little rmuomr or smspicion of mnsol.ed criuev Nppreciation of natmre fomnd no place auon, his uany ,iftsw and his only chan,e gas ghen he tmrned his uind frou the e.ilSdoer of the togn to tracI dogn his brother of the comntryv Eindin, that -olues gas too absorbed for con.ersation k had tossed side the barren paperw and leanin, bacI in uy chair k fell into a brogn stmdyv Amddenly uy coupanionCs .oice broIe in mpon uy thom,htsW T'om are ri,htw OatsonwT said hev Tkt does seeu a uost preposteroms gay of settlin, a dispmtevT TGost preposteromsDT k eMclaiuedw and then smddenly reali"in, hog he had echoed the inuost thom,ht of uy somlw k sat mp in uy chair and stared at hiu in blanI aua"euentv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: g Enter what the character g should decrypt to instead: w g's will now decrypt to w's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: kn choosin, a few typical cases which illmstrate the reuarIable uental Lmalities of uy friendg AherlocI -oluesg k ha.e endea.omredg as far as possibleg to select those which presented the uiniumu of sensationalisug while offerin, a fair field for his talentsv kt isg howe.erg mnfortmnately iupossible entirely to separate the sensational frou the criuinalg and a chronicler is left in the dileuua that he umst either sacrifice details which are essential to his stateuent and so ,i.e a false iupression of the probleug or he umst mse uatter which chanceg and not choiceg has pro.ided hiu withv Oith this short preface k shall tmrn to uy notes of what pro.ed to be a stran,eg thom,h a pecmliarly terribleg chain of e.entsv kt was a bla"in, hot day in Nm,mstv RaIer Atreet was liIe an o.eng and the ,lare of the smnli,ht mpon the yellow bricIworI of the homse across the road was painfml to the eyev kt was hard to belie.e that these were the saue walls which looued so ,loouily throm,h the fo,s of winterv Pmr blinds were halfSdrawng and -olues lay cmrled mpon the sofag readin, and reSreadin, a letter which he had recei.ed by the uornin, postv Eor uyselfg uy teru of ser.ice in kndia had trained ue to stand heat better than coldg and a theruoueter at ninety was no hardshipv Rmt the uornin, paper was mninterestin,v _arliauent had risenv H.erybody was omt of towng and k yearned for the ,lades of the Bew Eorest or the shin,le of Aomthseav N depleted banI accomnt had camsed ue to postpone uy holidayg and as to uy coupaniong neither the comntry nor the sea presented the sli,htest attraction to hiuv -e lo.ed to lie in the .ery center of fi.e uillions of peopleg with his filauents stretchin, omt and rmnnin, throm,h theug responsi.e to e.ery little rmuomr or smspicion of mnsol.ed criuev Nppreciation of natmre fomnd no place auon, his uany ,iftsg and his only chan,e was when he tmrned his uind frou the e.ilSdoer of the town to tracI down his brother of the comntryv Eindin, that -olues was too absorbed for con.ersation k had tossed side the barren paperg and leanin, bacI in uy chair k fell into a brown stmdyv Amddenly uy coupanionCs .oice broIe in mpon uy thom,htsW T'om are ri,htg OatsongT said hev Tkt does seeu a uost preposteroms way of settlin, a dispmtevT TGost preposteromsDT k eMclaiuedg and then smddenly reali"in, how he had echoed the inuost thom,ht of uy somlg k sat mp in uy chair and stared at hiu in blanI aua"euentv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: m Enter what the character m should decrypt to instead: u m's will now decrypt to u's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: kn choosin, a few typical cases which illustrate the remarIable mental Lualities of my friendg AherlocI -olmesg k ha.e endea.ouredg as far as possibleg to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalismg while offerin, a fair field for his talentsv kt isg howe.erg unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminalg and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so ,i.e a false impression of the problemg or he must use matter which chanceg and not choiceg has pro.ided him withv Oith this short preface k shall turn to my notes of what pro.ed to be a stran,eg thou,h a peculiarly terribleg chain of e.entsv kt was a bla"in, hot day in Nu,ustv RaIer Atreet was liIe an o.eng and the ,lare of the sunli,ht upon the yellow bricIworI of the house across the road was painful to the eyev kt was hard to belie.e that these were the same walls which loomed so ,loomily throu,h the fo,s of winterv Pur blinds were halfSdrawng and -olmes lay curled upon the sofag readin, and reSreadin, a letter which he had recei.ed by the mornin, postv Eor myselfg my term of ser.ice in kndia had trained me to stand heat better than coldg and a thermometer at ninety was no hardshipv Rut the mornin, paper was uninterestin,v _arliament had risenv H.erybody was out of towng and k yearned for the ,lades of the Bew Eorest or the shin,le of Aouthseav N depleted banI account had caused me to postpone my holidayg and as to my companiong neither the country nor the sea presented the sli,htest attraction to himv -e lo.ed to lie in the .ery center of fi.e millions of peopleg with his filaments stretchin, out and runnin, throu,h themg responsi.e to e.ery little rumour or suspicion of unsol.ed crimev Nppreciation of nature found no place amon, his many ,iftsg and his only chan,e was when he turned his mind from the e.ilSdoer of the town to tracI down his brother of the countryv Eindin, that -olmes was too absorbed for con.ersation k had tossed side the barren paperg and leanin, bacI in my chair k fell into a brown studyv Auddenly my companionCs .oice broIe in upon my thou,htsW T'ou are ri,htg OatsongT said hev Tkt does seem a most preposterous way of settlin, a disputevT TGost preposterousDT k eMclaimedg and then suddenly reali"in, how he had echoed the inmost thou,ht of my soulg k sat up in my chair and stared at him in blanI ama"ementv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: I Enter what the character I should decrypt to instead: k I's will now decrypt to k's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosin, a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friendg Aherlock -olmesg I ha.e endea.ouredg as far as possibleg to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalismg while offerin, a fair field for his talentsv It isg howe.erg unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminalg and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so ,i.e a false impression of the problemg or he must use matter which chanceg and not choiceg has pro.ided him withv Oith this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what pro.ed to be a stran,eg thou,h a peculiarly terribleg chain of e.entsv It was a bla"in, hot day in Nu,ustv Raker Atreet was like an o.eng and the ,lare of the sunli,ht upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eyev It was hard to belie.e that these were the same walls which loomed so ,loomily throu,h the fo,s of winterv Pur blinds were halfSdrawng and -olmes lay curled upon the sofag readin, and reSreadin, a letter which he had recei.ed by the mornin, postv Eor myselfg my term of ser.ice in India had trained me to stand heat better than coldg and a thermometer at ninety was no hardshipv Rut the mornin, paper was uninterestin,v _arliament had risenv H.erybody was out of towng and I yearned for the ,lades of the Bew Eorest or the shin,le of Aouthseav N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holidayg and as to my companiong neither the country nor the sea presented the sli,htest attraction to himv -e lo.ed to lie in the .ery center of fi.e millions of peopleg with his filaments stretchin, out and runnin, throu,h themg responsi.e to e.ery little rumour or suspicion of unsol.ed crimev Nppreciation of nature found no place amon, his many ,iftsg and his only chan,e was when he turned his mind from the e.ilSdoer of the town to track down his brother of the countryv Eindin, that -olmes was too absorbed for con.ersation I had tossed side the barren paperg and leanin, back in my chair I fell into a brown studyv Auddenly my companionCs .oice broke in upon my thou,htsW T'ou are ri,htg OatsongT said hev TIt does seem a most preposterous way of settlin, a disputevT TGost preposterousDT I eMclaimedg and then suddenly reali"in, how he had echoed the inmost thou,ht of my soulg I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank ama"ementv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: A Enter what the character A should decrypt to instead: S A's will now decrypt to S's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosin, a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friendg Sherlock -olmesg I ha.e endea.ouredg as far as possibleg to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalismg while offerin, a fair field for his talentsv It isg howe.erg unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminalg and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so ,i.e a false impression of the problemg or he must use matter which chanceg and not choiceg has pro.ided him withv Oith this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what pro.ed to be a stran,eg thou,h a peculiarly terribleg chain of e.entsv It was a bla"in, hot day in Nu,ustv Raker Street was like an o.eng and the ,lare of the sunli,ht upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eyev It was hard to belie.e that these were the same walls which loomed so ,loomily throu,h the fo,s of winterv Pur blinds were halfAdrawng and -olmes lay curled upon the sofag readin, and reAreadin, a letter which he had recei.ed by the mornin, postv Eor myselfg my term of ser.ice in India had trained me to stand heat better than coldg and a thermometer at ninety was no hardshipv Rut the mornin, paper was uninterestin,v _arliament had risenv H.erybody was out of towng and I yearned for the ,lades of the Bew Eorest or the shin,le of Southseav N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holidayg and as to my companiong neither the country nor the sea presented the sli,htest attraction to himv -e lo.ed to lie in the .ery center of fi.e millions of peopleg with his filaments stretchin, out and runnin, throu,h themg responsi.e to e.ery little rumour or suspicion of unsol.ed crimev Nppreciation of nature found no place amon, his many ,iftsg and his only chan,e was when he turned his mind from the e.ilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the countryv Eindin, that -olmes was too absorbed for con.ersation I had tossed side the barren paperg and leanin, back in my chair I fell into a brown studyv Suddenly my companionCs .oice broke in upon my thou,htsW T'ou are ri,htg OatsongT said hev TIt does seem a most preposterous way of settlin, a disputevT TGost preposterousDT I eMclaimedg and then suddenly reali"in, how he had echoed the inmost thou,ht of my soulg I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank ama"ementv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: - Enter what the character - should decrypt to instead: H -'s will now decrypt to H's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosin, a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friendg Sherlock Holmesg I ha.e endea.ouredg as far as possibleg to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalismg while offerin, a fair field for his talentsv It isg howe.erg unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminalg and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so ,i.e a false impression of the problemg or he must use matter which chanceg and not choiceg has pro.ided him withv Oith this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what pro.ed to be a stran,eg thou,h a peculiarly terribleg chain of e.entsv It was a bla"in, hot day in Nu,ustv Raker Street was like an o.eng and the ,lare of the sunli,ht upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eyev It was hard to belie.e that these were the same walls which loomed so ,loomily throu,h the fo,s of winterv Pur blinds were halfAdrawng and Holmes lay curled upon the sofag readin, and reAreadin, a letter which he had recei.ed by the mornin, postv Eor myselfg my term of ser.ice in India had trained me to stand heat better than coldg and a thermometer at ninety was no hardshipv Rut the mornin, paper was uninterestin,v _arliament had risenv -.erybody was out of towng and I yearned for the ,lades of the Bew Eorest or the shin,le of Southseav N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holidayg and as to my companiong neither the country nor the sea presented the sli,htest attraction to himv He lo.ed to lie in the .ery center of fi.e millions of peopleg with his filaments stretchin, out and runnin, throu,h themg responsi.e to e.ery little rumour or suspicion of unsol.ed crimev Nppreciation of nature found no place amon, his many ,iftsg and his only chan,e was when he turned his mind from the e.ilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the countryv Eindin, that Holmes was too absorbed for con.ersation I had tossed side the barren paperg and leanin, back in my chair I fell into a brown studyv Suddenly my companionCs .oice broke in upon my thou,htsW T'ou are ri,htg OatsongT said hev TIt does seem a most preposterous way of settlin, a disputevT TGost preposterousDT I eMclaimedg and then suddenly reali"in, how he had echoed the inmost thou,ht of my soulg I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank ama"ementv Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: . Enter what the character . should decrypt to instead: v .'s will now decrypt to v's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosin, a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friendg Sherlock Holmesg I have endeavouredg as far as possibleg to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalismg while offerin, a fair field for his talents. It isg howeverg unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminalg and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so ,ive a false impression of the problemg or he must use matter which chanceg and not choiceg has provided him with. Oith this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a stran,eg thou,h a peculiarly terribleg chain of events. It was a bla"in, hot day in Nu,ust. Raker Street was like an oveng and the ,lare of the sunli,ht upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so ,loomily throu,h the fo,s of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawng and Holmes lay curled upon the sofag readin, and reAreadin, a letter which he had received by the mornin, post. Eor myselfg my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than coldg and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the mornin, paper was uninterestin,. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of towng and I yearned for the ,lades of the Bew Eorest or the shin,le of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holidayg and as to my companiong neither the country nor the sea presented the sli,htest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of peopleg with his filaments stretchin, out and runnin, throu,h themg responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place amon, his many ,iftsg and his only chan,e was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Eindin, that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paperg and leanin, back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companionCs voice broke in upon my thou,htsW T'ou are ri,htg OatsongT said he. TIt does seem a most preposterous way of settlin, a dispute.T TGost preposterousDT I eMclaimedg and then suddenly reali"in, how he had echoed the inmost thou,ht of my soulg I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank ama"ement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: , Enter what the character , should decrypt to instead: g ,'s will now decrypt to g's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. Oith this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a bla"ing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. Eor myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Eorest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Einding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companionCs voice broke in upon my thoughtsW T'ou are right, Oatson,T said he. TIt does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute.T TGost preposterousDT I eMclaimed, and then suddenly reali"ing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank ama"ement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: T Enter what the character T should decrypt to instead: " T's will now decrypt to "'s and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. Oith this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blaTing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. Eor myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Eorest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Einding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companionCs voice broke in upon my thoughtsW "'ou are right, Oatson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Gost preposterousD" I eMclaimed, and then suddenly realiTing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amaTement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: O Enter what the character O should decrypt to instead: W O's will now decrypt to W's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blaTing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. Eor myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Eorest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Einding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companionCs voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "'ou are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Gost preposterousD" I eMclaimed, and then suddenly realiTing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amaTement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: Y Enter what the character Y should decrypt to instead: ' Y's will now decrypt to ''s and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blaTing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. Eor myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Eorest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Einding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companionCs voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Gost preposterousD" I eMclaimed, and then suddenly realiTing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amaTement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: M Enter what the character M should decrypt to instead: x M's will now decrypt to x's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blaTing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. Eor myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Eorest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Einding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companionCs voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Gost preposterousD" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realiTing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amaTement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: T Enter what the character T should decrypt to instead: z T's will now decrypt to z's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. Eor myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Eorest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Einding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companionCs voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Gost preposterousD" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: D Enter what the character D should decrypt to instead: ! D's will now decrypt to !'s and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. Eor myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Eorest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Einding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companionCs voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Gost preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: E Enter what the character E should decrypt to instead: F E's will now decrypt to F's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companionCs voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Gost preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: C Enter what the character C should decrypt to instead: ' C's will now decrypt to ''s and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Gost preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: t Enter what the character t should decrypt to instead: a t's will now decrypt to a's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing t few aypictl ctses which illusartae ahe remtrktble menatl Lutliaies of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I htve endetvoured, ts ftr ts possible, ao seleca ahose which presenaed ahe minimum of senstaiontlism, while offering t ftir field for his atlenas. Ia is, however, unforauntaely impossible enairely ao septrtae ahe senstaiontl from ahe crimintl, tnd t chronicler is lefa in ahe dilemmt ahta he musa eiaher stcrifice deatils which tre essenaitl ao his sataemena tnd so give t ftlse impression of ahe problem, or he musa use mtaaer which chtnce, tnd noa choice, hts provided him wiah. Wiah ahis shora preftce I shtll aurn ao my noaes of whta proved ao be t sartnge, ahough t peculitrly aerrible, chtin of evenas. Ia wts t bltzing hoa dty in Nugusa. Rtker Sareea wts like tn oven, tnd ahe gltre of ahe sunligha upon ahe yellow brickwork of ahe house tcross ahe rotd wts ptinful ao ahe eye. Ia wts htrd ao believe ahta ahese were ahe stme wtlls which loomed so gloomily ahrough ahe fogs of winaer. Pur blinds were htlfAdrtwn, tnd Holmes lty curled upon ahe soft, retding tnd reAretding t leaaer which he htd received by ahe morning posa. For myself, my aerm of service in Indit htd artined me ao satnd heta beaaer ahtn cold, tnd t ahermomeaer ta nineay wts no htrdship. Rua ahe morning ptper wts uninaeresaing. _trlitmena htd risen. -verybody wts oua of aown, tnd I yetrned for ahe gltdes of ahe Bew Foresa or ahe shingle of Souahset. N depleaed btnk tccouna htd ctused me ao posapone my holidty, tnd ts ao my comptnion, neiaher ahe counary nor ahe set presenaed ahe slighaesa taartcaion ao him. He loved ao lie in ahe very cenaer of five millions of people, wiah his filtmenas sareaching oua tnd running ahrough ahem, responsive ao every liaale rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Npprecitaion of ntaure found no pltce tmong his mtny gifas, tnd his only chtnge wts when he aurned his mind from ahe evilAdoer of ahe aown ao artck down his broaher of ahe counary. Finding ahta Holmes wts aoo tbsorbed for converstaion I htd aossed side ahe btrren ptper, tnd letning btck in my chtir I fell inao t brown saudy. Suddenly my comptnion's voice broke in upon my ahoughasO "You tre righa, Wtason," stid he. "Ia does seem t mosa preposaerous wty of seaaling t dispuae." "Gosa preposaerous!" I excltimed, tnd ahen suddenly retlizing how he htd echoed ahe inmosa ahougha of my soul, I sta up in my chtir tnd satred ta him in bltnk tmtzemena. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: t Enter what the character t should decrypt to instead: a t's will now decrypt to a's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Gost preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: G Enter what the character G should decrypt to instead: M G's will now decrypt to M's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in Nugust. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfAdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reAreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. N depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Nppreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilAdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Most preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: N Enter what the character N should decrypt to instead: A N's will now decrypt to A's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in August. Raker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfNdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reNreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. Rut the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Bew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. A depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Appreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilNdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Most preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: R Enter what the character R should decrypt to instead: B R's will now decrypt to B's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in August. Baker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Pur blinds were halfNdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reNreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. But the morning paper was uninteresting. _arliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Rew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. A depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Appreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilNdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Most preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: _ Enter what the character _ should decrypt to instead: P _'s will now decrypt to P's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in August. Baker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. _ur blinds were halfNdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reNreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. But the morning paper was uninteresting. Parliament had risen. -verybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Rew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. A depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Appreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilNdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Most preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: - Enter what the character - should decrypt to instead: E -'s will now decrypt to E's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in August. Baker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. _ur blinds were halfNdrawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and reNreading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. But the morning paper was uninteresting. Parliament had risen. Everybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Rew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. A depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Appreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evilNdoer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Most preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: N Enter what the character N should decrypt to instead: - N's will now decrypt to -'s and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in August. Baker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. _ur blinds were half-drawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and re-reading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. But the morning paper was uninteresting. Parliament had risen. Everybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Rew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. A depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Appreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evil-doer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughtsO "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Most preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: _ Enter what the character _ should decrypt to instead: O _'s will now decrypt to O's and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in August. Baker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Our blinds were half-drawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and re-reading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. But the morning paper was uninteresting. Parliament had risen. Everybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Rew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. A depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Appreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evil-doer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughts_ "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Most preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: y Enter the decrypt character you want to change: _ Enter what the character _ should decrypt to instead: : _'s will now decrypt to :'s and vice versa. The current version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in August. Baker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Our blinds were half-drawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and re-reading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. But the morning paper was uninteresting. Parliament had risen. Everybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Rew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. A depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Appreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evil-doer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughts: "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Most preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement. Do you want to make a change to the key? Enter 'Y' or 'y' to make change: n The current version of the key for ASCII characters 32 to 126 is: Encrypt character: , decrypt character: \ Encrypt character: !, decrypt character: : Encrypt character: ", decrypt character: < Encrypt character: #, decrypt character: > Encrypt character: $, decrypt character: b Encrypt character: %, decrypt character: @ Encrypt character: &, decrypt character: % Encrypt character: ', decrypt character: ` Encrypt character: (, decrypt character: ^ Encrypt character: ), decrypt character: y Encrypt character: *, decrypt character: Encrypt character: +, decrypt character: ~ Encrypt character: ,, decrypt character: A Encrypt character: -, decrypt character: $ Encrypt character: ., decrypt character: { Encrypt character: /, decrypt character: } Encrypt character: 0, decrypt character: M Encrypt character: 1, decrypt character: + Encrypt character: 2, decrypt character: g Encrypt character: 3, decrypt character: n Encrypt character: 4, decrypt character: - Encrypt character: 5, decrypt character: p Encrypt character: 6, decrypt character: ! Encrypt character: 7, decrypt character: l Encrypt character: 8, decrypt character: s Encrypt character: 9, decrypt character: r Encrypt character: :, decrypt character: & Encrypt character: ;, decrypt character: P Encrypt character: <, decrypt character: # Encrypt character: =, decrypt character: S Encrypt character: >, decrypt character: Z Encrypt character: ?, decrypt character: = Encrypt character: @, decrypt character: t Encrypt character: A, decrypt character: a Encrypt character: B, decrypt character: Q Encrypt character: C, decrypt character: | Encrypt character: D, decrypt character: / Encrypt character: E, decrypt character: ] Encrypt character: F, decrypt character: [ Encrypt character: G, decrypt character: O Encrypt character: H, decrypt character: R Encrypt character: I, decrypt character: I Encrypt character: J, decrypt character: x Encrypt character: K, decrypt character: ( Encrypt character: L, decrypt character: v Encrypt character: M, decrypt character: e Encrypt character: N, decrypt character: ) Encrypt character: O, decrypt character: 7 Encrypt character: P, decrypt character: u Encrypt character: Q, decrypt character: 6 Encrypt character: R, decrypt character: m Encrypt character: S, decrypt character: 5 Encrypt character: T, decrypt character: 4 Encrypt character: U, decrypt character: 9 Encrypt character: V, decrypt character: X Encrypt character: W, decrypt character: z Encrypt character: X, decrypt character: 3 Encrypt character: Y, decrypt character: i Encrypt character: Z, decrypt character: 8 Encrypt character: [, decrypt character: K Encrypt character: \, decrypt character: ? Encrypt character: ], decrypt character: f Encrypt character: ^, decrypt character: L Encrypt character: _, decrypt character: D Encrypt character: `, decrypt character: B Encrypt character: a, decrypt character: d Encrypt character: b, decrypt character: ' Encrypt character: c, decrypt character: . Encrypt character: d, decrypt character: W Encrypt character: e, decrypt character: T Encrypt character: f, decrypt character: , Encrypt character: g, decrypt character: 0 Encrypt character: h, decrypt character: o Encrypt character: i, decrypt character: J Encrypt character: j, decrypt character: " Encrypt character: k, decrypt character: 2 Encrypt character: l, decrypt character: F Encrypt character: m, decrypt character: V Encrypt character: n, decrypt character: Y Encrypt character: o, decrypt character: * Encrypt character: p, decrypt character: h Encrypt character: q, decrypt character: H Encrypt character: r, decrypt character: _ Encrypt character: s, decrypt character: k Encrypt character: t, decrypt character: q Encrypt character: u, decrypt character: C Encrypt character: v, decrypt character: U Encrypt character: w, decrypt character: j Encrypt character: x, decrypt character: ; Encrypt character: y, decrypt character: w Encrypt character: z, decrypt character: E Encrypt character: {, decrypt character: c Encrypt character: |, decrypt character: G Encrypt character: }, decrypt character: 1 Encrypt character: ~, decrypt character: N The final version of the decrypted text is: In choosing a few typical cases which illustrate the remarkable mental Lualities of my friend, Sherlock Holmes, I have endeavoured, as far as possible, to select those which presented the minimum of sensationalism, while offering a fair field for his talents. It is, however, unfortunately impossible entirely to separate the sensational from the criminal, and a chronicler is left in the dilemma that he must either sacrifice details which are essential to his statement and so give a false impression of the problem, or he must use matter which chance, and not choice, has provided him with. With this short preface I shall turn to my notes of what proved to be a strange, though a peculiarly terrible, chain of events. It was a blazing hot day in August. Baker Street was like an oven, and the glare of the sunlight upon the yellow brickwork of the house across the road was painful to the eye. It was hard to believe that these were the same walls which loomed so gloomily through the fogs of winter. Our blinds were half-drawn, and Holmes lay curled upon the sofa, reading and re-reading a letter which he had received by the morning post. For myself, my term of service in India had trained me to stand heat better than cold, and a thermometer at ninety was no hardship. But the morning paper was uninteresting. Parliament had risen. Everybody was out of town, and I yearned for the glades of the Rew Forest or the shingle of Southsea. A depleted bank account had caused me to postpone my holiday, and as to my companion, neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him. He loved to lie in the very center of five millions of people, with his filaments stretching out and running through them, responsive to every little rumour or suspicion of unsolved crime. Appreciation of nature found no place among his many gifts, and his only change was when he turned his mind from the evil-doer of the town to track down his brother of the country. Finding that Holmes was too absorbed for conversation I had tossed side the barren paper, and leaning back in my chair I fell into a brown study. Suddenly my companion's voice broke in upon my thoughts: "You are right, Watson," said he. "It does seem a most preposterous way of settling a dispute." "Most preposterous!" I exclaimed, and then suddenly realizing how he had echoed the inmost thought of my soul, I sat up in my chair and stared at him in blank amazement.