Sir Toboerski,

I return after being indisposed and intend to resume my efforts. I wish to speak personally, I will come by your estate at your earliest inconvienence.

Respectfully,

Sir Mormont Baelister

Sir Baelister,

I find myself alarmed by reports that you are a wanted criminal guilty of inciting violence in Lower Sanctuary, and that you led an armed band of ruffians to attack a group of men.

I wish to know the justifications that you cite for such activities in a region where I am strenuously seeking to instil a sense of peace and order.

In Regards,

Scion Dungal Toboerski Grand Magistrate of the Toboerski Knights

Scion Dungal,

I in turn wish to know which slanderous craven has spouted such insanities about me. I have only been in Sanctuary for but a few days since this peasent revolt and have had little involvement in Lower Sanctuary except for a small complication between Sir Cole and a band of peasents- That of which there was no violence.

I would like to know which man has seen it wise to sully my name and pray that he is capable with a blade.

Signed,

Sir Mormont Baelister

The slanderous craven is a man whom I already hold in higher honor than yourself. Although the error in wording is my own. Sir Baldev Cole explained events in which you deemed to act with impugnity in Lower Sanctuary which nearly led to violence, and furthermore complaints have reached us from several other affected parties. You led an armed band into Lower and an explanation of your actions is requested. You speak of wishing to aid this Knighthood, but your tone bespeaks little understanding of the chivalric ideals we hold dear.

In Regards,

Sir Dungal Toboerski Grand Magistrate of the Knights of Toboerski

I led no armored band into Lower. I entered by myself and offered coin to a loitering peasent for him to join me in a task. This task was never accomplished and the man was released to his own devices. There was no bloodshed or violence. Sir Cole was being threatened by a gang and I saw fit to stand beside him should he be attacked. I would expect a degree of gratuity for this gesture but perhaps that is too much. I will admit that I voiced my surprised to Sir Baldev at the fact your Knights were doing these peasents such a service as to bring them supplies and were met with threats and intimidation in return, but it was done out of ear shot of most.

I have offered my explanation to an event that was poorly explained, investigated and understood first and foremost

Signed,

Sir Mormont Baelister