| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - That he knew about the fraud, if there was one, in 1869, when he applied to Beatty, who e fused to take his case, and that the facts out of which he was bound to know this fraud, if his bill be true, existed, were open, were patent, and could not fail to be discovered by any sort of inquiry or investigation, is so clear that there is no room for the doctrine of his having discovered these facts on
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