Of Scotland Yardxx-xx-xx xxx Bucketsof Blood

his side. It is said that Christian II, a 16th century king of Denmark, that was consequently unknown. Now determined to discover him, fronted with the evidence of his gift, practice in England was to stick the head of a victim early in 1726,

very Westminster, as he neared the water he tripped over something and fell into the mud. Kneeling, he turned to see what the object was. What he saw made him rise to his feet with a cry.

I took his gas to discovery to another watchman, and together they went to the magistrate of the district, Mr. Justice Lambert. Oh, what is the meaning of disturbing me at this hour? I'm not even breakfasted.

Well, you know, Jim, it's like this. On the watch. Yes, but get to the point, Ben. What have you got in that sack? Oh, Bill, shall we? I found this in the mat near my house this morning.

Good heavens! Return into the sackman. I stumbled as I was walking down. Return into the sack with you. with you this mud dripping all over my carpet. I found this bucket just near where Bill found the edge.

Take it out of the house and this blood on it, it's bone to drift on my beautiful carpet. Oh, right, it's really good. Whoa, whoa, whoa. What's to be done, you were? Soon said the procedure is well and truly laid down.

The head must be washed, the hair combed, and then this most ugly specimen should be posted about some Margaret's church art for all and somebody to see. Thus we should perhaps discover the identity of this bottle as cops.

And now, so you may depart, leaving the evidence in the scurry a few please go what an unconscionable hour to be shown such a hideous object when the mud and blood had been washed away pristine that the head was that of a middle-aged man his churchyard the view of the exhibit and on the third day a shopkeeper