2007_issue2 silver blaze

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    presented by

    stanford continuing studies

    with the support ofStanford Alumni AssociationStanford University Libraries

    Sherlock

    Holmes,

    Consulting

    Detective

    Sherlock

    holmeS

    SU

    .

    F

    A Sherlock holmeS Adventure: Silver blAze

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    Dar Radrs ad Frids,D S H, -

    , D D, SC S; , C- R Pj j S P A. T

    , , , - . M, .

    L P, Associate Dean and Director,Master of Liberal Arts ProgramDirector, Discovering Sherlock Holmes

    W - F .I ,

    [email protected] 650 724-9588.

    A , M F D, P- B , C D

    . W , .

    A 3 L

    (T) , C D H, S. I 5, U. U ,T .

    W , C D .D -,

    Undershaw as it appears today. Photo courtesy ofT D T 2006/Geoff Pugh

    . A- , ACD. C D The Hound of the Baskervilles T EH U.

    A 3, . C-

    U G I EH P, -. B --, 4.V .G , U .

    SAve the dAte!

    mArco bArricelli

    of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival

    & the American Conservatory Theatre

    will offer a free dramatic reading ofthe Adventure of the

    bruce-PArtington PlAnS

    on the evening of April 17, 2007,

    on the Stanford University Campus.

    More details in the next issue!

    ARthuR

    ConAn

    Doyle

    Slept heRe:

    The fate of Undershaw,Conan Doyleshome from 189 to 190,is uncertain

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    The Adventure of Silver Blaze (1)

    A z . S Bz .

    To Dartmoorto King's Pyland. (1)D, D E, . S , - - , . (S The Hound of the Baskervilles .)

    K P S W C ,

    D, . T K P, , T, D.

    just time to catch our train at Paddington. (1)

    P R S R P, E.

    your very excellent field-glass. (1)

    H W .

    en route for Exeter. (1)

    A D, 4 T.

    while Sherlock Holmes, with his sharp, eager faceframed in his earf lapped travelling cap. (1)

    C D H . B S P ( ),, , H - -

    .

    We had left Reading far behind us. (1)

    R 4 L.

    Our rate at present is f ifty-three and a half milesan hour.

    I have not observed the quarter-mile posts, said I.

    Nor have I. But the telegraph posts upon this line aresixty yards apart, and the calculation is a simple one. (1)

    T q , .M H , ,

    6 .C , I j H , -,

    W.I have seen what the Tgap and the cnihave to say. (1)

    T Daily Telegraph 55, -- E. I 5, -, S H ( CD) . S

    . P SH .

    T Daily Chronicle 3.

    is from the Isonomy stock. (2)

    B 5, I ( S, IB) E- T C . F G,

    q .He is now in his f ifth year, and has brought in turneach of the prizes of the turf to Colonel Ross, his for-tunate owner. (2)

    T . T , , , j. I CD , (

    ), , - .

    E z , S Bz B T C .

    a retired jockey, who rode in Colonel Ross's co-lours before he became too heavy for the weighingchair. (2)

    E , j . T .

    B , j . H , , , .

    a Tavistock contractor. (3)

    noteS And illuStrAtionS

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    noteS And illuStrAtionS

    T , ,, R T, D.

    inhabited only by a few roaming gipsies. (3)

    A , , -

    , . G ( -) R , - I, I T, P, I G B.

    he wore gaiters. (3)

    G , , . A - C R .

    out of his waistcoat pocket. (3)

    A ( ) j. I , j.

    Is it a fact that at the weights Bayard could give theother a hundred yards in five furlongs? (4)

    A , . T K P - B

    , S Bz, .

    So you're one of those damned touts, cried the lad.(4)

    T . I -, . I , .

    who slept in the chaff-cutting loft above the har-ness-room. (4)

    C - , .

    flapping from a furze bush. (4-5)

    Fz, , .

    a red and black silk cravat. (5)

    A , .

    by doing a little quiet and genteel bookmaking inthe sporting clubs of London. (5)

    B . T L

    .

    and his stick, which was a Penang lawyer, weightedwith lead, was just such a weapon as might, by re-

    peated blows, have inf licted the terrible injuries towhich the trainer had succumbed. (5)

    S P, B M. W ,

    .the little town of Tavistock, which lies, like the bossof a shield, in the middle of the huge circle of Dart-moor. (6)

    I , T j D, .

    West Street in Tavistock before 1920, photographed byTaylor (ref. # DA-002197)

    Original Images Devon County Council, Web Im-age Dartmoor Archive, http://www.projects.ex.ac.uk/dartmoor.trust.archive/. Used by permission.

    Bedford Square in Tavistock in 1895, photographed byTaylor (ref. # DA-002216). At center left, between thetrees, the arches of the railway station are barely visible.

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    with trim little side-whiskers and an eye-glass. (6)

    S- . A -, , . A

    . O - V , , .

    A minute later we were all seated in a comfortablelandau. (6)

    A - , q ( ) .

    He says that it was a ten-pound note. (7)

    S ( ), .

    There was a box of vestas, two inches of tal low candle,an A.D.P. briar-root pipe, a pouch of sealskin withhalf an ounce of long-cut Cavendish, a silver watchwith a gold chain, five sovereigns in gold, an alumin-ium pencil-case, a few papers, and an ivory-handledknife with a very delicate inflexible blade markedWeiss and Co., London. (7-8)

    V - . I , .

    A .A.D.P. - -

    C D . B , , M .

    C , .I 6,

    , S G . F 5, - $35 A, , , , . (S M- W. : ://../). S S 5, , 5 .

    J W S - L, N. 6, S, N. , O S.

    a milliner's account for thirty-seven pounds

    fif teen, made out by Madame Lesurier, of BondStreet. (8)

    M (, -, ). T S . BS .

    Twenty-two guineas is rather heavy for a single cos-

    tume. (8)A q , . A , . T- , , 36 , .

    Surely I met you in Plymouth, at a garden party.(8)

    I , H - .

    P 5 T.

    He took the boots from the bag and compared theimpressions of each of them with marks upon the

    ground. (9)

    I C D , , q H -. S E.J. W, The Science of Sherlock Hol-mes: from Baskerville Hall to the Valley of Fear, the RealForensics behind the Great Detectives Greatest Cases(H, N.J.: J W S, 6).

    We imagined what might have happened, acted uponthe supposition, and find ourselves justified . (10)

    noteS And illuStrAtionS

    A 19th-century landau from Hilaire Bellocs T H- I V (London: Studio Limited, 1926)plate XL. See also the illustration on page 12 of the story.

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    I z , H T S S.

    It ended at the paving of asphalt which led up to thegates of the Mapleton stables. (10)

    O D . S .

    Oh, you can trust me, you can trust me!Yes, I think I can. (11)

    I , :

    Y .

    Y .

    the Colonel's manner has been just a trif le cava-lier to me. (11)

    S H ,

    . W , .

    I was about to make some reply in defence [sic] of myfriend (12)

    H - z . W - H , .

    To the curious incident of the dog in the night-time.

    The dog did nothing in the night-time.That was the curious incident, remarked Sher-

    lock Holmes. (13)

    T S q -

    . A , The Curious Incidentof the Dog in the Night-Time (N Y: D,3), M H, .

    Holmes and I were again in the train bound forWinchester, to see the race for the Wessex Cup. (13)

    L 6 T, W H, D.

    I W, A-S ( C D , W C, P).

    we drove in his drag. (13)

    A , , , .

    noteS And illuStrAtionS

    Teignhead Farm: a lonely Dartmoor farmstead, about10 miles northeast of Tavistock, built in the 18th centuryand photographed in 1889 by Robert Burnard (ref. #DA-003223).

    Taylor photographed the barnyard of the Old BartonFarm, Horrabridge, in 1914 (ref. # DA-000370).

    Hall farm, in Sampford Spiney, within 5 miles of Tavis-tock, was built in 1607 and photographed by Taylor in1917 (ref. # DA-000432).

    Original Images Devon County Council, Web Image Dartmoor Archive. The Dartmoor Archive, http://www.projects.ex.ac.uk/dartmoor.trust.archive/. Used bypermission.

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    his mottled off fore leg. (13)

    T , , .

    You could have got fifteen to one yesterday, but theprice has become shorter and shorter, until you canhardly get three to one now. (13)

    F , . I , . A , .

    A , H -

    S Bz . P , . S - H S Bz, - .

    Wessex Plate. 50 sovs. each, h ft, with 1,000 sovs.added, for four and five-year olds. Second 300. Third

    200. New course (one mile and five furlongs). (13)

    C D

    . T - z, , , .H z , , , .

    Colonel Ross's Silver Blaze (black cap, red jacket). (13)

    T j K P .

    We scratched our other one. (13)

    T

    B .

    Five to four against Silver Blaze! (13)

    T S Bz . F , .

    wash his face and his leg in spirits of wine. (13)

    S , .

    Sometimes it is a pulling jockey. (15)

    A j , .

    it is possible to make a slight nick upon the ten-dons of a horse's ham. (15)

    T j .

    we shall be in Victoria in less than ten minutes.(16)

    H W L W W S, V, E.

    noteS And illuStrAtionS

    A private coach, or drag from Hugh McCausland, TE C (London: Batchworth Press, 1948)plate XXV, facing page 112

    A 19th-century thoroughbred race from from William R. Woodard, C P T H(Privately printed, Ernest R. Gee, 1929), facing page 117

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    VERINGSHERLOCKHOLMES

    ORDCONTINUINGSTUDIES

    LVEZSTREET

    ORDUNIVERSITY

    ORD,CALIFORNIA

    94305-6079

    POSTMASTER!PLEASEDEL

    IVERBYFEBRUARY2,2007!

    PRESORTED

    FIRSTCLASSMAIL

    U.S.POSTAGE

    PAID

    PALOALTO,CA

    PERMITNO.28