The most haunted place in Britain, as generally acknowledged, Windhoose stands upon a barren brae in Shetland. Here is an undated, unsigned painting recovered from a notebook in 2005. It is said that if you look very closely, you can sometimes see a young servant girl and her little daughter endlessly climbing among the desolate remains.

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part 4 of the clues and files needed to Eliminate the Impossible (part 3 can be found on the website eliminatetheimpossible.com if you can solve the mysteries)
this film shows the processing of the first note book page found to have hidden handwritten notes beneath gouache (water soluble paint). The secret notes were written in iron gall ink, an archaic medium to say the least, but which is not water soluble. As the paint is washed off, one can clearly see not only the cursive handwriting, but also the hidden images of skulls in the stone walls: these place the images in northernmost Shetland, on the island of Unst, the artist's home at the time (purported to be among the most haunted places in the UK).

transcript:
look at this painting: You can see the old mans handwriting, coming through! Weve got pages and pages of these notes, but the first one is already legible. Maybe you better sit down first)
This is actually pretty heavy stuff, I should warn you. Its written in iron gall ink, and its quite water-proof. Why in the name of god someone would use a medieval ink in 1946 is beyond me, but it sure makes it easy to wash off the paint. Alright, are you ready?
Jan 19, 1946. Cthulhu is back from the Operating Theatre _ Still thrashing helplessly, he remains manacled to the bed in three-point restraints, and just behind, the ten deadly serious Marines are waiting for action_ he occasionally pounds his bloody, bandaged stump against the bed_ Theres no way to tie that down_ The new nurse is showing compassion and respect for the inherent dignity, worth and uniqueness of every individual_ she wont be here long_


N.B. Scotland is the birthplace of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who published the stories of Sherlock Holmes, the world's greatest detective

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This is the World's easiest and best Sourdough Bread! Would you like to make crispy, crunchy sourdough at home, just like they make in Paris or San Francisco? Impossible you say? What does this have to do with Sherlock Holmes? Well, you must "Eliminate the Impossible." You can make the world's easiest, and best, can't fail, one-bowl, no-knead sourdough at home. I'll show you how using the 1-2-3 method. Ready? (you won't even have to write this down to remember it!)

First, wash your hands. Sourdough starters are living organisms and you have to be careful with them. Now, the only three ingredients you'll need are water; flour and salt! (oh, and sourdough starter, of course...). You can make your own sourdough starter at home, or you can buy one from good baking stores. Each time you take your sourdough starter out of the refrigerator, you will see a thin layer of grayish-brownish liquid. This is normal, and you must stir this back in each time you use it. Ceramic jars seem to be best, and you don't want a tight seal on the lid. I always put a clean plate out to hold a clean spoon and a clean measuring cup. Avoid contaminating your starter with anything or it may die. Each time you're done with a utensil, put it back on the clean dish only. With a clean measuring cup, put one cup of starter in your bowl, then time to feed your starter. You must feed your starter every time you use it. Use ¾ of a cup of non-chlorinated water. If your tap water is chlorinated, you must let it sit out in a pitcher for at least 4-8 hrs before using it or it may kill the organisms. Next, add almost one full cup of flour. You must keep your sourdough starter very thick: somewhere between pancake batter and toothpaste consistency. And don't let the level of the starter get too close to the top of the jar or it will bubble over. (you can use your starter once a day (or even every 8 hours) but you should always try to use it at least once every few weeks. Even if you don't make bread, take out a cup and feed it at least once a month) When you are done, let it sit on the counter for at least 4-8 hours, then put it back in the fridge. Now are you ready for the recipe? Here it comes:

1 cup of water; 2tsp of salt; 3 cups of flour

(sorry, ran out of room! for the rest of the written recipe, go to: eliminatetheimpossible.com)

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My Latest Notebook Pic.#16 check out my web site at stefanoromano.com
sub to me if you like or tell someone about me thanks for the support

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The promotion announced that this film was released in "Hypnovision" which gives an idea of the story. Edmond Bancroft a frustrated crime reporter and thriller writer wants accurate crimes for his next book so he hypnotizes his assistant to make him commit the required crimes. Events chronicled in this movie are based on actual crimes and events chronicled in Scotland Yardís Black Museum. Martin Scorsese was instrumental in having a print of Horrors of the Black Museum donated to New Yorkís Museum of Modern Art. AKA: Crime in the Museum of Horrors (1959) - Trivia Fact: Every instrument of murder in Black Museum was from an actual murder and is in Scotland Yard's Black Museum. Herman Cohen / Producer - Cheezy Flicks Entertainment Presents Horrors of the Black Museum: MICHAEL GOUGH, JUNE CUNNINGHAM, GRAHAM CURNOW, SHIRLEY ANNE FIELD, GEOFFREY KEEN, GERALD ANDERSON. Written By HERMAN COHEN and ABEN KANDEL, Original Music By KEN E. JONES and GRARD SCHURMANN, Cinematography by DESMOND DICKINSON, Art Direction By C. WILFRED ARNOLD, Edited By GEOFFREY MULLER , Production Management JIM O'CONNOLLY, Produced By SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF, HERMAN COHEN and JACK GREENWOOD and Directed By ARTHUR CRABTREE If your looking for more info or wish to buy this DVD, visit www.cheezyflicks.com or www.amazon.com

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www.myspace.com/pazezita
MÚSICA SCHNEIDER TM (The Smiths cover)
the light 3000

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