seated　in　a　room　that　he　had　never　seen　before　—　a　room　rather　like　a　shed　with　a　skylight　in　it。　The　tutor　came　in　with　a　long　envelope　in　his　hand；　and　took　from　it　a　batch　of　green　papers；　and　gave　one　of　these　to　Budge　for　him　to　work　at　that　morning。　The　tutor　locked　him　in　and　left　him。　When　he　looked　at　the　paper　he　saw　it　contained　questions　and　extracts　from　bilingual　Assyrian　and　Akkadian　texts　for　translation。　The　questions　he　could　answer；　but　he　could　not　translate　the　texts；　though　he　knew　them　by　sight；　and　his　emotions　were　so　great　that　he　woke　up　in　a　fright。　At　length　he　fell　asleep；　but　the　dream　repeated　itself　twice；　and　he　woke　up　in　a　greater　fright　than　before。　He　then　got　up　—　it　was　about　2　A。M。　—　went　downstairs　to　his　room；　lighted　a　fire；　and；　finding　the　texts　in　the　second　volume　of　Rawlinson’s　great　work；　found　the　four　texts　and　worked　at　them　till　breakfast…time；　when　he　was　able　to　make　passable　renderings　of　them。　He　went　to　College　at　nine；　and　was　informed　that　there　was　no　room　in　the　Hall；　it　being　filled　by　a　class

Chapter　14　MEXICO

J。　Gladwyn　Jebb　—　His　character　—　Mr。　and　Mrs。　H。　R。　H。　visit　him　in　Mexico　—　Death　of　their　only　son　while　absent　—　New　York　on　way　to　Mexico　—　Reports　—　Their　loyalty　to　each　other　—　Mexico　City　—　Don　Anselmo　—　Golden　Head　of　Montezuma　—　Treasure　hunt　—　Zumpango　—　Journey　to　silver　mine　—　Chiapas　—　Vera　Cruz　—　Frontera　—　Millions　of　mosquitoes　—　A　mule　load　of　silver　—　Attempt　of　robbers　to