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THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP

Vincent N. Turvey

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1o4 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP.
worry about my chest.” I repeated the message in spite of its apparent foolishness, and asked, “What on earth does the lad mean?” The reply staggered me. ‘ Oh,” said the lady, “he means his ‘dzddy-dex,’ as sailors call their sea- chests; it got lost and we have never been able to trace it.”
Now I honestly assert that I had never heard of a diddy-box, and the only thing that the word ches¢f conveys to my mind is the “lung department” of the human body. (That is, unless the word is clearly defined, like oak-chest or medicine chest.)
He (the “ spirit’) went on to say: “Tell them not to transact the business with the people on the hill.” This also was understood. Then he gave a warning as to the seriousness of the pain in his aunt’s side. The lady acknowledged that the aunt had complained of pain, but thought it a trivial matter.
Ox October 20, 1907, I gave three descrip- tions, only one of which was recognized at the time. This was a very detailed one of a young man of foreign appearance, who returned to thank a member of the audience for a kindness he had received at his hands. The gentleman asked if I could give any information as to that particular act. “ Yes,” I replied, ‘the ‘spirit’
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