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THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP

Vincent N. Turvey

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122 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP.
A gentleman in the Hall immediately rose and said he knew the young man, and that the description and details were perfectly correct in every way. Then I said to the gentleman, “Thank you, sir! Now perhaps you will understand the request he made to me, which was, ‘Do let me materialize, old chap; it is so nice to come back to earth.” The gentleman replied, “ That is quite plain to me, and is an exceedingly good test, because a few days ago that spirit dd materialize to me and my friend, Mr. Munday here” (sitting with him), ‘‘who also knew him in earth-life, at a séance in London.”
The above incident I consider to be a very satisfactory proof of a Visitant. I have two witnesses to testify that I described him on Tuesday the 1oth; two witnesses who kxew him and recognized him on Sunday the 15th, and sixty witnesses that he was recognized. One strange thing is the name. I only “got” HAR. The “spzrit's” name was HAR-ker, And the gentleman for whom he came, is named HA R-tley.
I append brief letters from the four people concerned, and in addition to these I have my note-book signed by four officers of the local Society, as mentioned in the Voucher.
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