136 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP. (No. 33.) «. , , Ican do nothing without the consent of the lady, as regards signing the paper you kindly sent, I think it would be better to delay doing so until after I have seen you again. I can do nothing without the consent of the lady, who is now out of Bournemouth,” Comment on the above is needless. It will give the reader a faint idea of some of the difficulties against which I have had to contend while trying to obtain evidence. (No. 34.) Mar, 5, 1903. DEAR SIR, “T must say you are quite correct regarding my appearance and disposition as far as it goes, except that my eyes are blue, not hazel. I am, as you say, five feet nine inches in height, fair, slight moustache, pale face, long white hands, and other particulars are correct. You are wrong in the description of my father, but gwi/e righ? in that of my mother. You state that I once thought of going abroad—I have been twice round the world, I have, as you say, studied a great deal. You are quite correct about my weakness for nice clothes... .” Yours truly, REGINALD B, SPAN,