142 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP. with the statements made, each of the three members concerned, in the presence of the others, appended their signatures, as will be seen in the following document, which is a certified copy of the rough notes which were in the envelope. (No. 39.) May 5, 1908.—*“ Marrington,”—Time 6.30 to 6.55 p.m. “T saw ’—(1) Mrs. Laney standing with letter or paper in her hand, rather put out and annoyed, she waits for some one to come in and then she turns round quickly, as if she said: “What do you think about this?” (2). Mr. F. T. Blake sitting at, or leaning on a desl, opposite to a window, light thrown on desk, with a long dark book—back bound in leather— he is writing and says to some one, “I’m busy for a minute or two "—or words to that effect. (3) Broad-shouldered gentleman, Mr. Walker or Mr. Luckham, is taking a few steps, with something in his hands that keeps them about twenty inches apart, as would a bowl or box. He is in shirt sleeves.” We severally sign for the correctness of the above statements as far as we are each personally concerned, G. J. LUCKHAM. F, T. BLAKE. With the exception of ten minutes in time. FLORENCE LANEY.