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PUBLIC CLAIRVOYANCE. 95
but broad shouldered; that is to say, not a fleshy person, but yet big. He has dark-brown hair, curly in front, and a big moustache like Kitchener's, lighter in colour than his hair. His nose is long, and rather thin at the nostrils; his eyes are grey; his ears stand away from his head more than is usual; his mouth is firm and straight, and rather large: the lips are thin and are not very red. His hands are long and white, the nails well kept. He appears to limp a little on the right leg. Isee him ina brown Norfolk jacket and grey trousers. I get the impression that he was musical, and that he was not fond of very vigorous exercise. JI am not sure what killed him, but I feel a great pain in my chest, and as if blood flowed out of my mouth. He died suddenly.”
I now lay before the reader some of my experiences on the public platform.
On September 16, 1906, I gave seven de- scriptions, all of which were recognized. I very minutely described a soldier, even to his uniform, standing behind a lady. However, as she did not appear to be quite satisfied, and asked for more details, I replied—
‘He died in Egypt eight years ago; and I get the impression that he was killed, but not
but broad shouldered; that is to say, not a fleshy person, but yet big. He has dark-brown hair, curly in front, and a big moustache like Kitchener's, lighter in colour than his hair. His nose is long, and rather thin at the nostrils; his eyes are grey; his ears stand away from his head more than is usual; his mouth is firm and straight, and rather large: the lips are thin and are not very red. His hands are long and white, the nails well kept. He appears to limp a little on the right leg. Isee him ina brown Norfolk jacket and grey trousers. I get the impression that he was musical, and that he was not fond of very vigorous exercise. JI am not sure what killed him, but I feel a great pain in my chest, and as if blood flowed out of my mouth. He died suddenly.”
I now lay before the reader some of my experiences on the public platform.
On September 16, 1906, I gave seven de- scriptions, all of which were recognized. I very minutely described a soldier, even to his uniform, standing behind a lady. However, as she did not appear to be quite satisfied, and asked for more details, I replied—
‘He died in Egypt eight years ago; and I get the impression that he was killed, but not
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