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ASPR Journal, V14 - Iapsop.com

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Three Evidential Chenoweth Sittings.<br />

(I suppose so.)<br />

but she says she is fast losing her predjudices [.ric]<br />

(Good! I thought I saw evidence of her presence before.) [43]<br />

yes and do you know M [pause] ari<br />

(Yes.)<br />

· an [moaned]<br />

Mari Marian [ 44]<br />

(Yes, I know Marian.)<br />

and L [moaned; Indian] L [ 45]<br />

(L; that is right. Take it easy.)<br />

I love to be here writing [ 46] [read" today" and not corrected]<br />

(Good! I love to have you.)<br />

Papa says tell little girl that he has had to do most of his care<br />

taking from this side but he has helped in some of the studies and<br />

that his love is a power<br />

(Yes, I am sure.)<br />

for good to you [ 47] who says you ought to be married and have a<br />

home of your own Aunt Aunt does [N. R.] Auntie does (48]<br />

[pause] Grandfather T [N. R.]<br />

(S, L, or T?) [Pause.] (Print it, Mother.) T [promptly<br />

" printed "]<br />

43. "Sarah", my grandmother [Note 35), an orthodox reiigious womaJJ,<br />

wife of a Baptist minister, very liable to hold such prejudices as are here<br />

indicated. I never knew her, so can only conjecture. She died before I<br />

was born. The "my mother" was written after I had framed the mental<br />

inquiry, ''which mother?" as mother had called her mother-in-law "Mother"<br />

in life, and had called her own mother by another name.<br />

44. " Marian", then ill and in hospital, and later <strong>com</strong>ing during convalescence<br />

to the home above· referred to. Mother's grandchild.<br />

45. " L ;,, the initial of Aunt Elizabeth's nickname and the first syllable<br />

of my sister's name, in sound.<br />

46. This aside seemed to have the effect of relieving the tension due to<br />

getting so many names and initials through.<br />

47. My father, whom I usually called "Papa", died while I was a high<br />

school student Was always much interested in my progress in school.<br />

His characteristics seem more evident than my mother's in me, and more<br />

evident in me \han in his other children, as far as I know and can judge.<br />

At the time of the sitting, he had been "dead" half of my lifetime.<br />

48. Very apt. "A unties do" would have made the statement even<br />

better. This was a most familiar phrase on their tips during my girlhood<br />

and young womanhood when they were much in our home.<br />

23<br />

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