ASPR Journal, V14 - Iapsop.com

26 JourtUZl of the American Society for Psychical Research.
Mrs. C. Miss Charles. Wednesday, March 25, 1914. 9 A. M.,
[Subliminal.]
[Sitter admitted.]
Isn't it lo'Vely?
(Yes ; what is it that is lovely?)
The country, the scenery. [53a] Aren't we moving fast?
(Are you?)
Yes, swiftly, swiftly; if I could only stop I could tell you what
I see.
(I suppose you have to go right on, don't you?)
I suppose I am started towards some place. [Pause.] There
is a young man here.
(Stenographer: Yes?)
I don't know who he is. He is entirely new to me-fair, blue
eyes, brown hair. [Moaned.] Oh, such distress he was in when
he died [Moaned]. [Pause.] I think his name begins with Asounds
like Albert, Alfred, more like Albert than Alfred,-Albert.
[53b] You know anyone named Winifred?
(The sitter: Yes, I do.)
What is the matter with her-anything?
(Not that I know of; do you know?)
She seems a little nervous to me.
(Can we help her?)
Yes. Nobody seems to understand her very well, do they?
(Well, I don't know.)
She has got so much in her head. [54] She is all right, but
somebody in the spirit draws us near to her to-why, I know who
that is.
(Who?)
'Em! [M]
53a. The reference to country, and to scenery at the opening of my
father's sitting is very apt, as he was especially fond of "country" and
"scenery", being an artist.
53b. Not recognized. Possibly refers to the "Winifred" family, but
they are unable to verify it.
54. Winifred H., living and closely associated with me. A member of
the same household part of the year. Seems well and happy. On my
inquiry, replies that this does not seem to apply to her.
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