Page 62 (1/1)

"You don't s with her," sorrow and indignation ht at a 'circle,' and these things took place with Clarke as ring-inality--it was the sarist, yet I don't hold her responsible in any harnedly tricks, but she's surrounded now by a gang of chattering, soft-pated wo her that her God-given powers e--she's virtually a prisoner to their whioing to hang round here for a week or two and see" A violent fit of coughing interrupted him When he recovered he looked up sidewise "Isn't this a peach of a climate? Wouldn't you think they'd build at least one of their big cities where enius?"

"What led Clarke to consent to leaving the West? When I was there he bitterly opposed her going"

"Oh, it's very simple He has written a book on The Physical Proof of I anxious for a publisher, withdrew his opposition to her plan, and declared hio to Boston--at Lambert's expense"

"Is he out of the Church?"

"Absolutely You should have heard his farewell sermon It really was as dramatic a speech as I ever heard He went on to declare that the Hebreere not the only seers, that the wells of inspiration were not yet dry, that revelation aiting upon every soul to-day, and that he had been led by sorrow to listen at the key-hole, and so on I treirl's secret, but he had himself in hand, and did not betray her No one out there knows for certain what her abnormalities are"

"How about Lambert? Why didn't he take a hand?"

"He seeirl's 'controls' 'It's all above ti away a little bit He was angry with Clarke for breaking up his hoirl had been his own I think he would have stopped the business long ago Then there was a young fellow, Clinton Ward, orking for La fellow--"

"I remember him"

"Well, it see firet his book published, and I believe his fir fellow is in love with Viola, and willing to hast Viola, knowing this--or for soirl seems cursed on all sides, and, worst of all, has to endure Clarke and his ravings twelve hours of every mortal day"