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Weissave one end to Morton "We will keep this taut," he said; "every motion will be felt"

As they worked the enthusiasht of the fact that all this precaution iirl, and Viola on her part reame of hide-and-seek

Clarke, too, became exultant "McLeod, now is your opportunity," he called to the invisible guide "Bring your band and put the rowing exciteers touched her smooth, round wrists Once she said, "I have never had a real test like this--this is what I wanted you to do If anything happens noill be outside of me, won't it?"

"We matically

At last Weiss with satisfaction "You see I lock this door and here is the key" He held it up in confiras," replied Clarke "Do not use electricity--the room must be perfectly dark"

"Why perfectly dark? I don't like that" Weissmann spoke with "

Clarke shrugged his shoulders "You can do as you wish The guides say their ht--and that darkness is necessary for these special phenomena of the cone"

"Oh, we have no cone!" exclaimed Mrs Lambert

"Cone? What cone?" asked Weisse the spirit-voices"

"Make one of card-board," suggested Viola "Any sort of horn will do"

Morton rose and took down a horn froraph; will it do?"

Clarke examined it "It's rather heavy, but I think they will use it Place it on the table Put a pad and pencil there also," he added "Weelse?"

"No--noe are quite ready," replied Clarke, in his exhibition voice "It is well to touch hands for a time--until the psychic sinks into her trance"

"With your permission," said Morton to Viola

A faint flush came into her face "Certainly, professor," and a touch of eht rebuff

Clarke turned the light down to a looentleoes into sleep"