{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1733, "word_count": 323, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9872000217437744], "ccnet_perplexity": [928.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
learned a long one which he had forgotten. "Howl
are ME. AS family % 'All well, as far as know
Mr.. A. has been sick, but he is up and about"
Is none OF his family sick ?' '.Not that know
o." "How are Mr. E's family ." who live in the
country.) 81 do not known "Are any Of the
family in town q" "Not that know Of" "When
were you OUT there 2'' "a week ago." Have
you seen any Of his family in town since ?'' "None,
but one Of his sons riding about" as Miss Elm
town 2" aNot that ! know Of" How are Miss
DIS negroes2' 81 know nothing about her me-
groes:" Have you ever been in her kitchen ?''


This conversation convinced the operator and
all present that the subject was not only really
asleep when in the magnetic state, but that when
he was awake was ignorant of the circumstances
he had described whilst in that state, and also that
his mind was mySteriousy connected with the will
and memory of the operators.


On q subsequent occasion the operator succeed
ed in again placing the same subject in the mag
netic state. He then repeated a part Of the ex-
periments have attempted to describe, and sue
ceeded at his first trial in putting the subjec in
connection with the Pastor of one of the most re-
spectacle religious societies in town, who took the
subjects mind on voyage up the Mediterranean
and journey into Egypt. The subject described


the scenery and wonderful curiosiles of that


try IN such manner as TO convince the reverend
gentleman and the company present Comprising


most of the talent and learning Of Washington
that the subject's mind was connected with his


mind. and that the science of Animal Magnetism


is founded in truth.


am yours, most respectfully,
| G. e. D.
! Washington. N. c., Feb. 7. 1916.