L. L.—I know; jigger. [A kind of Ouija.]
No. He didn't like the jigger. He thinks he can work the table. [See [Chapter XIX].]
L. L.—Would you tell me how I could help in any way?
Just go very easily, only let one person speak, as he has said before. It can be H. or L. L. Settle on one person to put the questions, the different sound of voices confuses him, and he mixes it up with questions from another's thoughts. In time he hopes it will be not so difficult. He wouldn't give it up, he loves it. Don't try more than twice a week, perhaps only once a week. Try to keep the same times always, and to the same day if possible.
He is going.
Give my love to them all. Tell them I am very happy. Very well, and plenty to do, and intensely interested. I did suffer from shock at first, but I'm extremely happy now.
I'm off. He won't say good-bye.
A lady comes too: A girl, about medium height; on the slender side, not thin, but slender; face, oval shape; blue eyes; lightish brown hair, not golden.
L. L.—Can she give a name—I cannot guess who she is from the description?
She builds up an L.