O. J. L.—Well, good-bye, Raymond, then, and God bless you.
God bless you. I do so want you to know that I am very happy. And bless them all. My love to you. I can't tell what I feel, but you can guess. It's difficult to put into words. My love to all. God bless you and everybody. Good-bye, father.
O. J. L.—Good-bye, Raymond. Good-bye, Feda.
(Feda here gave a jerk, and a 'good-bye.')
Love to her what 'longs to you, and to Lionel. Feda knows what your name is, 'Soliver,' yes. (Another squeak.)
(Sitting ended 8.20 p.m.)
The conclusion of sittings is seldom of an evidential character, and by most people would not be recorded; but occasionally it may be best to quote one completely, just as a specimen of what may be called the 'manner' of a sitting.
Footnotes
[22] Alec had had a sitting with Peters, not with Mrs. Leonard.
[23] I confess that I think that Feda may have got a great deal of this, perhaps all of it, from people who have read or written some of the books referred to in my introductory remarks. But inasmuch as her other utterances are often evidential, I feel that I have no right to pick and choose; especially as I know nothing about it, one way or the other.
[24] Some of this Feda talk is at least humorous.
[25] I have not yet traced the source of all this supposed information.