The Twenty an entoptic poetomontage from existing prose passages by Messrs Mitchell, Jones, and Ball incorporated and

versified by U.S.P.E. Part Four: the Three A Glimpse of Telepathy The next steps are along these lines, with a glimpse of telepathy here and there. They bring in a picture or perhaps a face. It is hazy and easily disappears. Sometimes you forget the world,your surroundings, all. You see a panorama in your crystal, scenes are enacted before you. The crystal disappears. Finally something attracts your attention and you are aroused. If you are not very spiritual you will believe that you have slept. But such was not the case. You have been in a subconscious state and have been developing even though you did not know it. These six adjectives, palmar and dorsal, radial and ulnar, proximal and distal,

together with the names of the parts of the hands, fingers, wrists, etc., enable us to state exactly the relative place of every string in a figure held on the hands. The Muscongus Patent was granted by the Council of Plymouth to John Beauchamp of London, and Thomas Leverett of Boston, March 13,' 1629. The limits of the Patent extended from the river Muscongus to the Penobscot river on the seaboard, and ran back far enough to embrace an extent of territory " equal to 30 square miles. On the death of Beauchamp, Leverett, as survivor, succeeded to the estate. In 1719 John Leverett, who was then president of Harvard College, representing himself as sole heir of his grandfather's estate, came into possession of the whole Patent. Finding it difficult to establish his claim as sole proprietor, he divided the estate

into ten shares, granted one share to a son of Gov. Bradford, one share to an adopted son of Sir Wm. Phipps, who brought into the company the Indian deed which his father had bought of Madocawando in 1694, and thus secured the title the Tarratines claimed in the territory two shares to Elisha Cook, and one each to four others, descendants of Thomas Leverett, holding two shares himself. These were known as the "Ten Proprietors." Soon after this twenty' others became associated with them, when they were called the "Thirty Proprietors."