(Signed) Harry R. Evans. ANSWER. This all seems so strange coming back and writing just as one would if they were in the earth life and communicating with a friend. What a blessed privilege it is. I am so happy. Oh, I would not come back. It is so restful here. No pain or sorrow. Dear, do not think I have forgotten you, I constantly think of you and wish that you, too, might view these lovely scenes of glorious beauty. You must rest with the thought that when your life is ended upon the earth, _I will be the first to meet you_. Now be patient and hopeful until we meet where there is no more parting. I am sincerely, A. D. B. (No answer at all.) Observe error in first sentence: "as _one_ would if _they_ were--." A. D. B. was an educated gentleman, and not given to such ungrammatical expressions. [Illustration: FIG. 5--SLATE WRITING.] Third Slate. Fig. 6. QUESTION. To B. G.-- Can you recall any of the conversations we had together on the B. and P. R. R. cars? (Signed) H. R. Evans. ANSWER. O my dear one, I can only write a few lines that you may know that I see and hear you as you call upon me. I do not forget you. When I am stronger will come again. I do not know what conversation you refer to in the cars. B. G. (Again evades answering. B. G. was very much interested in the drama, and talked continuously about the stage.) QUESTION. To C. J.-- Where did you die, and from what disease? (Signed) H. R. Evans. ANSWER. I know the days and weeks seem long and lonely to you without me. I do not forget you; am doing the best I can to help you. C. J.--. (Still another evasion of a straightforward question. The lady in spirit life to whom the question was addressed died of consumption in a Roman Catholic Convent. She was only a society acquaintance of the writer, and not on such terms of intimacy as to warrant Mr. Keeler's reply.) In one corner of Slate No. 2 was the following, written with a yellow crayon: "This is remarkable. How did you know we could come?--H. K. Evans." Scrawled across the face of Slate No. 3, in red pencil, was a communication from George Christy, Mr. Keeler's spirit control, reading as follows: "Many are here who----G. C. (George Christy)" (The remainder is so badly written, as to be indecipherable.) On carefully analyzing the various communications it will be observed that the handwriting of the messages from Mamie--and B G.--are similar, possessing the same characteristics as regards letter formation, etc. It does not require a professional expert in chirography to detect this fact. One and the same person wrote the messages purporting to come from Mamie R--, Len--, B. G.--, C. J.--, and A. D. B. _In fact, the writing on all the slates is, in my opinion, the work of Mr. Pierre Keeler._