De L'Ester--Courage, Gentol[a:], remember that ever the stream must flow onward to the sea. So if in your present incarnation you cannot attain to loftiest heights the law of eternal progress will oblige you to unfold the divinity within you. Neither you nor we will ever find a halting place on this endless journey, which is ever onward, ever upward toward the unattainable perfection of Infinite Spirit, Intelligence, Energy and Love. But we have grown too serious, and will talk of lighter matters. With curiosity and amusement we regarded your perplexity, upon viewing for the first time the beautiful white city. You were quite bewildered by the oddly familiar appearance of the architecture, decorative, and other features of the buildings, bridges, statuary, and so on. _Le tout ensemble_ reminded you of scenes you could not at once localize. Gentola--Yes, really I was for the moment rather bewildered. I thought that I must have dreamed of a similar scene, then it came to me that on Ento I had beheld that of which the White City reminded me. Did not you all think it beautiful? De L'Ester--Very, and we now promise you that some day we will show you a greater and far more beautiful White City, than that ephemeral one on the shore of Lake Michigan. Gentola--I shall try to remember your promise. May I ask where are Inidor[a:] and Genessano? De L'Ester--Since your last visit to Ento a dread catastrophe has occurred, and they and other Ento spirits have been, and yet are engaged in aiding sufferers, both in and out of the physical body. They were to meet us here, and we expect them at any moment. To-day is the 29th of October, 1893. When will it suit your convenience to accompany us to Ento? We hope that you may name an early day. Gentola--You cannot be more anxious than am I to resume our journeys. On November 1st I shall be ready. Ah, here are Inidor[a:] and Genessano. You are most welcome. I have been inquiring about you, and with regret have learned that some calamity has befallen Ento. Inidora--I can say for my brother and myself that we are delighted to again meet you, and doubly glad that soon you with our Band will resume the duties of our mission to our sorrowful people. Yes, truly, a dread calamity has befallen the inhabitants of a densely populated region in a locality, corresponding, De L'Ester says, to about the latitude and longitude of Berlin, in Germany. It is regrettable that fear of ridicule, in case of mistakes, renders you too positive to be able to record some scientific matters. Believe that I do not mean to chide you. You do your best, and we are satisfied with your efforts.