davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Martin, who have
been passing a few days at the home o,
Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs. H.. b. Leach
and family, returned to their home In
Clarenceville, Que, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman of Bedford, Que.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Marst
Sunday.-F. r. Leach and daughters
Beatrice, and Hazel. who have been pass.
Ing some time with relatives here, return
ed to their home In East Fairfield Mon.
day.-The Misses Gladys and Gracis DeaI
and walworth Deal Of Highgate cente,
visited o. A. Rixford last week wednes.
day.-Mrs. Alfred Barnard and grand
daughter, Alexenia Labounty, have re.
turned from a visit to Montreal.-w. +
Hickey of Boston was in town Saturday.
Col. Willard Harrington and Earring
ton Post OF st. Adams were in towr
Sunday.-Fred Brown has moved his fam.
lily back from Cambridgc.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Goodroe of Connecticut are Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. Flora Macla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
HILL WEST.

Mrs. f. r. Rushford. who has been visit
ng in Lowell, for the past five weeks has
home.-Mr. and Mrs. Burton
ewett are the happy parents of a daugh-
ar born September 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
theodore Carl Of Lowell were the
of Mr.. and Mrs, II. II. Rusford
yer Sunday.-Wilma Rushford is visit
ns at the home OF 5. y. Jewett.-Mrs.
n. Westcott is visiting at the home
+ her daughter. Mrs. Burton Jcwett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
FAIRFAX

Between ten and eleven o'clock Wednes-
day night the farm buildings of Herbert
Bake was discovered to be on fire. At
the time Mr.. Blake and family were at
BENDING the fair at Plattsburgh, n. Y. The
house and about al of it's contents were
burned. There was a good horse barn and
3 large COW barn. All of the hay and
rain was burned. There was a good in
trance on the property. 1t is not known
low the fire started. 1t is a heavy loss
j. Mr.. Blake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
RICHFORD.

Charles r. Schof, Walter Twigg. Mr..
Mrs. John d. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
AIRY Richardson and the Misses Twtgg
I'd Hayward of st. Adams were in town
lnday on an automobile outing.-Mrs. =.
Brigham Of New York is visiting at the
me of her sister, Mrs. Arthur l.. Weeks.
a. l., Weeks was in Burlington Mon
'y,-Mrs, f. A. Manuel returned from
arlington Tuesday, whore she has been
Sting friends for several days.-The Rev.
harnby Leach was in Burlington Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
BERKSHIRE.

II. Elmer Wheeler is here from st. Al.
bans about closing a TRADE for some ot
his farms here. Messrs. Marvin and Gale.
neal ST. Adams are looking thom over
Mrs. Mark Dupheny. who is sick, Is some
what on the gain.-Mrs. Eta Mitchell has
gone to Boston and Nashua on a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forty ave returned
home from CRANKY, Que. where they at
tended tho fruit shoy.-Miss Tessie Libby
expects TO open a branch millinery store
Ht East RerkehIre about October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
FLETCHER.

j. 7. Spaulding has taken the Atwood
farm in Cambridge and will move there
November Mrs. berrice Marcher and
little daughter of Jericho spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. b. w.
Corse.-L. +. Harrington and wife of JEFF
fersonville were in town calling on friends
recently.-P. D.. Ballard IS ill.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Green spent Sunday in Westford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
GRAIN AND
Quotations In New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.
New York, Sept, 10,

Now YOrK, Sept. II,
WHEAT-Receipts, 16,b9s bu; exports,
2. 400. 900 blu futures, 240, 900 spot. Spot
Arm; a strong bull market developed In
wheat to-day followed near the close
by realizing and moderate reactions from
the top, The buying motives were strong
cables, light northwest receipts. outside
buying and activity among shorts. Final
nrinas showsd IA nat PdXannA May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
ST. ALBANS.

Tn I-,,,ll;- loot. ,-,r. II, -, a. III.
o,so 80, De- > b. ,,a,, ,a
-. n'n.
.on $500 80 so.r
wbioh Va o,otr,s t. .ho hn,oroo d,o t., -
tr,r.oc+to, irvo,v,r, ,bo nurcb,sa 90 -
cows in 1890 A verJ,ct vas rendered For
the nIaintirf in the case of rdr,r 9
Minor vs. Dr T. Nelvillo. an actinn of
assumpsit to recover for the moving Of a
house, in the sum of S6l.6
Aaron Wosson of the Caledonia County
National bank Of Dauville has been APP
pointed treasurer of the Franklin County
Savings Bank & Trust company to succeed
r u. Worthen, who resigned August !
TO assume the duties of treasurer of the
.Chittendcn County Trust company at Bur
linston. Mr., WATSON Will come to this
CITY ABOUT octopef l. ifarr1e ' nan VIII
remain as cashier OF the Franklin County
bank as formerly.
w. H. sample VINO resigned the position
OF road FOREMAN OF engines Tor the Cen
ira! eril"hl Runway company rS2ehtty'
to accept the position OF superintendent OF
motive power or the Northe'h railway on
O'St' MIN I''t ''V o'' 9uAs morn
'ne Il ''ae' m"o" WI" ~ "S ne''u
''' ''"'' wa" wv So " N'0''
i',o' ,or me p'eSe''''
~ 'u
. ..
u-N. i'ip,', > "' 'u
"a''-r iiet"''t"' was '"Ne" up II
oe'"s d e"'e ior ~ '''o'eiS VI uaHh-
"seS - INJURIES 'VN'''cu ny " W!
from 'he klch Oh d nurse peiohsihs 10
the oeiehuah'' IL Is oi"'rheu ny the
iather or the boy VINO Is a minor.
that the o~eiehdah were rerniss II US
Ing n vicious morse only one wit
ness was examined IN me case OF Peter
Magihh VS. byron H. NoHps' u Veru>ct
for the defendant 10 recover his costs
was rendered. rms case was brought
10 recover Won p"'ahce que 'or cows
bought or the pia'n''" oy the dercn-
dant.
The engagement liz announced OF
Miss Halle May Iaul n Frederick
owen Collins of ST Aioans town. The
wedding Will take place IN the near
future.
7. II. Jordon, erecting foreman for
the Central railway at the
shops in this city, has severed his
connection and left Saturday morn
ing for Costa Rica. where he has ac-
copied the position as general fore
man in the shops Of the Northern rail-
way to Costa Rica, with headquarters
at st. Jose. Thursday venin < ais
fellow workmcn presented him with a
SIS diamond ring, which shows the
high esteem they held him. The
ana NJ nraon resnorded 4, n ,au
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
GEORGIA.

A reception was given Thursday eve
ming, September 13, at tho town hall in
honor of Mr.. NJ. II. Alexander, repre-
son~tative-elect. About 300 were pres
ont. The hail was beautifully decorat-
cd with ferns and cut flowers. The
Georgia band furnished music and ice
cream and cake was served.
school In district No. 13 commenced
Monday with Miss Japan as teacher.
Mr. Iiafer, the evangelist, who has been
holding eviva meetings at the Plains.
closed his labors there Monday night
7, II. 5. Fairbanks was in St. Adams the
18th on business.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho-
dist Church meet with Mrs. Henly New
ton on Thursday afternoon of this week.
On account of the protracted election the
last regular Grange meeting was post
roned for one week and was held last
Friday evening. The next regular meet
Ing will hc held this week on Friday
evening.-Mrs. Carrie X. Coburn is much
better after her long illness and is out to
church and other places.-Mrs. Cornelins
LudtiE is seriously Ill and Mrs. Martha
Daring Is caring for her.-Mrs. r.. X.
ballard, Mrs. I. f. J~oselyn, Mrs. s. NJ.
Pike and Miss Mary Rankin drove to
Sheldon on Tuesday OF fast week to at
tend the county sunday school conven
|tion, returning on Wednesday-Louisa
ballard is visiting in Waterbury and
|Earre.-Walter Ballard Is doing carpenter
work of Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING those who
entered high school at Fairfax this term
are Raymond Bliss, James Hotchkiss,
Earl Hayden and Wesley Abell.-Miss
Gertrude Ladd has entered high school In
Crrtpg6oI1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sent. 70
Cotton futures opened steady: Oct,
Ss.ss; Nov. $500; Dec. s9l7; Jan. SECS; Feb.
old. $3.50; March, s.+3; April. -; May,
1886; June, 1886 bid; July, $3.50. Spot
closed quiet and steady; middlIng up
lands, &.7S; do gulf, 5000; sales. S7S
bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
EIGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Tlgin, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Butter ruled firm
and unchanged to-day being quoted at
2iiac. Total output for yne week, III. 900
pounde.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Net, eont "a
FIO1rR-1oca, mario, yea. sts,dv an,
a pood de,r,na. unr,,a ,o,orts r,pi ,,io-
mont. sA,504 So. ,yintar natants e. e501e m
CoRNMEAInTba ,,orre, tor cornmoa,
is quiet. oatmeal stoadv rho quotations.
Rog cornuaaI II -Ac7t 10. horroi c,rrnoo
r. 607o e.. prarulotod 60 ooa2 5o. ho,,oa
So. oGs.5o. rolled oatmeal. 81 4o1 A. 70. emf
ana ground s5 2,4,e oo. rye -four 60 TON
a5. graham. 60 S5aAo5
CoRN-The corn market Is st,u oulo+
and steady. srot steamer yellow. Goo.
No. 2 yellow. f@or4G1c. No. 2 v%o,loyy. 5o,sc.
for hlpmer ali rail. No . yellow. 51c.
No. 9 yellow. 5si.o. lake ana rail. No
? yellow. 5Sisc. NJ. . ,.o'Iov $50
OATS Tho market fu, o,ts Il,
steady. snot No. cl,nnad white 4oc.
No. 2 clipped white 40c: No. 2 clin,od
shipment, Sc to 81 lbs. ioc; IS to 40 lbs,
iokc; 40 to 70 lbs, Ht4c; fancy 40 TO 40
lbs, i3lac; lake and rail, IS to ~ lbs, 39a
S9,ac.
HAY-Hay and straw dull and weak.
millfeed hrmcr. Hay, Mol. $i75oQl9.5o;low
grades, sl2Q17; rye straw. prime sla9
ESQ: oat straw. 500; sack spring bran,
500. o0G2 1850; winter bran, $2Loou92.oo: mid
dlines, $1,000. 70: mlxed feed. so1022.75; red
dog, s26 Dn626 n: cottonserd meal 2S.2jD
800; linsee1 meal, S-a.5o.
PORK-Lar1 is lower. hut other pro-
visions are steady at: Snort cut and
heavy backs. $1S75: long cut. 2i.oo; bean
pork, ~$li.75q15.25; fresh ribs. 14iaa14nc;
fresh shoulders, 1ONc; smoked
ehouders, s'.c; corned shoulders.
94c; regular hams. 19ST1424c: ba-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

wore pale blue silk muslin with blue
tloves and the young lady ushers blue
Ner white with white gloves, each carry
ng a boquet of white asters tied with
,lue. The single ring service was used.
Mss Hopkins playing softly during the
CEREMONY, after which the bridal party left
he church to Mendelssohn's wedding
march. The church was beautifully
'ccorated with yellow and white and a
,rofusion OF cut flowers. A cedar hedge
rnamented with hydangea blossoms form
ii u background for the wedding party
md a bell of evergreen and white asters
VAS suspended from an arch wound with
eedar rope, beneath which the bride and
groom stood. Each seat was rnamented
with a small boquct tied with white, and
tho church was darkened and artificial
light substituted. Much credit Is due to
.Mrs.J II. Hall, Mrs. NJ. w. Houghaboom,
Mrs. S. p. Truax and Mrs. A.. d. Wilder
for the decorative effect produced. The
newly married couple left for n short
tour into Canada, visiting Montreal. OF
tawa and other places, after which they
will reside in Franklin. The bride was the
recipient Of n large number of useful and
beautiful gifts. Both the bride and groom
ire highly esteemed and have the best
wishes Of the people in their new life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Sept, 10.
A few copper stocks maintained
strength to-day, most of them were easy
ON a lassansd value OF business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
BIG CROWDS AT MALONE.
Four Heats Necessary In Two Races
burlington Maid n Winner.

Malone, y. Y, Sept. 19.-The second
day of the Malone fair opened with
faultless weather and every train
brought loads OF people from all dlrec-
tions. The exhibits are fine, excelling
in all but dairy products. The atten-
dance is estimated to-day at 90, 900.
The race track was heavy.
Following is summary Of races:
THREE-YEAR-OLD TROT. $500.
Miss Shamrock, h. m, OHurley) l I
Wayfarer, h. h, CSnow) ......2 2
Princess Kirk, blk. M, (Staves)
Baron Victor, b. h., Cwhipple) 4 4
Time, 234h, 2;3SA, 2:33ta.
2;29 TROT, PURSE $500.
Bravo. D., r. DemaresD communal 2
John Carson, gr, e. porter. ..........4
Daisy Mack. b. m. CAIiller). .,.........3
Time, 2;2,, 2:23 1-2, 2;24,
2;25 PACE, PURSE $500.
burlington Maid, b. m. Marsh)....2 II
Hiram Abiff, b. g. CWickeD........l
Jim Farley, or. z. Q>eonard). ......5 2
Joe Tranhy. gr. e. (Gillis)..........4 4 )
Dan Finnister, blk. e. (Aldons) ....3 S
Time, 2:19 IL. 2:19 IA. 2:l9 S-4.
2I9 TROT, PURSE $500.
Edna o.. b. II. Ovicker). ...........2
Bonnie Patchel. br. 4. (Sheldon)..l 4
~Janivcr, b. e. CDugresp ...........,.3 3
Mclbo, br. n. Sears ................6 3
Palm, h. h. IMurphy) ..,...........4 8 o
Time, 2:3, 2:22 ga, 2:22 IA, 2:22 "a.
2:15 PACING STAKE. $1,000.
Major Bruno, blk. e, (Richey) III
billy W, b. G, ~(Anthouy) ,.....S
Edward D., b. x, (Olivette) ..,.2 3 8
Time, 2:l6, 2:15, 2;15%. 2:15H.
Raj STOPPED RACES.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. l9.-Rain put
an end to grand circuit racing this
afternoon after one heat of the board
of trade $4,000 purse for 2:07 PAGERS
had been decided, In the mud Doris
g.. went the mile in 2l24. Eudora,
Jubilee, Beryl Wilkes, Bolivar and
Black Pet finished in the order named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET,

Boston, Sept 70.
BUTTER steady. Northern, 21a2s:
western 25MG2shc; dairy. 22tsd 25hc.
CHEESE-Bteady. Vermont twins ma
rorIr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
EAST HIGHGATE.

Charles Pearson, who is in the Mar.
Fletcher hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
2:l5 PACING STAKE. $1,000.

Major Bruno, blk. g, (Richey) l21 l
Rily w, b, G., (Anthouy) ......S l 2
Edward D., b. x, (Olivette) ....2 8 3 8
Time. ZIG. 2.l5, 2:l6&. 2:l5H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
TROT. $500.

Miss Shamrock, h. m, CHurley) I
Wayfarer, b. h., (Snow) ......2 2 3
Princess Kirk, blk. m, (Staves)
Baron Victor, b. h., CWhipple) 4 4
Time, 234h, 2:3SA, 2:331a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
- WJIUNGZ9iH dIM DE1Zz11H-
The latter GHTRC You q sort ~ AaZO.

by means of the color Of the voice. For
instance, if your voice turns out to be
a pale gray, it is a sign that you have
highly intellectual parts; whereas, if
it should prove to be species of gas.
light green it shows that you have Gre
ligious feeling, tinged with fear"
Light green voices demonstrate their
possessors to be extremely adaptable;
brown voices show selfshness, while a
light purple bespeaks devotion mixed
with affection.'' Mrs. Wilson in her
voice analysis, deals blow to yellow
journalism, for she maintains that yell
low-voiced editors have low type
Of intellect" All philanthropists have
the lightest kind of pink voices.
Sir Oliver Lodge and other scientists
have correspondent with Mrs. Wilson
over her discoveries, and seem to think
her theory has something in it. ( It is
confirmed, more or less, by researches
recently conducted in Paris. It has
long been known that music has the
power Of forming geometrical and other
figures. g..
=. Mrs. Wilson, working along the lines
of other scientists, has discovered that
voices not only have colors, but that
these colors betray character. She has
made elaborate studies Of many types
Of people; even visiting lunatic asylums
and other institutions where her re-
searches demonstrated the fact that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

on at the expense Of others.
1tOf green tints there are a large
variety Of rays. Green is bad color
it means physical or mental disturb
ance. These hues come from lunatics,
persons very i'll, and often hypocrites.
This mostly applies to dark green.
Light green implies versatility, action,
growth and progress.
HLight blue shows religion and
spirituality; quiet and studious ma
ture; while deep blue usually belongs
to the scholar. Thinkers, writers, and
medical men have deep blue rays COM
ing from them. Working class people
are nearly all Of light brown radia-
tion, denoting an honest and respect
able character; whereas dark brown is
a bad color, showing depravity. The
darker the brown, the worse the dis
position. Light gray shows fear and
depression; while dark grey exhibits
actual melancholia. Out of seven cases
Of lunatics examined psychometrically,
two threw off muddy gray rays, and
FIVE, muddy dark green. Purple means
great intellect and intuition.
tAnd thus each ray shows it's char
acter. Strange to say, the rays change
with the character. have known some
persons with dark red rays-meaning
bad traits-to reform; when, at once,
their colors will change to light pink,
or blue" Maynard Evans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

n ONDON, Dec. 26.-Reading char
acter by the color of the voice is
49, the latest musical sensation Of
London. Mrs. Northesk Wilson has
seen the color Of the voices of various
English notabilities and recently lee
tured on them to fashionable May.
fair audience. She says Beerbohm
Trees voice was deep red all the time
he played the part of Svengali, tho his
natural voice has a much pleasanter
hue. G.. P. Huntly, the English COM
sdian Of t.'Three Little Maids' fame,
has "charming green VOICE. Va
rious other " stars'' have different
colored voices ranging from pale pink
to ultra violet. ,@<" 49,.
Mrs. Wilson, who has a recognized
standing in amateur scientific circles
here, intends visiting the United States,
before long, to study the voices Of
American men and women Of note, and
Is especially anxious 20 get President
Roosevelt to sing a few notes for her.
She says she could size him up and read
his innermost thoughts the minute he
opened his mouth. There is no doubt
that Mrs. Wilson would be invaluable
during a political campaign. If the
public compelled each candidate to sing
before her prior to nomination, some
FERROUS mistakes might be avoided.
& There are some very, remarkable fea-
lures connected with Misunderstanding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

shone around ST.. Paul, and, from the
earliest Christian times, the saints
have been depicted with halos. In
modern times, various scientists have
recognized these rays. The well-known
Baron Reichenbach, of Vienna, made
numerous experiments, and speaks of
fine rays issuing from every known. sub
stance, human beings included.
Thru an attack Of illness, I was
enabled to-. see rays emanating from
my hands tnd fingers. By cultivating
this sixth sense-this power. of ,observ-
ing the rays coming from the human
body-I was before many years able
to build up a theory Of these colors
which have now reason to believe al
most a certainty. ss.. - :.
z.5 More About the -Colors. -
Thru repeated observations I have
found that the various colors, coming
either from the voice when people sing
or from their bodies in the form of
aura, havo the following Meanings:
!. Starting with red, if the color is
dark, it means that the nature is. pas
sionatey irritable, unquiet, addicted ITO
vice; one of low plane Of living.
Medium red, lightsr and rose red,
are all improvements of the DISPOSE
tion: Light pink means great sym
pathy. All philanthropists have very
light pink rays. An orange ray shows
that one is grasping and ready to get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Of her friends, she, sensibly thought
there was something the matter with
her eyes, and decided to consult a
specialist. Mark Twain says, s"When
you see ghost, count hundred; and,
if it won't 60 away, take pill.'' Mrs.
Wilson thought her. physical health was
at fault. The specialist whom she con-
suited pronounced her, perfectly well,
and said there was nothing whatever
the matter with her eyes. It was then
that she began to study the matter, and
to ascertain if there might not be some
scientific explanat ion of it.
With, Miss Watts Hughes, Mrs. Will
son conducted a number Of experiments
along the line Of making voice figures.
Other scientists had long admitted the
power Of sounds ato make impressions
on external objects witness the pho
nograph, and other instruments; and
Mrs. Wilson succeeded in demonstrate
ing-rby means Of "a machine called the
eidophone-thata every note sof music
had svisibleg form. Certain highly
pitched notes made figures exactly like
trees; while Others formed flowers and
vegetables. It was found that certain
notes had the power to make the most
grotesqueo forms q, resembling huge
snails,o and other things. e. Vegetable
growths, FERNS flowers, trees, shaped
themselves as the result of q musical
vibration. It remained then to besseen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

if these notes could not produce color
as well as form.
It ism It everyone, unfortunately, who
can see these wonderful colors that
Mrs. Wilson mentions. You have to
be gifted with marvellous sixth sense,
which enables you to concentrate on
musical notes and see their color. Mrs.
Wilson thinks that, the, power to see
color is an outgrowth of a peculiar
force inherent in the solar plexus, and
known as the Kundalini force.
It is by means of this power that
actors, artists and musicians hold their
sway over the public. Mrs. Wilson not
only maintains that every voice has
its color, but that each individual car
ries around with him luminous aura,
Or halo, which shows what sort Of char
acter he has.
'Not only has every voice and sound
it's form and kcolor,'' said Mrs. Wilson,
when seen at her home in London, ssbut
every person possesses the Kundalini
force, and only needs to develop it to
make himself famous. It is this force
that inspires all art. IL.
"People need not laugh at this
power, for it is one that has been rec
ognized from the very earliest times.
The Indian mystics have long known
of it, and called it Kundalini. I have
lived in India many years. The New
Testament speaks Of the light that