j}|Te the Editor of the "Nonr-Cursa Dany News"
Sm,—I was very interested to-read of Aisesi's encounter with the Kuling vision, more popularly known a3 the Muchicha, as'T too have seen her on one occasion, To date T have not broached the subject. in public. fearing ridicule, but the fact that another has experienced the same unusual oceur= Fence would dispose at once of any theory of hallucinations or mental aberrations, saw her in somewhat similar circumstances, though in my coze at the Luling Bridge, which is not very far from the scene of Auorst's meet She came upon me just ut suddenly, and T fully agree. with his Femerks' on her extreme" beauty whi.n hasan unearthly quality. ite one receiving the impression that she radiates nobility and beauty of tind as well as body." 1 am minded by the closing lines of Byron's poem: "She walks in beauty," which says:
A lat Ghose vee tanssae*
1 do not consider myself psychic nor possessing mediumistic powers, fud neither do T usually. indulge in fights of fancy, but. the cold unvarished fact remains that T saw this [divine vision before she. vanished in very much the same circumstances that so puzzled Avuest, do not for the moment imagine that my case sets a precedent cither in Kuling or elsewhere. but if there have been any rational explanations offered for these mysterious visita {Hons and equally mysterious disap bearances, I have yet to hear of them.
Shanghai, Dee, 12,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.