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Periodical:	El Espiritismo [Seville]

Summary:	From Pat Deveney's database: Espiritismo, El. Revista Quincenal Dedicada a la Propagacion de la Doctrina Espiritista. 1869-1878 Semimonthly Seville, Spain. Language: Spanish. Publisher: Francisco Marti Bonneval, founder and director: El Circulo Liberal; Ipografico de Ariza y Ruiz; Imp. y Libreria Hijos de Fe. Editor: Francisco Marti Bonneval, Jose Gomez, Juan Bautista Cano. Corporate author: Sociedad Espiritista Sevillana 1/1, March 1, 1869-August 28, 1878. 12-32 pp., 5 reals a quarter in Seville, and 6 in the provinces. The third Spanish spiritualist journal and one of the best written. The journal was suppressed by the authorities for eight issues in 1875. This was an orthodox Kardecist journal, with a regular "Seccion Doctrinal" and excerpts from Kardec, and also published accounts of the meetings of the Sociedad Espiritista Sevillana, poetry and "Variedades." Francisco Marti Bonneval, the founder and patron of the journal, died in 1876, and it was continued by his widow thereafter with the aid of Cano until It was suppressed by the authorities. See Mario Mendez Bejarano, Historia de Filosofia en Espana hasta el Siglo XX (1927), section xiv; El Espiritism, online at http://filosofia.org/aut/mmb/hfe1714.htm; and Oscar M. Garcia Rodriguez, "Origenes del Periodismo Espirita en Espana," online at http://www.espiritismo.cc; RodrÃguez, â€œHemerografia Espiritista Espanola, 1857-1936,â€ https://grupoespiritaisladelapalma.wordpress.com. Archivo General de la Guerra Civil Espanola. BNE.
Issues:	Espiritismo V4 N1 1872 Jan 1
	Espiritismo V4 N2 1872 Jan 15
	Espiritismo V4 N3 1872 Feb 1.
	Espiritismo V4 N4 1872 Feb 15.
	Espiritismo V4 N5 1872 Mar 1.
	Espiritismo V4 N6 1872 Mar 15
	Espiritismo V4 N7 1872 Apr 1
	Espiritismo V4 N8 1872 Apr 15
	Espiritismo V4 N9 1872 May 1
	Espiritismo V4 N10 1872 May 15
	Espiritismo V4 N11 1872 Jun 1
	Espiritismo V4 N12 1872 Jun 15
	Espiritismo V4 N13 1872 Jul 1
	Espiritismo V4 N14 1872 Jul 15
	Espiritismo V4 N15 1872 Aug 1
	Espiritismo V4 N16 1872 Aug 15
	Espiritismo V4 N17 1872 Sep 1
	Espiritismo V4 N18 1872 Sep 15
	Espiritismo V4 N19 1872 Oct 1
	Espiritismo V4 N20 1872 Oct 15
	Espiritismo V4 N21 1872 Nov 1
	Espiritismo V4 N22 1872 Nov 15
	Espiritismo V4 N23 1872 Dec 1
	Espiritismo V4 N24 1872 Dec 15
	Espiritismo V7 N1 1875 Jan 1
	Espiritismo V7 N2 1875 Jan 15
	Espiritismo V7 N3 1875 Feb 1
	Espiritismo V7 N4 1875 Feb 15
	Espiritismo V7 N5 1875 Mar 1
	Espiritismo V7 N6 1875 Mar 15
	Espiritismo V7 N7 1875 Apr 1
	Espiritismo V7 N8 1875 Apr 15
	Espiritismo V7 N9 1875 May 1
	Espiritismo V7 N10 1875 May 15
	Espiritismo V7 N11 1875 Jun 1
	Espiritismo V7 N12 1875 Jun 15
	Espiritismo V7 N13 1875 Jul 1
	Espiritismo V7 N14 1875 Jul 15
	Espiritismo V7 N15 1875 Dec 1
	Espiritismo V7 N16 1875 Dec 15
	Espiritismo V8 N1 1876 Jan 1
	Espiritismo V8 N2 1876 Jan 15
	Espiritismo V8 N4 1876 Feb 15
	Espiritismo V8 N5 1876 Mar 1
	Espiritismo V8 N6 1876 Mar 15
	Espiritismo V8 N7 1876 Apr 1
	Espiritismo V8 N8 1876 Apr 15
	Espiritismo V8 N9 1876 May 1
	Espiritismo V8 N10 1876 May 15
	Espiritismo V8 N11 1876 Jun 1
	Espiritismo V8 N12 1876 Jun 15
	Espiritismo V8 N13 1876 Jul 1
	Espiritismo V8 N14 1876 Jul 15
	Espiritismo V8 N15 1876 Aug 1
	Espiritismo V8 N16 1876 Aug 15
	Espiritismo V8 N17 1876 Sep 1
	Espiritismo V8 N18 1876 Sep 15
	Espiritismo V8 N19 1876 Oct 1
	Espiritismo V8 N20 1876 Oct 15
	Espiritismo V8 N21 1876 Nov 1
	Espiritismo V8 N22 1876 Nov 15
	Espiritismo V8 N23 1876 Dec 1
	Espiritismo V8 N24 1876 Dec 15
	Espiritismo V9 N1 1877 Jan 1
	Espiritismo V9 N2 1877 Jan 15
	Espiritismo V9 N3 1877 Feb 1
	Espiritismo V9 N4 1877 Feb 15
	Espiritismo V9 N5 1877 Mar 1
	Espiritismo V9 N6 1877 Mar 15
	Espiritismo V9 N7 1877 Apr 1
	Espiritismo V9 N8 1877 Apr 15
	Espiritismo V9 N9 1877 May 1
	Espiritismo V9 N10 1877 May 15
	Espiritismo V9 N11 1877 Jun 1
	Espiritismo V9 N12 1877 Jun 15
	Espiritismo V9 N13 1877 Jul 1
	Espiritismo V9 N14 1877 Jul 15
	Espiritismo V9 N15 1877 Aug 1
	Espiritismo V9 N16 1877 Aug 15
	Espiritismo V9 N17 1877 Sep 1
	Espiritismo V9 N18 1877 Sep 15
	Espiritismo V9 N19 1877 Oct 1
	Espiritismo V9 N20 1877 Oct 15
	Espiritismo V9 N21 1877 Nov 1
	Espiritismo V9 N22 1877 Nov 15
	Espiritismo V9 N23 1877 Dec 1
	Espiritismo V9 N24 1877 Dec 15

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Soon it passed altogether out of his sight: it was just a sightless singing out of the winds of March. Then slowly descending it appeared again, and its song grew louder. Just before it dropped into its tussock of grass the song ceased. They were particularly pleased with the view of the valley of the Neversink, with its background of mountains and the pretty town of Port Jervis in the distance. The railway at one point winds around the edge of a hill, and is far enough above the valley to give a view several miles in extent. FAN-MAKERS AT WORK. FAN-MAKERS AT WORK. "At times," said Lieutenant Durand. "If I tell you something, will you never tell?" Need I say that I did all I could to make the woman a little more reasonable, and make her understand that it would not do to let a child of ten walk by itself from Li¨¨ge to Maastricht, and least of all in these dire times. But I could not make her see this, and this instance proves all the more, perhaps, how upset the inhabitants of Li¨¨ge were that morning; they were nearly out of their senses for fear. looking-glasses in the room. In the spacious harbour, where a whole fleet of steamships lies at anchor, a swarm of decked boats are moving about, sober in colour, with the bows raised very high in a long peak, and immense narrow sails crossed like a pair of scissors, and resembling a seagull's wings. The south-western side of the great rock of Gwalior is hewn into temples sheltering gigantic statues of Tirthankar; there are the usual bas-reliefs all over the walls, idols squatting under canopies and pagodas, slender columns supporting arches, standing out in contrast with the ochre-coloured stone. Other temples, vast halls as at Ellora¡ªa vale of pagodas, "the happy valley"¡ªhave all disappeared under the picks of engineers, to make a dusty road to the new town of bungalows all adobe and straw thatch. Closer and closer they approached. The two airplanes were vividly visible in the bright light reflected upward also from the fleecy tops of wind-tossed cloud. "Well," Albin said cheerfully, "that's what we are doing. Keeping them alive, for instance. And teaching them." Dr. Haenlingen didn't look up. "Oh?" Cadnan, without brutality, brushed her aside. "I do not know. The masters know. Wait and they tell you." He did not consider whether the statement were true, or false, or perhaps (under these new circumstances) entirely meaningless: it was a noise he had to make in order to get Hortat out of his way. She stood against the corridor wall as he passed, watching him. Then suddenly Naomi found herself in the thick of the crowd, at once crushed and protected by Reuben's six foot three of strength. At first she was shocked, chilled¡ªshe had never danced at a fair before, and it seemed dreadful to be dancing here with Reuben while Harry fiddled. But gradually the jovial movement, the vigour and gay spirits of her partner, wore down her[Pg 63] reluctance. Once more she was impressed by that entire absence of self-consciousness and false pride which characterised him. After all, why should they not dance here together? Why should they stand glum while everyone else was merrymaking? Harry did not notice them, and if he did he would not care. "Well, of course, if she has a thorough rest from all work and worry, and recovers her health in the meantime, I don't say that in three or four years.... But she's not a strong subject, Mr. Backfield, and you'd do well to remember it." Ditch and the Colonel pulled them apart. He went up to Albert's room. He had furiously given Ditch the lie in the Courthouse, but he had never trusted his son, and the accusation had poured over him a flood of shame which could be quelled only by its proof or its refutation. If Albert's guilt were proved¡ªwhich Reuben, now bathing in this luminous shame, saw was quite probable¡ªthen he knew what to do to clean the smirch off Odiam; if, on the other hand, his innocence were established, then he would punish those swine who threw mud at him and his farm. "I'm sorry," he said sheepishly. "Yes. I had a letter from him this evening. He couldn't stand Odiam any longer, so he ran away. He's sailed for a place called Palma." Calverley did not reply to the interrogatory or allusion, but persisted in saying that the baron would claim the bondman, and that the ranger of the Forest durst not dispute the demand: and, besides, should it be necessary, a royal mandate could be procured. HoME Ãâ·Ñ¿´Å·ÃÀÒ»¼¶ÊÑ»Æ ENTER NUMBET 0018www.s49frn48.com.cn
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