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zanotowane.pldoc.pisz.plpdf.pisz.plefriends.pev.pl
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//-->lMANN(8d~POST OFFICE BOX 144 •FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY077~QQm~001rtuIte-geeingallPIECi!:S-OF-EIGHTFORI:i:WORDA well known East Coast Mentalist once enteredthe office of the editorofa big city newspaper andoffered to do predictions of things to came. The editorreplied, "You have one of those bOXes with the 'damnIkey! "The Mentalist denied that he used such a methodand then did his predictions with a bill-tube and receiveda big write-up and headlines for his efforts.This true story shows that a mentalist, needsmore than one method to accomplish thes~emiracle. Italso shows that almost every newspaper editor has eitherseen or heard of the box with the 'key'.greatest gimmick for predicting the future. Unfortunatelyit has also became too well known. It has been exposedinmagazines and newspaper not to mention the times thatsome bungling mentalist has had to expose it after havingfailed with it.This precis offers a gimmick-free way of presen-ting the 'headline predicting' stunt. The method is supe-rior to any that has appeared in print, in the fact thatnothin~is used besides the envelopes and scissors. Thereare no 'funny' moves or the need for overacting or otherkinds of misdirection. It is about as straight-forwardas if it was the real thing, so••••••••good luck and happy headline hunting,Treprediction box with the key is still theoCOWOJan.1976{L.~;1tiJ'1/4",,1\._IiJ1.--..-'"PIECES-OF- EIGHTAn A1 Mann ExclusiveA Method for the prediction of news worthy events.EFFECT: Predictions for the future are sealedintheinnermost of a nest of three envelopes. The envelopesare sealed with sealing wax and signed by the editor ofthe newspaper, or anyone. The editor keeps the predic-tions for weeks to be openned at a later date.Onthe chosen day, the performer asks for thenest of envelopes, opens them and allows the editor toremove the predictions which prove to have foretold thenews of the day plus predictions for the future.1.THE CONDITIONS: Only one prediction paper is used andthree envelopes. There is possitively no exchange ofenvelopes or paper. The same envelopes containing thepredictions are the same that are openned and are thesame that have been held by the editor.The performer never touches the envelopes afterthey are turned over to the editor until the day of theopenning. The prediction paper is neatly folded and notballed or rolled into a pellet or wad. The predictions arewrittenininkin the performer's own handwriting or theyare typed andIray be notarized. The innermost envelopecontains the prediction paper and the nest of envelopesmay be x-rayed with a strong light if desired.If the editor opens the envelopes ahead of time,he will find the predictions inside!This is a one-man effect that requires no assis-tance from anyone.THE SECRET: Fig. 1, shows the predic-tion paper which measures 5 incheswide by~inches long. The paper isdivided into two sections by a thinpencil line as shown,2~incheshigh.Place the date of the writingof the prediction on the top sectionand write same predictions of eventsthat may occur far into the future.The top section may also containpredictions to be 'forced' later inthe editors office. Write the pre-dictions with a ball-point pen,never with an ink pen, as yourheadline predictions will be writtenlater after the paper has been folded.The folds of the paper may causeinkto run and give the secret away. OnPi1the last line of the top section,g.which is written over the pencil line,wri te, "For January 5th (or whatever the date will be whenyou expect to open the precictions)1976,I predict-".PIECE5-0F-EIGHT, --- cont.2Before proceeding any further let me state here that it isalways wise when making a prediction involving a nest ofenvelopes to always make for yourself a duplicate set ofeverything you intend to turn over to the editor. That wayyou can always refresh your memory as to how the predictionswere seaJ.ed. 50 m.ake two prediction papers and duplicateyour predictions exactly or have them xeroxed. Two weeks la-ter when you decide to open the predictions and you mustwriteinthe 'headlineInews you can refer baok to the du-plicate and see what kind ofinkand handwr.Lting was used.Thesize of your letters and the spaces between the wordsshould coincide with the rest of the prediction paper.Page17,contains some samplelong range predictions and som.eexcellent forces will be included.After you have finished prepa-ring the top section of the pre-diction paper, eraze the pencilline and then section off the paperas in Fig.2,as shown by the dashlines. The center section is 2 incheswide. Fold the paper as showninFig. 3A. The folded paper willthen look like in Fig. 3BNext make three folds at thebottom, accordian fashion, as shownin Fig. 4, each fold about~inoh.Also make one fold at the top3/4 inch wide.The prediction slip is nowready to'be inserted into a cotnenvelope, size2~by4~inches.The prediction paper is inser-ted into the envelope so that thethree folds go in first and arepushed against the bottom of theenvelope with a ruler.; II'.'Fig.2BA.Fig.3Fig.4PIECES-OF-EIGHT, cont ••••Fig. 5 shows the coin envelope al-ready sealed with wax, after theprediction paper has been enclosed.With a pair of scissors, cut01'1'thebottom section of the envelope asindicated by the dashl~es.Thiscut is made about7/8inch from thebottom edge of the envelope.The cut off piece is showninfig.6.As soon as the cut is made,place the cut-off piece into a cleanenvelope and put it away so that itwill not became soiled. This cut-offpiece contains the three folds of theoriginal prediction paper where even-tually you will write in the 'head-line' predictions. The piece is about2~inches by 5. You have cut thefraper through the sentance whichrea~,'For January 5th, 1976, I predict.,»,3outFig.5Fig.6The cut need not be exact but only approximate.COLOR AND SIZE OF ENVELOPES: It is Dnportant that all theenvelopes should be of the same color, preferably white.Besides the coin envelopes which are2~by4~inches,you will need letter envelopes,3~by6~.And business size envelopes,4~by~.The actual size of the envelopes can vary slightly.Thebusiness size envelopes can be smaller, but forthe purpose of the illustrations which follow we will usethe size4~by9~.The business size envelope can also be of the glazinewindow typeinwhich case the preparation is a bit different.Please refer to Fig.7,which shows all three envelopesinrelation to each other. The three envelopes will be nes-ted in the same relative position as shown.Thesealed coin envelope, with the prediction paperinside and with it's bottom end cut01'1'is shown at the toP.A minute spot of magician's wax has been placed at the spotmarked by the "x" on both the coin envelope and the letterenvelope. The purpose of the wax is to keep the envelopes.rz-omslidinga1'ter they are nested.The round marks on each of the envelopes representssealing wax which is usedinsealing after the envelopesare nested.PLEASE NOTE that the openned end of the coin envelopemust be on your left before inserting it into the letterenvelope.
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Dobry przykład - połowa kazania. Adalberg
I ty, Brutusie, przeciwko mnie?! (Et tu, Brute, contra me?! ) Cezar (Caius Iulius Caesar, ok. 101 - 44 p. n. e)
Do polowania na pchły i męża nie trzeba mieć karty myśliwskiej. Zygmunt Fijas
W ciepłym klimacie najłatwiej wyrastają zimni dranie.
Gdybym tylko wiedział, powinienem był zostać zegarmistrzem. - Albert Einstein (1879-1955) komentując swoją rolę w skonstruowaniu bomby atomowej
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