1/1, June 1901.

$2.00 a year, 16 -18 pp.

Although the cover of the first issue of the journal bore the seal of the Theosophical Society, the journal was fundamentally Kardecist spiritist, but with a rather broader interpretation of the scope of spiritism. It carried excerpts from Emil Zola and Franz Hartmann and articles on telepathy, Martinism, Theosophy and H.P. Blavatsky, occultism generally, psychic photographs, "fire tamers," "spiritist phenomena and Catholic mysticism," etc. Under the title "How to Communicate with the Invisibles," the journal printed a plate of a triangular planchette board that it found "convenient" for the purpose. This must be distinguished from the journal of the same name started in Santiago in 1896 by Arnoldo Krumm Heller.