A lady in Bath was recently muoh alarmed by dreaming that someone was holding her wrist. Vainly endeavouring to scream for assistance, she succeeded at length in awakening herself. After a few minutes’ relief at being no longer under the influence of the dream, she became conscious that someone was really holding her left wrist, and all her strength woe inadequate to release it. It could not be that any of her friends had seized her wrist in sport, it was too rigid a clasp, and lias boon continued some tiTno t for her loft hand was cold and numb. But just as she should be able to speak in a moment sho found the relentless grasp was that of her own right hand, and not easy to withdraw from its twin companion, so desperate had, become its hold.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT18820104.2.35.1
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Lyttelton Times, Volume LVII, Issue 6507, 4 January 1882, Page 5
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139Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Lyttelton Times, Volume LVII, Issue 6507, 4 January 1882, Page 5
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