This is the inside of the front cover of the Rune #76 fanzine, published by the MN-Stf sf club in Minneapolis in 1987. This is supposed to show the 'other side' reaction to the fannish seance shown on the front of the cover. Various fannish entities react in comprehensible and incomprehensible ways. I believe I see a robotic version of Ralph124C41+; I see Ghu-ghu the purple fanish ghod (discovered by Donald A. Wolheim in the 1940s, and featured in several 3-way religious wars within 1940s sf fanzines). I see a futuristic tube of mimeo ink, representing another of the religious factions. Roscoe, the fannish beaver, and subject of enlightenment for another faction. There is a duplication machine of unknown alignment, and other spirits of unknown affiliation. Not an electron in a tube of one of these entities, yet perhaps they can answer the questions of the future of hard-copy fanzines.

You can probably find more clues to theses legends of ancient science fiction fandom in Wikipedia, a futuristic tool, which is probably made out of tons of zipping photons, some of which are passing through us as we look at our radiating media screens. Wikipedia will probably refer you to on-line copies of "FANcyclopedia" (Volumes 1, 2, and/or 3) which may have less photons in mass 8) but does have a lot of old sf fan culture information.

In very tiny print on the facsimile image of the original printed page (at the bottom) it says "DavERommWanted something like this" (The editor of this issue of RUNE) and "John Stanley (gave) some technical advice" and "for Tom Foster (of Memphis Tennessee) & Schirm (Marc Schirmeister of Pasadena California)."