ar
sorrmrraremmmsom
tanita
bss
AA
tlt
Oo
dads
tedden
quarters,”
and
stating
that
we
had
all
the
appli-
ances
known
to
modern
science,
and
so
forth.
1
suppose
we
did
have
some
things
better
than
anything
else
there,
such
as
the
electric-light
bath,
sprays,
etc.
But
anyway
we
felt
that
it
was
by
the
blessing
of
the
Lord
that
we
got
into
that
eighteen-room
house
as
we
did,
without
a
cent
of
help
from
outside.
We
soon
had
a
demand
for
a
country
place—
another
big
proposition;
more
rent,
more
facili-
ties,
more
expenses
to
meet.
It
is
fashionable
to
have
2
country
place
there,
and
those
things
come
high.
But
it
seemed
very
essential
to
the
work
to
have
a
place
out
of
the
city,
so
we
took
the
matter
to
the
Lord.
Within
one
week
we
had
secured
a
favorable
location
at
a
reasonable
rental.
We
got
a
couple
of
family
rooms
furnished.
We
needed
furniture
for
patients’
rooms.
Then
there
fell
due
a
note
for
$200
that
must
be
paid
at
|
once.
It
happened
that
a
patient
came
to
us
|
who
was
recommended
from
Skodsborg,
Den-
mark,
and
we
made
an
agreement
for
a
year,
se-
curing
the
amount
in
advance.
This
gave
us
enough
to
pay
the
$200
and
get
the
furnishings
for
another
patient's
room.
No
more
had
we
gotten
the
necessary
furnishings
than
in
came
another
patient
to
occupy
it.
Then
we
got
an-
other
room
ready,
and
along
came
another
pa-
tient
for
that.
In
this
way
we
have
had
to
get
along,
putting
in
a
little
here
and
there,
and
making
it
go
the
best
we
could.
God
has
supplied
our
needs,
not
our
wants,
and
we
have
found
that
it
is
just
as
much
his
blessing
to
make
fifty
cents
do
the
work
of
a
dollar
as
it
is
to
give
us
the
whole
dollar.
.
Now
then
we
come
to
offer
you
a
share
in
this
work.
You
can’t
perhaps
go
South
yourself,
but
you
can
help
just
the
same.
The
workers
who
do
go
must
have
something
to
do
with.
They
can’t
make
bricks
without
straw.
We
have
—14—
tn
vt
i
0
ened
oh
I
Are
BAGH
BR
KEPT
ol
On
Ri
-
BAAS
Bo
+
ol
I
NE
EE
Wm
pairs
(AY
BA
Mh
We
Beem
Ban
Br
WOR
8