Were invited to the Scotts for dinner Saturday
 night and had a very nice time. They have the
 nicest piano I have played in Haiti-only one key,
 a low F in the bass, sticks; and the touch is very
 even-but my fingers are really getting stiff. [Paul
 was "Showers of Blessing" pianist for about two
 years.]
 Our landlord has been nice to us. Saturday he
 went with me to the open market and we got some
 furniture: a kitchen table for $2, a table for ironing,
 $.70, five Haitian chairs at $.60 each, a wicker clothes
 hamper for $.70.
 We are both feeling well.

Nov. 15-We do thank the Lord for the way He is
 working out all of our problems.
 Sometimes we wish we had come to a country
 that spoke one of the languages we have studied, as
 Spanish, because we would be getting along quite
 well already. We are trusting the Lord to help us
 learn both languages well enough to be able to get
 the gospel message across to the people effectively.

Nov. 18-We'll have to take a trip to the mountains
 after the jeep arrives so we can use the heater!
 Mary is measuring for curtains.
 We have practically no fog or cloudy weather
 here. We have clouds when it rains and a few fleecy
 ones usually blow down from the mountains every
 day, but otherwise the skies are usually quite clear
 like a warm summer day. We try not to be out in
 the sun too much at midday because of the heat,
 but mornings and evenings are just wonderful.
 Haitian money: 100 centimes equals 1 gourde, 5
 gourdes equals 1 dollar U.S.
 Half the time we don't know what our directions
 are exactly in P.-au-P. because none of the streets