organ, and school which is practically self-supporting.
 They have a nice apartment.
 Coming here is just like coming to the States, ex-
 cept that Spanish is the language here. San Juan is
 just as modern as any U.S. city-such a contrast to
 P.-au-P. Mary was able to get some violin strings
 (she has been playing it with only three for a couple
 of months), and we hope to get a few other little
 things we can't find for love or money in Haiti.
 I don't know how long we'll be here; if it length-
 ens out too much we'll try to move out gracefully to
 a hotel so we won't be a burden. We like it here, but
 we're anxious to get back home; we have so much to
 do, and things will pile up while we're gone.
 One of the first things we want to do when we
 get back is to put the bee on our preachers for teach-
 ing their people to read Creole and supply them with
 the materials from the education department. It
 won't do any good for us to have Creole Testaments
 and literature if the people can't read it, and most
 of them can't. We're not discouraged at all, but we've
 got to work hard and get things rolling now that we
 can get along fairly well in Creole. It was so won-
 derful to have the jeep for all the rushing around
 we had to do in trying to leave the country. It almost
 seems too good to be true. We'll be able to get out
 to the country to visit the churches as often as time
 will allow-and we plan to do a lot of traveling to
 try to establish firm contact with the preachers and
 people.
 We both lost a lot of weight last week; our clothes
 hardly fit us; maybe we'll gain a little here.
April 19-Monday we went on a drive through the south-
 eastern section of the island, and it was really beauti-
 ful. The countryside is well kept with fields of sugar
 cane and grazing cattle. There are lots of pretty little