and drivers' licenses. And believe me we really had
to hustle to get those documents and licenses. If
we had not had the jeep it would have taken us a
week longer to get things done, since we had to go
back and forth from one office to another getting
different certificates and paying fees. Now all that
remains is for me to be sworn in as a minister recog-
nized by the government, and that is just a matter of
course.
 This week we are starting on our schedule of
 regular language study, since we don't have to be
 gone almost every morning to the government offices.
 We are also starting a schedule of visitation to all
 the churches and outstations, planning for at least
 one congregation every two weeks on Sunday. It
 is almost like we were beginning all over again, since
 we did not have facilities to do all this traveling
 before we left and had to stay in town most of the
 time trying to get our visa through. We feel like
 we are permanent and ready to go ahead for the
 first time.
 Our sights are being raised, and we are beginning
to see that E-- is a man of too small vision and
ability to remain the permanent native leader of our
work. Our only hope is going to be in developing
a new generation of young people-we have little
hope that the old people can ever change enough to
develop a truly Nazarene spirit in our churches.
They are set in their ways and cannot learn fast or
well either. We're going to spend the rest of this
year in spying out young men who have ability and
feel a call to preach. We are going to spend most of
our time in training them during the remainder of
our first term here.
 We have lots of trouble with ants. We don't dare
leave anything out where they can get at it. For-
tunately we have mostly grease-eating ants, not many