side of the mountain, of Kenscoff (a mountain resort
 town where the rich have their summer homes) and
 part of P.-au-P. and the bay beyond was very beau-
 tiful. On the other side of the mountain was the
 view of the rugged mountains and valleys that never
 ceases to fascinate me-tiny little houses here and
 there, and an occasional terraced field of maize or
 another crop on a hill so steep that we would have
 difficulty keeping our balance, let alone climbing it.
 The road from P.-au-P. to Kenscoff is one of the
 few paved roads in Haiti. We are quite used to dirt
 roads by now, and I guess I'd make a good rural
 pastor if I ever returned to the States to pastor.

Oct. 25-The Bible school is really keeping me busy.
 Right now I'm teaching just two courses, Old Testa-
 ment survey and doctrine of salvation. It is amazing
 how little some of the Haitians know even after they
 finish high school, like two in our class have. They
 know so little about science, geography or world
 history. I don't know what they do know.
 We have written a "First Year's Report on Haiti"
 for Dr. Vanderpool and Dr. Rehfeldt, and we hope
 it doesn't shock them too much. I haven't the slight-
 est idea how they'll take it, but we just wrote a com-
 plete analysis of everything that has happened so
 far so that they would know. It's going to take at
 least another half year to get everything straightened
 out on a firm legal and governmental basis so that we
 won't be likely to have any difficulty later if we
 should have any trouble and get involved in a law-
 suit.

Oct. 26-Dr. Vanderpool arrived and everything seems
 to be going fine, except for rain tonight which might
 hinder the service a little.