he ever contacted our church was for money. It was
 very true that he made sacrifices-but it was for
 hope of gain. When it became evident to him that
 we were not going to give him a big salary and large
 house to live in, such as he fully expected before
 we came, he lost his smooth appearance of loyalty
 and helpfulness and became demanding and insolent.
 This am. I had services at two country stations
 about 25 miles from here. Tonight it will be a service
 at our La Saline slum station. Tomorrow morning
 we drive up north to Gonaives for a week of visita-
 tion in the mountains. I love the mountains and the
 mountain people. We'll be going out on horseback
 every day-unless it rains, and the rainy season is
 due to start any time now. It has already started
 down here-one day 9 inches in three hours, by actual
 measurement, and they say it rains heavier than that.

GONAIVES, HAIT
April 24-Thanks to the amazing Haitian mail system
 the preacher here in charge of our stations didn't get
 my letter giving him instructions about the visitation
 and the date when I was coming. So he had to make
 the arrangements after I got here. During the day
 I am visiting our stations, and at night I am helping
 with the music for the united revival campaign here
 in the town of Gonaives.
 The station visits yesterday and today were pretty
 good considering that the arrangements were only
 made the day before. This am. I went to a new sta-
 tion where I hadn't been before. It is just beginning
 and they meet under a brush arbor. The road (?) I
 drove out there on wasn't quite like Pacific Highway.
 I didn't know if I'd make it up and down some of the
 ravines or not. It is not really a road, and Dick Wil-
 kinson and I are probably the only people who have
 driven in there for months. The trucks never go that