culty I've begun finding some good works. And I've
 found out about a lot of other books that have been
 printed but that are probably quite rare now. I'd
 just like to have a few days in Paris bookstores to
 browse. I have ordered Godet's commentary on John
 (they didn't have his on Luke) and I'm going to try
 to get the rest of his works. I've also ordered a couple
 of books by Monod, who was an outstanding figure
 in conservative Protestantism a few years ago. I've
 gotten quite a few small books of value from Switzer-
 land. Here in Port-au-Prince I've found some excel-
 lent Catholic books from France; one book, Jesus en
 Son Temps, is a very good life of Christ with only
 a few objectional paragraphs. In the popular series
 of the University of France I've found two good
 books, one a history of Protestantism and the other
 on the civilizations of the Near East in ancient times.
 For doctrine we have the Salvation Army handbook
 of doctrine. So the picture is looking better. I just
 wish my French were better. There is a real field
 for writings on holiness.

July 25-It seems that the Lord is wanting us to take a
 special interest in the Cul de Sac plain, which stretch-
 es from the bay just north of Port-au-Prince eastward
 to the Dominican Republic border. Other missions
 have stations in this area but there are still many
 locations where people are not being reached. For
 some time now, we have had a preaching-point at
 Santo; some of the Port-au-Prince Christians go out
 there from time to time and hold services, but we
 have no preacher stationed there. One of our Bible
 school boys knows the plain very well and has a
 burden on his heart for these people who are in such
 bondage to voodoo. He has been visiting in one loca-
 tion, La Serre, and has found a tremendous need.
 We may start a station there soon if the Lord directs.
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