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Life sketches of ellen g. white

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1891, Elder S. N. Haskell made very earnest appeals for<br />

laborers to be sent to distant lands that he had recently<br />

visited; and he was especially urgent that provision be<br />

made for the establishment in Australia <strong>of</strong> a training<br />

school for Christian workers. He was pr<strong>of</strong>oundly impressed<br />

with the importance <strong>of</strong> having the young people in each<br />

great division <strong>of</strong> the world, trained in their own land for<br />

service as colporteurs, teachers, and preachers. He pleaded<br />

that teachers be chosen to open a school in Australia; and<br />

also that Mrs. Ellen G. White and her son, W. C. White,<br />

spend some time in that field. p. 331, Para. 1, [LS15].<br />

Action was taken by the Mission Board, immediately after<br />

the Conference, inviting them to go in the autumn. This<br />

would bring them to the new field <strong>of</strong> labor in Australia's<br />

summer. The steamer sailing in October was found to be<br />

overcrowded, and the departure from San Francisco was<br />

delayed till the sailing <strong>of</strong> the Alameda, November 12. p.<br />

331, Para. 2, [LS15].<br />

Elder and Mrs. Geo. B. Starr, who had been selected to act<br />

a part in the proposed Australian school, had gone in<br />

advance to the Hawaiian Islands, where they spent seven<br />

busy weeks before the arrival <strong>of</strong> the Alameda . The other<br />

members <strong>of</strong> the party were W. C. White, Mary A. Davis, May<br />

Walling, Fannie Bolton, and Emily Campbell. p. 331, Para.<br />

3, [LS15].<br />

The Voyage -- The weather during most <strong>of</strong> the twenty-five<br />

days <strong>of</strong> the voyage was good. p. 331, Para. 4, [LS15].<br />

At Honolulu the ship remained nineteen hours-- and what<br />

enjoyable hours they were! Here the party were met by<br />

several <strong>of</strong> the brethren and sisters, were shown the<br />

beauties <strong>of</strong> the place, and were given a feast at the home<br />

<strong>of</strong> Sister Kerr. Meanwhile, notices were circulated, and in<br />

the evening Mrs. White spoke to a large audience in the<br />

hall <strong>of</strong> the Young Men's Christian Association. p. 332,<br />

Para. 1, [LS15].<br />

On her sixty-fourth birthday, one day before the ship<br />

reached Samoa, Mrs. White wrote: p. 332, Para. 2, [LS15].<br />

"As I contemplate the past year, I am filled with<br />

gratitude to God for His preserving care and loving<br />

kindness. We are living in a perilous time, when all our<br />

powers must be consecrated to God. We are to follow Christ

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