Buresala, Fiji

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 9, 1907

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 19.

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Buresala, Fiji

On the death of Malachi, Alipati, his step-father, went out canvassing with Matthew, a native preacher, who has lately accepted the Sabbath. Matthew’s people, because he accepted the truth, drove him away from his town, and he and Alipati sold books and preached in a town called Ravi Ravi. After two or three meetings and some visiting, thirty-one decided to keep the Sabbath. Leaving another of our brethren to strengthen the work at Ravi Ravi, Alipati and Matthew then returned to Matthew’s town, Nasukamai. The result was that after a day or two of visiting and preaching, this town, together with two local preachers and some Catholics, also decided to accept the truth. Several in another town have decided, and Matthew is remaining with them to establish them in the message. S. W. CARR.