p. 200 | ARTHUR FULTON by Arthur Fulton

Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Apr 1, 1902

ARTHUR FULTON

By Arthur Fulton

Argentina

DIAMANTE.—The burden of the work in this great, neglected field is resting upon our native brethren, and we are glad to see the effort they are making. Our school has been in operation only a short time, yet we see much fruit from this work.

Our brethren in the States cannot realize the disadvantages under which we labor; for example, we have a few rude benches; during the day these must travel from the dining room to the schoolroom, and then back again, thus doing double service. We have no beds, the students being compelled to bring their own cots. We have not enough tools to let all work at the same time.

Our native brethren have built the school with their own means, but they are not able to furnish it. The crops are a failure this year. If we had a few dollars with which to furnish the rooms, it would be a great saving of time, and we should be able to do better work. Since this is the only school where Spanish workers are being educated, we are anxious that the work should be as representative as possible.