C. W. BLANPIED, immigration secretary of the San Francisco Y. M. C. A., saw a vision of his work, and was obedient to the vision, as stated in a circular issued by the University of California. “While working in a factory, Blanpied saw a foreman, angry at a foreign workman’s inability to understand orders, hit the workman in the jaw and knock him off a platform upon a pile of bricks, to his grievous injury. When Blanpied remonstrated, the foreman expressed great surprise at his interest in a mere ‘Wop.’ ‘If you want to help him out,’ said the foreman, ‘why don’t you teach him to talk English?’ Blanpied in that instant saw a life-work dawn before him. He set to work. He gathered together a group of Slavonians in a room a saloon-keeper put at his disposal (after a church had refused similar accommodations), and began to teach the men English. A friend, a college student,15went with him one night to see what he was doing, and was fired with enthusiasm. Blanpied turned over his Slavonians to the student, and got together a new group for himself. After two years’ work in Tacoma, he had a thousand foreigners studying English, and for teachers, sixty-four college students.” There is just such work as this lying before Christians everywhere. The real thing is not simply to see the vision—we need anointed eyes for this—but when we see the vision to be obedient to it. That is what made the apostle Paul,—“I was not disobedient to the heavenly vision.”