<TITLE>03. Par 9-12</TITLE>L-9 I thought, "Well, that's--that's all right (You see?) as everything was fine." I thought, "You know what? Just the officials of the town and so forth was up there close to the back of the train where they could see the President and talk to him." I thought, "But you know when Jesus comes, I'll be one of the officials that will be setting..." Amen. So I thought, "That'll be wonderful, when we see Jesus."
And recently Mr. Baxter, here he's a--he's a strictly a--a... He's gone now, I suppose, so I'll talk about him. He's a real... Got that British dignity, you know. And so when the king, you know, the late king, the one I prayed for that was healed with multiple sclerosis, thrombo-sclerosis, rather. And when he was in Canada coming down that when... Brother Baxter's a Canadian, you know; and coming down the street the king in the parade. He was... and his queen there you know and her beautiful dress on, how that--that Brother Baxter stood there. And when he was standing at attention when the king was passing like that, and noticing the tears just running off his cheeks like that just as fast as they could. Why? His king was passing.

L-10 I thought, "Oh, hallelujah. Someday our King's going to pass by too." You talk about a time, we're going to have it then. Yes, sir. I want to be right along by His side, don't you? And you remember, it's His Bride with Him. That's what it is.
Well, the Lord bless you, and thanks to you a million times for the--all the kindness. The little... Now, I wouldn't have time just to speak out, 'cause many of you sent little gifts and... to us and things by my boy, and by Brother Baxter, and Brother Boze. And little boxes of cookies, and so forth, and a little basket of peaches and even some tomatoes. I just eat as much as I could and just having a wonderful... And you know what? In the depths of my heart I just makes me feel so good. I just appreciate that. It certainly does.

L-11 And a little girl sent the... A little girl that was blind had just got sight in her eye here at the tabernacle, and she made a--must have been a--a little picture about like that and gave it to me. Well, as long as I can take care of it, I'll have it. That's right.
And I always remember those things and going sometimes when I get real tired, I go down in my den room, a place down in the basement, 'cause we usually have the house full of people, all the time just coming and going, you know. So I get down there for a little while, and I get real melancholy sometime.
I set and I look. Yes, I remember that poor old Swede that give me that. I remember that Norwegian that gave me that. You see? Remember that little girl, and that little boy, and this woman that had that baby that was healed. Oh, my. Then... Oh, my. I'm ready to go back up and start praying for the sick again then. You just... I believe we take new courage, don't you think so? And just little things like that...

L-12 Way in Africa, a little old stick, a guy was packing in his hand about like that long. He--He gave it to me. I got it. I kept it and brought over home. A little stick, a kind of little knobkilly or something other they call it, and he packed it in his hand, but it was...
And down in Japan, a little pair of shoes about like that, a little... I couldn't get my toe in them, hardly, little bitty thing, but... And just knives and just things like that that someone give you, you know.
Oh, it's--it's a treasure to my heart, because it represents the--the heart of somebody else, you know. And many times when we take pictures in the meeting, when I go back up into the mountains alone by myself, well, then I--I go back up there and pray. And when I'm up there I take sometimes these pictures with me, pray for the different ones in the meetings.


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