Sprunt's physicians, nurses, and all who are 

 with her, and finally that deep peace might be 

 given to you both — as he put it, "the fullness 

 of the peace of God" might fill your hearts. 

 And now I may say that this is the keynote of 

 all our prayers. We do not know whether it 

 has pleased God to spare Mrs. Sprunt for 

 further loving service, but we pray that it may 

 be so, and we trust that through the many 

 prayers going up for you that this may be a 

 time of rich blessing for you both. We are 

 remembering you specially at this time and 

 with deep sympathy, but you are not forgotten 

 at any time. Your cablegram has been a 

 blessing to us all, and I wish you could see how 

 much comfort it has given us that we could 

 flash back our sympathy. 



Yours affectionately, 



George C. Worth. 



Southern Presbyterian Mission, 

 Kiangyin, China. 



Feb. i8, 1916. 



We are planning a memorial service for 

 Sunday morning. Of this you will hear more 

 in detail later. We feel that it will be a real 

 blessing to our Chinese, not only because it 

 will bring before them afresh the beautiful life 

 of your dear one, but also because it will be a 

 good opportunity to show them how we still 



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