Last Day Events - Ellen G. White

that this would not be the right thing to do, and I
told them so. The work that these brethren [E. A.
Sutherland and P. T. Magan] can do, because of the
experience gained at Berrien Springs, is to be
carried on within easy access of Nashville, for
Nashville has not yet been worked as it should be.
And it will be a great blessing to the workers in the
school to be near enough to Nashville to be able to
counsel with the workers there.
In searching for a place for the school the
brethren found a farm of four hundred acres for
sale about nine miles from Nashville. The size of
the farm, its situation, the distance that it is from
Nashville, and the moderate sum for which it could
be purchased, seemed to point it out as the very
place for the school work. We advised that this
place be purchased. I knew that all the land would
ultimately be needed.—The Review and Herald,
August 18, 1904.
Mountain View, California
Instruction has also been given that the Pacific
147