Bayless David Beverly 1970 Brazil

8/11/2019 Bayless David Beverly 1970 Brazil

1/8

Tie

B f a til

Volume

4

January

1970

Number

1

PR NT

S OP

The print shop, which

ha s

been our

goal for a year and a half , began operat ing

December 1. As we think of the possibil

ities of reaching th e lost and strengthening

the Christians through printed

material

we

get more and more excited. There is one

correspondence course now being

used,

but

we need a full

range

of materials to comple

ment an d reach out beyond the personal

work

already

being

done.

The setting up of

t he print shop

ha s

been

a

real

trial of patience. It took us

about

five weeks to ge t t h e p ri n ti n g equip

ment

ou t

of

customs.

When we go to

Belem

to buy

supplies

for building, it is

likely

to take al l day just to

ge t

a few things.

Then

there ar e

other

things

to do. There

is

teaching,

an d

help

to

give

to the

churches.

For us

w ho

are new o n t he f ie ld t h e r e are

a

lot

of hours to

spend

in language prepa

ration. 1 laugh now when 1 think our dreams

were to ge t the p r in t s h op set up in a month

or two. There

have

been many

long

days

an d weeks of work. It is good to have it

al l

working.

Besides

digging

a well, reconstructing

the

printshop

building somewhat, and com-

pletly rewiring the building, we had to

build

some

of our equipment. Two of us

w o r k e d

o v e r a

m on th on th e camera I t

is

equal in

value

to a 2,000 camera in the

U.S.

Also,

we ha d to build light tables

and

other

regular

equipment

found

around

an o ff s et p r in t s h op . T he r e is no other

shop

l ike

i t in

n o r th

razil

We

should be ab le

to turn

ou t

some

very

eye-catching

material.

In

al l

of t hi s p ur ch as in g o f equipment,

raising

of money to buy it , bringing it down

to Brazi l

e t c . ,

we

have

been

more

an d more

aware of

th e Lord s

leading. E ve ry t im e

there is a problem we pra y ab out it,

an d

th e

Lord ha s t he a n sw e r.

We

hope

you

will

keep

right

on praying that through

this

printing

e f fo r t, c o up l ed with th e

other

work

of

th e

c h ur ch e s a nd m i ss i on a ri e s, we ca n

bring multitudes to

th e

feet of ou r

Saviour,

Jesus. -

Mary Ellen

Molnlosh works

at light Adjusting lens,

with

vacuum back film

table

while

David Bayless places copy in holder

at

left. Lens and automatic control

copyboard for

photographing.

set

the

wall.

Missionary

W o r k

in

C a st a n h a l

In May 1965, the men of the

Outeiro

Road

church

began making

preaching

trips

every

o th er w ee k to a community 50

miles

from Icoaraci , a Belem

suburb.

In this

country

location the church

pe op le h ad

been preaching irregularly for about three

years. In Apr il t he y h ad

their first

convert.

Their every-other-week trips

continued

regularly,

by

bus

an d on foot, through June

1968,

when the first convert, Claudia

Matos, moved to the nea rby city of

Cas t a nh a l

In June 1968, th e eld ers d ecid ed to

concentrate

th e

missionary effort of the

Continued

on

page

2)

Inpi

ffllpl

An e l d e r from

th e Out ei ro

R o a d

C hu rc h w ith the e v a n

gelist leading new work in Castanhal , 45 miles from Bele m.


2/8

pi e BR ZIL BULLETIN is

published

quarterly

by the joint

effort of the following m issi onary

f a m i l i e s

Mr. oftd Mn . Devid

Ce ixo Po s to l 9 2 6

6lern, Pord, Brazil

FAJ, Fred Boy/ess

5200 o j f e m Ave. S

Albvquerque. N. M.87T08

Mr.

ond

Mrt.

James

C.

Jones

O.F.

c/ o Poanook Bible College,

E lizabe th City, C-27909

FAMr-Cltophos

Spenctr

Foirf/iid,

N. C 27626

Mr.

and Mrs. Allen

Kisntr

C a ix a P o st o l 9 2 6

Beldm, Pare, Brazi l

FA

Mfs.

Moxint

P t a r s o n

12 Braodvroy

Hrggin^vr/ie.Me.6402?

Mr.

ond

Mrs.

Franc isco Le i t e

Colxo

P o s t a l

841

Belem, Para, Brazi l

FA Mr. ond Mrs. Bvd MUfion

Route

2

Fffimingsbur^ Ky.4104}

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lonhem

CoUa

Pesfel

841

Belsm, Pard. Brozil

FA

Mr.

ivor

Reed

Roure

?

ConooD^ M 47224

Mr.

an d

Mrs.

Herman Maddux

Coixa Pos ta l 801

Belem, Pva,

Broiil

FA Mr. A l Svftocr

2910 E. 32nd Si.

Joplin,

Mo. 6480)

Mr.

and Mrs. Jemet

Morelaod

Caixc pGstol 926

Belem, Pord,

Brotll

FA Sron

N. Mom St .

Japlin,

Mo. 6460?

Mr.

and Mrs.

Dick Roblsofi

O.F.

Johnson

Bible

Collage

Kimberlin

Heights,

Tenn. 37920

FA Keith McCosi in

Sr. Louis Cbrisrion Coi/ege

1360

Grondtr/evr Or .

Florissant,

Mo. 63033

Missionary

Work

in

Castanhal

(continued from page 1)

church ID Castaohal,

the

fastest growing

city io the state. There are over 60,000

people in that ci ty, 45 miles from Belem.

The elders

appointed Alfredo

Assuncao

to

be in charge of the work. He has several

young people from the church helping him

each

Sunday afternoonand evening. Several

men from

th e chu rch

take t urn s going to

preach, and visit interested people. Regu

l ar weekly services

have

been

in

progress

fo r about

tw o months .

A tt en da nc e i s a bo ut

fi ft y, of whom about

fifteen

to

twenty

are

adults.

Electricity

is to be

installed

soon

in

the meeting place, enabling

the group to

meet in two places for

classes,

separating

th e children

from

th e a d u l t s

T h e s e

B r a zi l ia n m i s si o na r ie s use

th e

bus to get to

their

missionary work. The

expenses are paid by the church. Some of

the

expenses will

be

borne

by

the

two men

who

a re now m em bers o f the ch urc h

there.

The Outei ro Road church

hopes that

this

new effort will be as fast growing as it

was in the city. They are working toward

t h i s e n d

-

DMB

Thegroup from iheOuleiro Road Church

wh o

work

in

Castanhal .

Up The

River

Joyce Mason, Ruth Lewis and I visited

the town of Urucara,

Amazonas,

in

October.

We arrived by r iver boat about 8:30 a.m.

one day. The whole town turned out tomeet

the

boat,

as is the

custom.

It is a

pretty

town, especial ly at night when the elec

tricity is on and the lights shine on the

r iver. The

first

person I met was one of

the

Catholic priests,

who is a Canadian

and speaks English. The pr ie st s and the

missionaries

are

wel l a cqua in ted, and

we

have good opportunities to witness to them.

We did not stay in Urucara very

long

before we

headed

for Manaus to buy food

and other

supplies . This

tr ip took 26 hours,

and 1

di d

not

enjoy it .

After

almost

two

days without a shower or drink of water

we were

anxious

to find a

place

to

stay,

Finally we found a l it tle place, but after

a night with mosquitoes and mice we

looked

for

something

else,

and

found an

air-conditioned

hotel for a reasonable pr ice.

Then the shopping began. Dale Mason,

Joyce s father,

bought an aluminum

boat,

which he ha s found

really

cuts down on

traveling time in evangelizing.

We

bought

enough food for two months. The next day

Joyce and I explored the city and found

lots of bargains, and a big fan. Although

Urucara

has

electricity only 8 hours a day

the fan

would

be a big

help.

by Mary Ellen Mclntosh, OBC intern

We

arrived

in Urucara a ga in an d life

became norma l once

more.

Joyce

is

taking the Calvert course at home. I graded

correspondence courses that Dale brought

from Belera.

The people seem really

enthused,

and are doing q uite w ell with

them. Dale is

taking Clint Thomas s

place

while

he is on fu rl ough . He

has had

two

years

of

medical t raining

at Platte

Valley

Bible College, and lots of experience. The

medical clinic was o pen

five

days

a

week

from 9 to 11 a.m. Ruth

has

also ha d train

ing

at

PVBC, and she worked with

Dale.

Dale is e x c it e d a bou t th e

work in th e

church. The men are preaching and

travel

ing up and down the river to evangelize

o th er t owns . The re were five baptisms in

September, and they have been working in

four other towns besides

Urucara.

They

are gone all day Saturday and on Sunday

a f t e r n o o n

I

will never

forget my

visit

to

this little

river

town.

The people a re j us t

as wonder

ful there as anywhere in Brazil. I ve

made

several

friends that I

will

never forget.

What

impressed

me

most

was that I

can

help these people physically and mental ly ,

bu t

that isn t what they need most. They

need Christ, and

that is why I m

here.

W h a t s

G o i n g

On?

Some

of our

r ea de rs w ill n ot ic e t h a t

i t

has

been

two

years

since this

missionary

report was published.

We

have been busy

during this time. Baylesses and Lanhams

have been

on furlough

and are back

in

Bra zi l. Rob is on s

and

Joneses

ar e on

furlough

now.

Norman Maddux

and

family arrived in

December

1968,

and

A ll en K isn er

and

family arr ived in July 1969 for a two-year

internship. They are students at Ozark

Bible

College.

Mary Ellen Mclntosh, of

Ozark Bible

College,, is here for a

one-year

internship.

i

i)

I

Missionaries now working in Belem

Left to right: Paul Lanhain, David Bay-

less, Norman Maddux, Allen Kisner, Fran

cisco

Leite.

The churches are making progress-

There are

now

eleven churches

and

preach

ing points. Five of the chur che s are

well

established. Another small group meets in

a town

n e a r

B el em a nd i s on i t s own. F i v e

preaching

points

a re maint ain ed

by

the

rest of the churches , as far away as Marajd

Island in th e

Amazon River,

and a

city

45

m i l e s f rom B e l e m

Gary

and Kathy

Meyers

are

expected

to work in the Belem

area

with r ad io . J im

and Mary Moreland continue in Araguai na,

in t h e

s t a t e o f

G o i a s D a l e M a s o n

i s

in t h e

Amazon River town of

Uru.cara.

DMB

Church leaders present in December

leaders* meeting.


3/8

Terreno dos Co rr ei os

Th e

elders of th e S acram en ta

church

recently studied the fundamentals of

preaching. They enjoyed this so much that

they wanted to find some place within

reach

where

they

could put

their

knowledge

to us e. They came upon a new suburb that

had sprung up almost overnight near

Maramb ai a. Many acres of ground were

unused.

People

had

seen

this area

as

a

good p la ce to build t he ir h ou se s. In about

a year nearly three thousand were built.

They are very small with three or four

rooms and several consist of only one

room. But they were t he re and the p eo pl e

living there nee ded the Gospel of C hr is t.

The chu rch started holding

services

in the

home of a

Christian

near

the

area, hoping

later to move nearer

th e

central location of

the houses. Soon the opportunity came and

the e lder s fel t t ha t

it was t he l eadi ng hand

of th e Lord .

The church bought

land,

and at

present

is c on st ru ct in g a bui ld in g in which to hold

P au l L an ham a nd s ome of th e Chris t ians

Soure.

VISIT TO

GOIAS

In Augus t t he

Baylesses

and

Norman

Maddux and Mary Ellen Mclntosh Vicki

Rhodes, and

Don

Chambers from

Ozark

Bible College,

visited

Jim an d Mary More-

land in Go ias s t a t e . The

Mo re la nd s h a ve

been t he re s ince 1965

and

work

with

a new

church in the city of Aruguaiha, where

they l iv e, and with a church in the

town

of

Nova O li nd a, 4 5

miles

to

th e

south.

During the week preaching services

were

held,

divided

between

the two places.

Two boys a cc ep te d Chr is t.

About

100

attended

the

preaching

each

of three nights

in Nova

Olinda,

where

a lo t of seed wa s

sown. Ve hope it

wil l bear

fruit. DM

services. There

is

another plot

of

land

on

which a parsonage will be built in the

f utu re the Lord w il li ng . At present there

are five

members, new families from the

Sacramenta

c hu rc h who moved to th e area.

There are a number of evangelicals, many

of whom are from the Assembly of God and

th e

Adventisi Church of the Promise, a

split

from the Seve nth-Day A dv en ti st s.

Neither

of these groups has a

congregation

in the area yet,

and

it is ripe for the

Gos pel. At

least

15 000 s ou ls are the re

and many

are eager for the Word

of

od

|. .

We

want to be in on

the

g ro un d f lo or in ye t

ano the r endeavor

fo r Chris t . It is interes t

tag hat the

elders in

Sacramenta are Constrrre ion of the meerinj

assumrng

complete tesponstb ltty for

Correios

pr ea ching and holding services in this

suburb. Pray for this work which

seems

to hold great promise. PWL

The following m is sionar y family a ls o joins in pu bli sh ing the

BRAZIL BULLET IN .

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mason FA Merlyn Dunn

Caixo Postal

902 705

Illinois

Belem Pard Brazil Sheridan Wyoming 82801

EVANGEL I Z I NG

IN

SOURE

Construction of the meeting p la ce in

Te rr eno do s Cor re io s.

When Sr.

Jaime Silva ,

an

elder

in the

Sacramenta

church,

took

of f fo r

a

month s

vacation, he went to Soure on Marajd

Island. During the month he

visited

many

of h is f ri en ds a nd

re l a t i v es .

He

became

so

excited

about the

prospects

fcx a New

Testament church that he wrote to Paul

Lanham,

asking

him to make a visit to se e

if a congregation could be st ar ted. When

Paul wen t th er e, he also became

quite

enthused about th e prospects , and

preached

a

number

of

times

during

his

three-day

stay.

A

great desire

to

s ee t hi s

river town

evangelized began to be realized. During

July,

when these visits were m ad e five

p eople were

baptized.

Two others were

accepted

by t ransfer into the congregation.

There

is

preaching

twice a month

the

missi on ary going once and Sr. Jaime Sil va

going once.

Soure is the principal c ity on Marajd

Is land.

I t

has a Catholic diocese

with

a

bishop. The town has about 10 000 i nha bi

tants

and lots of room to grow. Th e on ly

transportation

between

Belem and Soure is

by small plane or by boat which takes

about four hours .

It

h as a lways

been

the

desire

of th e

Be l em m i s si on a ri es t o s e e th e c h ur c h e n te r

this is land. Perhaps,

as we definitely feel,

th e fu llne ss of t ime has come to Soure.

The few evangelical chu rch es are reaching

few souls, and a strong and true

Gospel

witness

is

bad ly needed. Thi s

work

shows

great promise,

if we work and p ra y. P WL

. C

ipr

The group in Nova Olinda Goias listening to preaching.


4/8

Internship What it Con Mean

The

word intern to

most p eople

brings

to mind an apprentice of sor ts . This

i s th e idea 1 have of

a n i nte rn

one who

is

just

beginning. This

is

what 1 consider

myse If.

Firs t

of

all ,

this

means

that

an intern

has

to learn

the language.

It

requires

no

little amount

of

time,

an d

sometimes

b ecomes v ery unpleasant . Nevertheless,

very little study means very little talking,

and very little t al king means the people

will find o ut very lit tle abo ut th e Lord. So

being

a

d il igen t s tudent

is

necessary.

Second, there is much

to

learn about

t he people. No amount of description by a

missionary compensates for f ir st hand

information. When you se e

the p eo ple d ay

aft er day

and l iv e

with their

hardships and

joys it is impossible not to

want

to give

them a better way of

life

in Christ Jesus.

Third,

you

ge t to

se e exactly

what

a

missionary does,

an d how.

The bes t

thing

by Allen Kisner

is that you

ge t

to do your

share

too. This

type of program stops the guess work. It

also

gives the

intern valuable information

and experience for

his

own work.

Of

great

importance is that the int ern

can help others come to the field. He

can

have

valuable information fo r others

when

he returns to th e

States

information tha t

is

hard for interns to g et , s uch as the cost

of housing, medical expenses , eat ing,

what type of prepara tion to have

etc.

This

is from

the intern s point

of

v iew, and

not

that

of an experienced

missionary

who

tends to overlook

these things.

fter

th e

f i rs t four

months of

th is

planned two-year internship, 1 am happier

t ha n when

1 f ir st came. 1 am also

looking

forward

to

seeing

a

lo t

of

lo st s ou ls

won

for Christ.

This

is what an internship

c n

me n

TEACHING IN THE HOMES

N ew Church

in

J u r u n a s

The chur ch in

Jurunas

was

started

in

April

by Richard

Robison.

When he

returned

to th e

U.S.

on furlough,

Paul

Lanham took

it

over upon hi s arrival in June . Presen t ly

there are twenty members , about half of

whom are

boys

aged

ten

to

fifteen

years.

Jurunas

is a

section

o f B el em

located

on t he o ther side of the city from the other

churches, and has

a population of

35,000

to 40 000. Very

l i tt le evangelical

work is

being done. There is a smal l Seventh Day

Adventist Church a small Assembly of God

congregat ion, and

recently

the Jehovah s

Wi t n e s s e s s t a r t ed a work t he r e ll t h e s e

ar e weak, s truggl ing congregat ions. The

area

is in vast

spiri tual darkness.

It is a

needy community and Christ is the on ly

answer for

th e

sickness that engulfs t he

suburb. Pray for the new congregation and

for t he numerous

young

boys. It h as been

found

that

many children

of

non-Christians

leave t he chu rch. These boys are active

an d

zealous,

and have

made

their enthu

siasm

felt in the area.

Pray

t ha t th ey may

cont inue to do

so

PW L

You hardly ever win a soul from the

pulpit down here. If you really wish to

ful fil l th e G rea t C ommi ssio n of our Lord,

the most efficient way to do it is by teach

ing people at their own homes. This way

the

Lord s

message is slanted more speci

fically,

and

besides,

yvu do not ttec d to

worry about the formal ity of a rou tine four

point sermon.

Another advantage of teaching here

is

th e

fa ct t ha t

one

can r each

more

than

just

th e

family on whom he calls. As soon as

the next door neighbors

see

the missionary

go into

someone s

house , they follow

right

after him and join the study.

About a month

ago, as

1

was calling

in

some

homes. 1 met a

very sweet,

elderly

widow,

Adelaide

Gomes,

who lived

in a

humble mud hut al l by her se lf . She was

quite happy to

invite

me in ,

an d

to listen

to

what

1 had to

say.

I

told

her

the parable

of

the prodigal son,

and about the birth of

Christ.

3y the

expression

on her face, 1

could se e how much sh e was enjoying our

encounter.

Before I stepped out, she

made

i t

c lea r

th at s he wan ted me t o r et ur n An

appoin tment was

set.

To my

surprise,

the

next time

1

came

over

to see her,

sh e had

a next-door neighbor

there

with

her,

Mr.

Guilherme Silva by name, whom sh e

had

especially

invited

to

listen

to my

Bible

stories. By my t hi rd

visit,

I

could

feel the

Holy

Spirit

working on

those

two

precious

souls. I

needed

to come back there

only

five t imes, a ft er which t hey both came to

the church house in order

to

confe s s

publicly

the ir fai th

in Jesus,

and

to

obey

His

commandment

through baptism.

Fl.

Franci.sco Leile teaching in a home in Belen

MISSION SERVICES

BOX 368

JOLIET. ILLINOIS 60434

Address Correction Requested


5/8

Christ For

The

Amazon

Valley

MR. MRS. DAVID M. BAYLESS

CAIXA

PO S TA L 9 fi 6

BELEM PARA

BRAZIL

SPONSOR

Ridgacrest

Christion Church

5300

Eostarn

Avanua S. E.

Albuquarqua N. M. 87108

Ch r i s t i a n Fr i end s :

JULY

1970

FORWARDING AGENT

J

Frad

Baylasi

5300 Eastarn

Avanua

S. E.

Albuquerqua N. M. 87108

Here you see a picture of John David Bayless bom July 8

1970 weighing

in

at 7 pounds and 8 ounces and 19.7

ta l l

I was attending a meeting in

central Brazil

where I got

John

in

Goiania near

Brasilia

5 days

after

he

was

bom

and

brou^t

him

back to Belea by plane.

Our

son Paul

is

holding hijn he

is

4. Daughter Joanne

will

be 6 soon.

So

we now have a f ine family

Last February we

moved

to the city proper to a large

house

our

group

of

missionaries

bou^t.

he

cost

was

about

5000.00 but i t is worth about 22 000 00. e hope

to

use

the advantageous location to

reach

more people in

the

city

Blt especially a hi^er class than we usually have

worked with people more l ike ourselves.

Most of

the houses

in

fielem are long and nairow.

From this


6/8

ou r l iouse

na r row

.ravcsaa i^jaurit i : io ijeiem, i 'a ra ,

Brazi l

Beverly

i s

busy

working

with

the

ladies in

three o f the

churches,

teaching

thea and showing them

w to

do

per

sonal

evangelism.

lead

one

of the churches, trying

to

t ra in leaders to take over completely, as

we

did

with

one

other church on our las t term. On Saturday evenings, I m

teaching Kow To Understand The Bible and Cor in th ians

to about 25 men

from f ive

churches, t ra in ing

fo r

future

l eadersh ip in the churches .

The church we are leading formed a choir in February, with

me as

l eader .

None

o f

the members can read music, so

a l l

par t s have to be

memorized I am

teaching them

to

read

music.

Everyone who

sings i s required to

go

vis i t ing

to

win people to

Chris t af t e r Sunday

af ternoon

pract ice . The

cho i r t i e s the

s ingers to the

church.

Whenever the cho ir

s ings ,

about twice

a

month,

t i s a

specia l

occasion. Kany

people come to

hear ,

and

also hear

the gospel .

Our

Pr in t Shop i s in

f u l l

operat ion.

We re prepar ing a

t r a c t conta in ing

op t i ca l

i l l u s i on s

Don t Be Pooled

which we

th ink

wi l l be wel l accepted . We plan to p r i n t

about

15,000

o f

thcan, inc luding in each

one

a coupon to

mail

in ^sking for our B ible Correspondence

Course.

Also

we're preparing

in

severa l colors a cover

fo r

the lessons ,


7/8

which

also may

be used in a d v e r t i s i n g .

Norman Maddux

Gary

Meyers

and

I work two

o r t hree days

a week in th e

s h o p and have

th e

r e s t o f

t h e

time and a l l n i ^ t s fo r

c l a s s e s and

v i s i t a t i o n

in h o m e s .

^ David in Print

Shop

at Light Table June 24

97

Ve are v i s i t i n g and studying

the

Bible with acme families

who are close to accepting Christ. Pray fo r our efforts

a s we

t ry to

lead

the se

people to the

only

way

to have

a

happy

l i f e

Th e church we

were

with

fo r

a number o f

years

continues

to grow and progress

under

the

leadership

of two elders.

I t

h a s f o u r pr e a c he r s . The church we

l e a d

now

h as

no one

paid

to work o r preach

and

i s amazed

t h a t

i s growing

and p r o g r e s s i n g in

s e v e r a l

ways i n c l u d i n g

t h e - c h o i r

and

a

fine youth

group. We re trying to teach them that

they

c a n fo llo w th e B i b l e and

l e a d

and work and s ee p ro gre ss.

Joanne

and

P aul could

ta lk

Portuguese

w ithin 6 months o f

o u r a r r iva l

b a c k

h e r e

l a s t

y e a r . Now

t h e y

a r e

c o m p l e t e l y

f luen t in

and don t re al iz e th at they have

l e a r n e d

any

th ing t h e y d i dn t always know. Joanne h as l os t s ix t ee th

and

Has h e r two new f r o n t ones a lr e a dy. She w i l l be 6

in

O c t o b e r b u t w o n t

s t a r t

to

s c h o o l

unt i l

n e x t

y e a r . Paul


8/8

is

pretty

big

for

your

in

Augost. He goes

down town

with

me

quite o f t ^

We

moved

to the

city

so

we

could be close to the people

we hope to contact throu^ the CSorrespondence Courses.

If several

hundred people around the

city enroll

soon

and we expect that many before

many

weeks we should

have a number of then finishing. We expect to be invited

to study more with them, and bring than to accept Christ

as their Lord. Please pray about

this

Without your support

we would

be through here

in

about one

month,

at

any

time.

If

you

don't think about us a

lot

you

may be assured that we do think about you who support us

in

the

work. We thank God for your support

He

has never

failed

to provide whatever

we

have needed. We

know that

i t

i s through you

friends that He is

doing

this.

Whep you write us Did you ever write to a missionaiy?), be

sure to put 150 Air Mai] postage on the envelope. I t takes

from 5 to 7 days

for letters

to

come

by Air Mail.

You might

be surprised at

how cheap i t would

be for

you

to

come down here for a visit

The

price of a plane ticket

from Maimi to Belem is 5220,00;

round trip

is 440.00.

If

you

came,

you

would

see a port city of

half

million people

on

the mazon

River

which you would also see), tropical

vegetation

and

beautiful flowers and the jungle too. You

would be really in

of^uth America, without

all the expense

of going way

down

south, where most people go. You would

have

a

place

to

stay

with

us),

and someone

to

show

you

around

us),

tfe

don t lose a lot of

time doing

this, for

only about

once

in a blue

moon does anyone

come so you

come

o n

down

Ho^ you feel like

you

know a little more about what's

going on by

getting

this letter.

Come

take a look, arid

y o u l l real ly

know.

Sincerely

yours

in

Christ

Documents

Bayless David Beverly 1970 Brazil