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It was thought that $600 would be sufficient to establish the press at Rochester ( Ibid., March 23, 1852 ).

Visit to Battle Creek—March, 1867

Sabbath, March 24, was an interesting day for all who worshiped at the Howland home. Ellen White described it as: “a glorious meeting.” She wrote:

Although the little hymnbook carried an 1849 date, it was not actually printed until early 1850 and was advertised in late March as “now ready.”

In one brief paragraph Ellen White introduced what is thought of today as the principal topic of the March 14 vision!

Brother King seems to be doing well. Rested well last night. Surgeon thinks the inner layer of his skull not broken.— Ibid., March 17, 1868

In January, February, and March, James and Ellen White ministered to the churches in Oakland, numbering eighty members, and San Francisco, with somewhat less.

Through 1883 Ellen White was optimistic about the early completion of volume 4. On March 17 she wrote to J. N. Andrews in Switzerland:

The General Conference Bulletin for Wednesday, March 18, carried an announcement that Ellen White had asked for time to address the conference. It read:

In the first paragraph of her ten-page letter to Jones written March 15, 1894, she dealt quite fully with the situation. She declared: