So I ask you to try it. If you try it, you can’t fail. And realizing your objectives, may I also ask you to share it with me that I may tell others of your wonderful stories. A man sat in this audience, he and his wife, a little while ago, well, it is now about three months, and he wrote me a sweet, wonderful letter, which I got this morning. He expected a big bonus. He had worked hard; found a good job, with all the promises; and then came Christmas and all the bonuses. One who was never on the job, one who was always off, but by his estimate, one of the girlfriends of the boss, and so she got the great big bonus. She was never on the job. He who had done all the work got practically nothing. He and I agreed just mentally that he would have the most wonderful job, with more money, with everything. This is now going on April. It seemed a long while, but today he is on that job with more than he had, more than he expected—more responsibility, more opportunity, and more of everything. And I received that letter this morning. I remained faithful to that letter that I knew would come from him when he would write it. Maybe he could have written it two weeks ago, maybe he could have; I do not know. I see his mother-in-law in the audience tonight. Maybe she can tell me after the meeting. But I got the letter today, and I can’t tell you the thrill that was in our household this morning when we read the letter from this man, who told us of this wonderful thing that had happened to him. Within the area that he wants to work, just what he wants to work, just what he wanted, everything. And all that I did, I heard him tell me what he would tell me were it true, and I never wavered. So I haven’t heard and didn’t hear, but this morning’s mail brought it.141 ¶21