12/20/39 Mr. [
1793]'s letter: "First I wish to thank you for
your Christmas remembrance, which I greatly appreciate.
"I hope things are going well with you. They are not so good
up this way but I am told by those who think they know the
ways of the stars that my fortunes are on the eve of
improvement.
"You will want to hear, I think, about Mrs. [
631]. I have
not seen her since she went to Cleveland, which was prior to
her return to sanity. I hear from her and she appears to be
again entirely normal. It is unfortunate however that her
family's fortunes are in a very bad way. They must give up
their home to a bank and are going to Texas to live. This
means they have practically nothing left. I received a very
depressing letter from [...] this morning saying she was
penniless and had nowhere to go. I happen to be very close
to that sort of thing myself. So I can see nothing to do but
take her in and trust to Providence to carry us through in
one way or another. I telegraphed to her to come on and stop
with me. After all, why not. I took in a stray kitten not
long ago because it too had nowhere to go and was half
starved, so why not a human being I should like to know.
"It is most interesting to me that after telling my friends
that they were somewhat unduely disturbed about what is going
on in the world, I should so soon find my judgment
vindicated. There is nothing truer than that evil carries
the seed of its own destruction within it. It begins now to
seem quite obvious that Hitler is destroying himself and so
too is Stalin. This, I believe, will go a long way toward
clearing up the evil that has been running wild in this
country for the past seven years. The mills of God grind
slowly but they grind exceedingly fine.
"May you have happiness for Christmas and the New Year."
12/21/40 Mr. [
1793]'s ltr. under
1793-2 Reports: "Mrs. [
631]
has been with me since last Jan. She is entirely normal and
has been but finds it difficult to forget her experience.
Her doctor thought it especially important for her to gain
weight and she certainly has done so. I have done what I
could for her which has been very little."
1/03/41 See
1793-3, Par. 15-A in re "the [
631] situation."



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation