oould not reason with her for she was very angry at him for sending word to her about running from God.. Dr. Anderson relates the story this way: In my own mind, I was convinced that her attitude toward the revival was a pretense and that her real reason was covering bersins. I told her I could find the real reason for rejecting the Saviour, and I began to pray for her. When I presented her before the Saviour, I saw a J&rge hall, and an orchestra and. the leader of the orchestra standing before a microphone. But my attention was drawn to a young man playing the piano. I knew he had something to do with this girl's attitude toward Christ. When I asked the girl about the young man, she began to cry and confessed that she had been attending the dance and at one time planning to marry the piano player. She said it was a secret and was amazed that I knew it. As I began to pray again for her. I saw a lighted room and a table set; and this young woman filling the glasses with liqour. Whenlaskedherifshe drank liqour, she began to scream and said, 'That is a cocktail party give n in my home , and I gave a preacher's daughter her first drink. I have damned her; I have damned my best friend I' She confes sed covering he r many evil deeds by pretending that she did not believe in the revival. She had no more rebellion left in ber; she was completely broken in spirit and was contrite of heart. Once more Itookhertothe Saviour in prayer and obtained mercy for her at the throne of grace. The merciful Lord saved her instantly; and she shouted with great joy fo r deliverance from sin. 10
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