Kindekens acknowledges Lefevere's letter of the 16th and the enclosed power of attorney. Kindekens has long decided to keep his hand out of the pot pourri, but the firebrands of the parish cannot be satisfied. Kindekens doubts the wisdom for a pastor to go to law with one of his parishioners who has the sympathy of a large portion of the community. W. Dunn is a victim of his own silliness, and a glaring breach of faith by those contracted with him. What is Kindekens to do with Dunn's house, once he has possession of it? It is not fit for a school. :: III-2-k A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.