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provisions of the deed, of their own will or motion do these things [[underlined]] but nothing more  [[/underlined]].  They have a discretion as to the kind of house to be erected and the name of the minister to preach therein but beyond this they are not authorized to go.  The Grantor, or donor, and the [[underlined]] Cestuy-que trust [[/underlined]] are the parties really in interest.  The Trustees only hold the property for their use and benefit.  If the [[underlined]] Cestuy-que-trust [[/underlined]] propose to divest this trust from its original purpose the grantor may object.  It is clear to my mind that the trustees acting on their own behalf and for themselves alone cannot sell this property.  A deed made by them of this property, diverting it from its original trust, might be good if the original grantor or donor, or his heirs, joined in the deed and it was approved by the General Conference aforementioned.  Otherwise the Court of Equity of the proper county, upon proper showing might make a decree permitting and authorizing a sale.