IN WESTERN AFRICA. 
231 
day-school. They are even inviting adults, and 
have been successful in bringing in both young 
and old. A few weeks ago some of them got into 
Kabby’s hut, and invited him and Kong, his com- 
panion, to come to Sunday-school. After finding 
they would take no denial, to get rid of them both 
men promised to come out. The children offered 
to wait for them. After waiting, and further talk 
with them, Kabby and his companion accompanied 
them. While preparing to leave the house for the 
school, I heard a noise at the barra gate. In look- 
ing out I saw several boys very good-humoredly 
holding to Kong and pulling him. On inquiring 
as to the cause, I was informed that Kong had 
promised to come to Sunday-school, and came 
thus far to ^^fooP’ them, and they do not gree 
for that so I settled the pleasing palaver by 
deciding that since Kong had promised them, and 
came this far, the boys had got the best, and he 
should go in. Both Kabby and Kong then went 
in. They came back the following Sabbath, and 
since then Kabby has attended regularly, while 
Kong was from home. Last Sabbath Kabby said 
to Mr. Campbell, the teacher: like to come 
here ; put down my name ; I shall attend every 
Sunday.^’ He comes to see me every day. He is 
here now, helping to re-roof the barra. I have 
hope in him. Yours in Christ. 
J. M. Williams. 
