IN WESTERN AFRICA. 
257 
here you would organize the Church at Mamho. 
There will he material there. On my return from 
Rotufunk, I stopped at Bomphetown. The chief 
is s-till calling for a school at his town. I think 
there should be one somew^here in that vicinity. 
The rain came very early this year, before the 
people got their farms burned. 
The box of clothing and books sent from Lew- 
isburg was received in good order. We were 
truly thankful, especially for the clothes, as they 
were all made up ready for the children. Mrs. 
Corner has had her hands full since Miss Bowman 
left. She, with what little help one of the girls 
could give, has done all of the sewing for all these 
children. Besides, she has organized a class of 
seven little girls, which is called the Lewisburg 
Class. All are dressed from the box above re- 
ferred to. Every Sabbath she teaches them in 
the Sabbath-school. Here are their names : Han- 
nah Curtis, Dorcas J'ohn, Moro, Choco Myany, 
Mima, Bay, and May hen. You will see that all 
have not got English names yet. Every Sabbath 
plenty of children flock to her class, but she sends 
them all away but her seven. Dorcas John and 
Hannah Curtis live in the mission. Every morn- 
ing and evening Dorcas prays for her mother and 
her mother’s brother, for Brother John Try, who 
lives at Manoh, for the people who are taking 
