IN WESTERN AFRICA. 
313 
Bible class; Thursday, prayer-meeting; Sunday, 
at 6:00 a. m., class-meetings ; preaching at 11:00 
A. M. and 6:00 p. M.; Sunday-school at 2:00 p. m. 
At all these meetings the mission-children and 
other citizen children and adults, with laborers, 
are present. Here there is an organized church. 
In a north-eastern direction, about twenty 
miles from Shengay, is Rembee Station, where 
■we have one hundred and sixty acres* of land, a 
large country-built house, which furnishes room 
for the schools, preaching, and a place of resi- 
Glence for the missionary. Here we have a good 
beginning, with only four children in the indus- 
trial school and but little land cultivated. But 
the outlook is quite hopeful. This place was 
commenced within the last two years. Fifteen 
miles south from Rembee is Mambo Station. 
Here we also have one hundred and sixty acres 
of land, a good country chapel, a small farm 
opened, nineteen children in the industrial school, 
and quite a number of other children in both day 
and Sunday-schools. Here is an organized socie- 
ty. About fifteen miles east from Mambo is Mo 
Fuss, where we have one hundred and sixty acres 
of land and no buildings, the station having just 
been commenced. Twenty miles south from this 
place is the town of Tongkohloh, where we have 
also one hundred and sixty acres of land, hut 
