KAMUNDONGA

[s. 382] : A town in Angola, W. Africa, 245 miles E. of Benguela. Station of theABCFM (1886), with (1901) 2 mi ionaries and their wives, 2 women mi ionaries, 7 native workers, 1 1 industrial school, 1 theological training cla , hospital, 1 dispensary and a printing house, KANA: A settlement in the Transvaal Colony, S. Africa, 52 miles E. by N. of Pretor i a. Station of the Herm anns burg Mi ionary Society (1867), with (1900) 2 mi ionaries, 1 mi ionary’s wife, 9 native workers, 5 outstations, 5 day schools and 1,467 profe ed Christians. A KANAUJ: town in the United Provinces, India, situated in the district of Farukhabad, 49 miles N. W. of Cawnpur, on the right bank of the Kali Nadi, formerly bed of the Ganges. The change in the bed of the river ruined the town. Anciently it was a city of importance, capital of a great Aryan kingdom. It was the scene of several battles of the Turkish conquerors of India. Population (1891) 17,600, of whom 10,000 are Hindus. Station circuit of the ME, with (1903) 14 native workers, 14 Sunday schools, 5 day schools and 89 profe ed Christians. KANAZAWA A town in Japan, situated on the: W. coast of the main island of Hondo, 125 miles It is celebrated for its manufactures of fans, pottery, and bronze ware overlaid with gold and silver. Population 96,600. Station of the PN (1879), the PE and the Methodist Church in Canada (1891). Taken together these mi ions have (1900) 4 mi ionaries, 3 wives of mi ionaries, 6 women mi ionaries, 7 native workers, men and women; 3 outstations, 3 day schools, 1 boarding school, 1 orphanage, 3 industrial schools, 5 places of worship and 3 Sabbath schools. N. N. E. of Kioto. 382