WUPPERTHAL

[s. 813] : A village in Cape Colony, South Africa, situated in the Doom River dis Station of trict, about 70 miles N. of Tulbagh. the Rhenish Mi ionary Society, with (1903) 1 mi ionary, 8 native workers, 3 outstations, 3 day schools, and 1,721 profe ed Christians, of whom 355 are communicants. WU-SIH. See Wu-hsi-hsien. WUSUEH. See Wu-hsueh Ya-diau-fn Yezidis YA-CHAU-FU: A town in Sze-chwan, China, situated about 70 miles S. W. of Chen-tu-fu. Station of the (1894), with (1903) 3 mi ionaries, two of them with their wives; 3 outstations, 1 place of worship, 1 day school and 52 profe ed Christians. Some write the name ABMU Yachau. YAFA. See Jaffa. YAKUSA A village on the upper Congo River,: State, 70 miles N. W. of Stanley It has trade relations with five different Population 1,200. railroad is now being built thence to Lake Tanganyika. Station of the (1895), with (1903) 4 mi ionaries, one of them with his wife; 1 outstation, 1 dispensary, 1 industrial school, and 1 day school. The name is sometimes written as Yakusu, or Sargent is used to indicate the same place. Congo Free Falls. tribes. A BMS YANG-CHAU-FU: A town in Kiang-su, China, situated on the Grand Canal, about 15 miles N. of the Yangtsze River. Population about 150,000. Station of the CIM (1868), with (1903) 2 mi ionaries and their wives, 3 women mi ionaries, 8 native workers, 1 outstation, 2 places of worship, 1 Sunday The main school, and 36 profe ed Christians. work of the station is the training home for newly appointed mi ionary women. Also station of the SBC (1891), with (1903) 1 mi ionary and his wife, 2 outstations, 1 place of worship, 1 Sunday school, 1 dispensary, and 23 profe ed Christians. Some write the name Yang-chow. ch154.xhtml y 814