MAJAM

[s. 448] : A village in German East Africa, situated in the Wajaga region on the slopes of Mt. Kilima Njaro, 190 miles N. W. from the seaport of Tanga. Station of the Leipzig Mi ion Society (1893), with (1903) 1 mi ionary and his wife, 7 chapels, 4 day schools, 1 high school, and 40 profe ed Christians, of whom 19 are communicants. Society writes the name Madschame. See May a var am. South Africa, situated in the Water berg district, at the foot of the Sefakaolo Mountain. Station of the Berlin Mi ionary Society (1865), with (1903) 1 mi ionary, 13 native workers, 10 outstations, 1 day school, and 487 profe ed Christians, of whom 247 are communicants. The chief, Lekalekale, when the mi ionaries first took up their residence at the station, prohibited his tribe, on pain of death, from intercourse with them, and what succe the station has had haa, been won in the face of great obstacles. situated on the Aapies River, in the Water berg district, about 32 miles N. of Pretor i a. Africa, MAIDZURU: A town in Hondo, Japan, situ- MAJAWERAM. MAK A PAANS POORT: A village in the Transvaal, LMS (1902), with 1 mistown in the United Provinces, MAHOBA: India, situated 87 miles S. S. W. of Cawnpur on 430 Station of the WMS, with 1 mi ionary, 9 native workers, 14 outstations, 24 places of worship, 14 Sunday schools, 9 day schools and 1,771 profe ed Christians, of whom 1,497 are communicants. 448