—66- the devil's racket everywhere on the streets, because the “Black and White” are almost deaf and clumsy, and among them, drowned in filth and beside the most splendid, majestic, and glorious of the Whites. ..Consul Juritz has presented our brothers to the English Governor, and they have given their recommendation letter from the English Ministry. They were received very kindly, but unfortunately could not speak with him much because they were still too unused to the English language. “After the brothers had remained in Cape Town until January 30th, the captain reported to me that he had received cargo from Port Natal, which was an English port located on the eastern coast of Africa, and through which they had to pass over the East Coast of Africa. Therefore, he must now remain for another 8 to 14 days in the Hasen of Cape Town to collect the cargo. Because they had been there for a longer time, the Schutze, Meyer, Kohrs, Berger, Freier, and Herbst decided to make a small excursion into the interior of the country to Stelle IIbosch, which is approximately 10 miles west of Cape Town and where a blossoming mission station of the Rhine Mission Society is located, where the Neissinians Lückhoff, Knab, and Terlinden are working. They had read so much about this mission place in their missions, and often told in missions hours what they had read about Stellenbosch, that they were eager to see the grace of God at the place themselves, and to learn from it. So, they made themselves go on January 30th, Schütze and Herbst leaving the bus, Meyer and Kohrs, Berger and Freier walking. They considered it impossible for a white to go to Stellenbosch on foot

—66- The devil's racket is everywhere on the streets, because the “Black and White” are almost deaf and clumsy, and among them, drowned in filth and beside the most splendid, majestic, and glorious of the Whites. ..Consul Juritz has presented our brothers to the English Governor, and they have given their recommendation letter from the English Ministry. They were received very kindly, but unfortunately could not speak with him much because they were still too unused to the English language. “After the brothers had remained in Cape Town until January 30th, the captain reported to me that he had received cargo from Port Natal, which was an English port located on the eastern coast of Africa, and through which they had to pass over the East Coast of Africa. Therefore, he must now remain for another 8 to 14 days in the Hasen of Cape Town to collect the cargo. Because they had been there for a longer time, the Schutze, Meyer, Kohrs, Berger, Freier, and Herbst decided to make a small excursion into the interior of the country to Stelle IIbosch, which is approximately 10 miles west of Cape Town and where a blossoming mission station of the Rhine Mission Society is located, where the Neissinians Lückhoff, Knab, and Terlinden are working. They had read so much about this mission place in their missions, and often told in missions hours what they had read about Stellenbosch, that they were eager to see the grace of God at the place themselves, and to learn from it. So, they made themselves go on January 30th, Schütze and Herbst leaving the bus, Meyer and Kohrs, Berger and Freier walking. They considered it impossible for a white to go to Stellenbosch on foot.