They'd never before seen the likes of him.

The silly herdman all astonnied standes.

As Francesco Giotta, former Chief of Party of the Johns Hopkins University Rwanda Communications Project, told the Gacaca Symposium in 2000, […]

Mr. M. J. Walhouse then read a paper on Some Indian Obeahs, and exhibited some photos of Kurumbars, and a piece of the bone of an elk and an iron cock's spur, with which a man had been murdered, both of which had been regarded as Obeahs.