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I am sorry but I cannot find the article. I assume it is related to an Indian language or country and may not be available in your region. You can use google translate to read this article: http://translate.google.com/#en/en/kokkogam%20tamil%20book%20free%20download Thank you for your understanding and patience! Hi, Thank you for visiting on my site! My name is Alisa and I am a Japanese teacher living on the small island of Okinawa in Japan. One of my interests are foreign languages, mainly English, Chinese, Korean, Thai and other languages that are not common in Japan. I also like to study foreign languages and cultures. I recently found an article and thought that my students and other readers may be interested in it. I am an intermediate level English speaker and know a little about the English history. I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I enjoyed writing it. In 19th century, some missionaries from England came to America to spread the Christian religion here. They called themselves as "Redemptioners". In 1812, there were five of them who went back to England after four years of their stay in America. During their return trip, they created a religious book called "Kokkogam" which has been translated into English as "Conversion tales". This book is the first Christian literature for Indian tribes in America that was written by westerners. This book, "kokkogam", is for Indians living between what used to be called "Upper Canada" today's southern Ontario and Niagara regions. This area was heavily populated with native people at the time (around 1785), but white men came to live there and took over the land. There were violent conflicts between Indians and white settlers, which resulted in many deaths on both sides. After years of war, many natives had to give up their land and move further west to Michigan. The conflict was finally over in 1873 (check out this link to read more about it: https://www.google.co. jp/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwi3uoy7zNzUAhVJB4KHW1lCxoQFghRMNAB#v=-d-ishQT-7eM. "Kokkogam" was one of the key exhibits at the Smithsonian's "Sacred Voice, Sacred Sword" exhibition held on May 2nd, 2011 in Washington D.C. The original manuscript is now at the Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Quebec, Canada. The book is divided into eight stories. The first story is about a boy who was kidnapped by an Indian tribe when he was 12 years old (he was the only child of his parents) and he had to live with them. He was called by "Enjorlas" (in English it would mean "the one who has joy inside him"). He had no friends because they were suspicious of him, but after years of living with them, he learned their religion and became a slave for them. cfa1e77820