countries, but tliey moved south at t ... 1
time, preferring the fu kls’. ’ • ■
siun d -spotism. The Russ an would eom-
I'Cl them to adopt the Greik <a* ■■' ■■
hgion. while the Turk would ost.-is.b.y
allow them to practice their own religious
•’in the mountain reus uistrlcls ot ca.-tern I
Turkey aro wandering tv.b-s of Mo..aus ,
known as Kior.*:-. Tl* y ar »-i ■• i
*•!>;.rmf r ol our wild Indian tr.b.re |
und live very largely off t* a |
mure thrifty n iglibcrs—the Arnnu- :
ians—l.ctween which a most <1 aa*y |
histility exists. In the spring o’’ IS.J one |
liorrei' I’uMia, chief of the g* i.dani. m ,
the provin.e of Sunisoun and vdlug* of
Siva'- can e In pos.'e*sion of ia** nui.iry
i.laLLs which had been seutt r d bre.a.J- |
st ov.r tl. Anan*i.:i distr.ets among i
tii* Xrmcni ns culling on the people to I
I *-', in revolt and d< > the sultan.
• Oi, a close invesrelgation ma ’'.’ by rav I
Orel* r it was found tin pluearei.* i*a*
print'’*! on a ciyelo yle in the American :
college at Ma. i by two Armenian
teachers— Kayazan and Kiylyan. 'll*-
TurL.ili police, on discovering these p a-.
