[21] Andranick, a popular hero of song and story, and a revolutionary leader in Armenia for the past thirty years. During the Great War, he organized Armenian troops and led them against the Turks. Knowing the topography of the country so well, his troops were always in the advance parties of the Russians with whom they were fighting. Andranick was commissioned Major-General by the Russians and was six times decorated by them for gallantry. He rescued and cared for thousands of Armenian refugees, who clung to his army for months for protection; though they impeded his progress, he could not forsake them. His career has been one of remarkable romance and adventure. At the present time, January, 1920, it is said that he is the only person on whose head the Turks have set a price. It is interesting to know that the hero of Archag and Aram is a real person of flesh and blood, and has recently been here in the United States. He came as a member of the Armenian Military Mission to plead with the American Government for help for stricken Armenia, asking for military, financial and economic assistance, that his people might be enabled to help themselves in the future. An article about Andranick, with a photograph, appeared in the New York Evening Post, November 29, 1919. [22] Raffi: a celebrated writer of romance, born in Russian Armenia, in 1835. "Djelaleddin" is his chief work. [23] Botsaris: a hero of the Greek struggle for independence. [24] Each girdle is from one to two meters long. [25] Baronian: a satirical writer, born at Adrianople, in 1840. [26] Tamerlane: a Mongol chief. [27] Gulenia: little rose. [28] Dolma: minced meat wrapped in a vine-leaf. [29] Mullah: a Mussulman priest. [30] Hamidieh March: a national march composed in honor of Sultan Hamid. [31] Mr. Rodgers, an American missionary killed at Adana in the massacre of 1908. End of Project Gutenberg's Archag The Little Armenian, by Charles H. Schnapps