Djungar.--A West Mongolian tribe. Dugun.--Chinese commercial and military post. Dzuk.--Lie down! Fang-tzu.--Chinese for “house.” Fatil.--A very rare and precious root much prized in Chinese and Tibetan medicines. Felcher.--Assistant of a doctor (surgeon). Gelong.--Lamaite priest having the right to offer sacrifices to God. Getul.--The third rank in the Lamaite monks. Goro.--The high priest of the King of the World. Hatyk.--An oblong piece of blue (or yellow) silk cloth, presented to honored guests, chiefs, Lamas and gods. Also a kind of coin, worth from 25 to 50 cents. Hong.--A Chinese mercantile establishment. Hun.--The lowest rank of princes. Hunghutze.--Chinese brigand. Hushun.--A fenced enclosure, containing the houses, paddocks, stores, stables, etc., of Russian Cossacks in Mongolia. Hutuktu.--The highest rank of Lamaite monks; the form of any incarnated god; holy. Imouran.--A small rodent like a gopher. Izubr.--The American elk. Kabarga.--The musk antelope. Kalmuck.--A Mongolian tribe, which migrated from Mongolia under Jenghiz Khan (where they were known as the Olets or Eleuths), and now live in the Urals and on the shores of the Volga in Russia. Kanpo.--The abbot of a Lamaite monastery, a monk; also the first rank of “white” clergy (not monks). Kanpo-Gelong.--The highest rank of Gelongs (q.v.); an honorary title. Karma.--The Buddhist materialization of the idea of Fate, a parallel with the Greek and Roman Nemesis (Justice). Khan.--A king. Khayrus.--A kind of trout. Khirghiz.--The great Mongol nation living between the river Irtish in western Siberia, Lake Balhash and the Volga in Russia. Kuropatka.--A partridge. Lama.--The common name for a Lamaite priest. Lan.--A weight of silver or gold equivalent to about one-eleventh of a Russian pound, or 9/110ths of a pound avoirdupois. Lanhon.--A round bottle of clay. Maramba.--A doctor of theology. Merin.--The civil chief of police in every district of the Soyot country in Urianhai. “Om! Mani padme Hung!”.--“Om” has two meanings. It is the name of the first Goro and also means: “Hail!” In this connection: “Hail! Great Lama in the Lotus Flower!” Mende.--Soyot greeting--“Good Day.” Nagan-hushun.--A Chinese vegetable garden or enclosure in Mongolia. Naida.--A form of fire used by Siberian woodsmen. Noyon.--A Prince or Khan. In polite address: “Chief,” “Excellency.” Obo.--The sacred and propitiatory signs in all the dangerous places in Urianhai and Mongolia. Olets.--Vid: Kalmuck. Om.--The name of the first Goro (q.v.) and also of the mysterious, magic science of the Subterranean State. It means, also: “Hail!” Orochons.--A Mongolian tribe, living near the shores of the Amur River in Siberia. Oulatchen.--The guard for the post horses; official guide. Ourton.--A post station, where the travelers change horses and oulatchens. Pandita.--The high rank of Buddhist monks. Panti.--Deer horns in the velvet, highly prized as a Tibetan and Chinese medicine.