Klattau (klät'tou), Bohem

Klatovy (klä'to-vē). 1854. An English compiler, author of the "Pic torial Bible." He was the son of a Cornish stone-mason. In his youth he fell from a ladder and became entirely deaf. The Church Mi ionary Society sent him to Malta as a printer in 1827. In 1829 he went with a private mi ion party to Bagdad, returning in 1832. He publisired "The Lost Senses" (1845), "The Pictorial Bible" (1835-38), "Pictorial History of Palestine and the Holy Land" (1840), "Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature" (1845), "Daily Bible Illustrations" (1849-54). Although a layman, he was made D. D. by the University of Gie en in 1844. Kitty Clive. See Clive . Kitunahan (ki-tö-nä hän), or Cootenai, or Kootenay. A linguistic stock of North American Indians, first known as occupying the mountainous tract between the two upper forks of the Columbia River, British Columbia, and the adjacent parts of the United States. Earlier they probably inhabited the Terrtains, but were acro by the Black feet. chief are Cootenai or Upper Cootenai, and Akoklako or Lower Cootenai. They number (1893) 964, of whom 425 are at Flathead agency, Montana, and 539 at Kootenay agency, British Columbia. Kitzbühl (kits'bül). A town and summer resort in northeastern Tyrol, 47 miles east-northeast of Innsbruck. Kitzbühler (kits'bü-ler) Alps. A division of the eastern Alps, on the confines of Tyrol, Bavaria, and Salzburg. Its highest points are over 8,000 feet. Kitzingen (kit's ing-en). A town in Lower Franc on i a, Bavaria, situated on the Main 10 miles southeast of Würzburg. It is noted for its beer. Population (1890), 7,507. Kiukiang. See Kew - Kiang . Kiungchow (ke-öng'chou'). The capital of the island of Hainan, China, situated near the coast, in lat. 20o N., long. 110° 25′ E. Population, about 40,000. Kiuprili. See Köprili . Kiusiu (kyö'syö'). The southernmost of the four principal islands of Japan, southwest of the main island and of Shikoku. Chief city, Nagasaki. The surface is mountainous. Area, 16,840 square miles. Population (1891), 6,228,419. Kizil-Irmak (kiz'il-ir-mäk'). [Turk., 'red river.'] The largest river of Asia Minor, Turkey: the ancient Halys. Its course is first southwest and then northerly. It flows into the Black Sea about lat. 41° 40′ N., long. 36° E. Length, about 600 miles. Kizil-Kum (kiz'il-köm). A desert in central Asia, southeast of the Sea of Aral, between the Amu-Daria and Sir-Daria. Kizil-Uzen (kiz'il-öʻzen). A chief head stream of the river Sefid, in Persia.