History of the American Mission to the Pawnee Indians
History of the American Mission to the Pawnee Indians
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of the American Mission to the Pawnee Indians Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book History of the American Mission to the Pawnee Indians
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Although PAWNEE INDIANS. 39 they have behaved pretty well, since they came to live with the Pawnees, yet it was the de- termination of many of the Laups, to drive them off the next summer. Mr. Allis says he once saw the Laups dance before the Rees, for two or three scalps of the Rapenhees, and gave them four or five horses, ten guns, two tents, dogs, blankets, kettles, hoes, axes, pipeSj he. He said it was a most horrible sight.
Jane. Did Mr. Dunbar never witness an Indian dance ?
Clifford. Yes..., he saw one called a bear dance. It was held to procure success for a large party, which expected to start the next day to visit the Itan Indians, the Kiewas, and the Pawnee Picts. It was a trading visit, and they carried large supplies of blankets, guns, powder and ball, knives, paints, tobacco and other things in great demand among all In- dians.
Jane. How far did they expect to go?
Clifford. About three hundred miles, if we allow ten miles a day, for they expected to be absent about sixty sleeps.
What to read after History of the American Mission to the Pawnee Indians?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sarah From Old Catalog Tuttle to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Although PAWNEE INDIANS. 39 they have behaved pretty well, since they came to live with the Pawnees, yet it was the de- termination of many of the Laups, to drive them off the next summer. Mr. Allis says he once saw the Laups dance before the Rees, for two or three scalps of the Rapenhees, and gave them four or five horses, ten guns, two tents, dogs, blankets, kettles, hoes, axes, pipeSj he. He said it was a most horrible sight.
Jane. Did Mr. Dunbar never witness an Indian dance ?
Clifford. Yes..., he saw one called a bear dance. It was held to procure success for a large party, which expected to start the next day to visit the Itan Indians, the Kiewas, and the Pawnee Picts. It was a trading visit, and they carried large supplies of blankets, guns, powder and ball, knives, paints, tobacco and other things in great demand among all In- dians.
Jane. How far did they expect to go?
Clifford. About three hundred miles, if we allow ten miles a day, for they expected to be absent about sixty sleeps.
What to read after History of the American Mission to the Pawnee Indians?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sarah From Old Catalog Tuttle to read onlineMoreLess
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