On the Plains With Custer
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read On the Plains With Custer 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 On the Plains With Custer
What reading level is On the Plains With Custer book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We'll hear from those weepons in a way we won't like. I know Injuns. Little Raven an' Black Kettle may mean all right, when speakin', but they can't control their bucks. We'll all be fightin' those same guns before the buff'ler turn south. " Now August had set in; and on the seventh who should arrive at the post of Fort Hays but a large 166 PHIL SHERIDAN ARRIVES band of the Indians from the Arkansas. They had come up from the Pawnee Fork west of Fort Larned, and said they were on their way to f...ight the Pawnees. There were four or five Arapahos, and twenty Sioux visitors from the north, and 200 Cheyennes. Old Black Kettle the Cheyenne chief was leader; other chiefs were Tall Wolf and Red Nose and Porcupine Bear and Bear That Goes Ahead (Cheyennes), and even a son of Little Raven the Arapaho chief.
That night they held a big powwow. Black Kettle shook hands with all the soldiers within reach. From beside the council camp-fire he made a speech, to say, as translated by Wilson the post trader: " The white soldiers ought to be glad all the time, because their ponies are so big and so strong, and be cause they have so many guns and so much to eat.
What to read after On the Plains With Custer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin L Edwin Legrand Sabin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We'll hear from those weepons in a way we won't like. I know Injuns. Little Raven an' Black Kettle may mean all right, when speakin', but they can't control their bucks. We'll all be fightin' those same guns before the buff'ler turn south. " Now August had set in; and on the seventh who should arrive at the post of Fort Hays but a large 166 PHIL SHERIDAN ARRIVES band of the Indians from the Arkansas. They had come up from the Pawnee Fork west of Fort Larned, and said they were on their way to f...ight the Pawnees. There were four or five Arapahos, and twenty Sioux visitors from the north, and 200 Cheyennes. Old Black Kettle the Cheyenne chief was leader; other chiefs were Tall Wolf and Red Nose and Porcupine Bear and Bear That Goes Ahead (Cheyennes), and even a son of Little Raven the Arapaho chief.
That night they held a big powwow. Black Kettle shook hands with all the soldiers within reach. From beside the council camp-fire he made a speech, to say, as translated by Wilson the post trader: " The white soldiers ought to be glad all the time, because their ponies are so big and so strong, and be cause they have so many guns and so much to eat.
What to read after On the Plains With Custer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin L Edwin Legrand Sabin to read onlineMoreLess
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