. The magazine of American history with notes and queries. PICTOGRAPH NO. 4.—THE KILLING OF TWO WARRIORS. an Ankara Indian in 1853. The victim was unarmed, as appears from hisgesture—right hand thrown outward with distended fingers—for negation, having nothing. In the fourth figure, we are told that the great chief killed two war-riors in one day in 1854. In the fifth picture, we are entertained with hiscurious showing of how he killed ten men and three squaws in 1856. Thegrouping of persons in this drawing strongly resembles the work of the. PICTOGRAPH NO. 5.—THE KILLING OF TEN MEN AND THREE
. The magazine of American history with notes and queries. PICTOGRAPH NO. 4.—THE KILLING OF TWO WARRIORS. an Ankara Indian in 1853. The victim was unarmed, as appears from hisgesture—right hand thrown outward with distended fingers—for negation, having nothing. In the fourth figure, we are told that the great chief killed two war-riors in one day in 1854. In the fifth picture, we are entertained with hiscurious showing of how he killed ten men and three squaws in 1856. Thegrouping of persons in this drawing strongly resembles the work of the. PICTOGRAPH NO. 5.—THE KILLING OF TEN MEN AND THREE WOMEN. 246 RUNNING-ANTELOPE S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
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