MALLERY.] BATTISTE GOOD’S WINTER COUNT. 301 
Fig. 296, 1759~40.—* Found-many-horses win- 
ter.” The horses had thongs around their necks, a \ 
and had evidently been lost by some other tribe. 4) 
Hoof prints are represented above and below the us 
horse, that is all around. 
go 
Fia. 296. 
Fig. 297,1740—41,—“ The-two-came-home-having- f \ 
killed-an-enemy winter.” They took his entire ‘ie Nt \ 
scalp, and carried it home at the end of a pole. ; 
Only a part of the scalp is ordinarily taken, and 
that from the crown of the head. 
Fia. 297. 
Fig. 298, 1741~42.—“‘A ttacked-them-while-gather- 
ing-turnips winter.” Some women, who were dig- 
ging turnips (pomme blanche) near the camp, were 
assaulted by a party of enemies, who, after knock- 
ing them down, ran off without doing them any 
further harm. <A turnip, and the stick for digging 
it, are seen in front of the horseman. 
Fic. 298. 
Fig. 299, 1742—43.—“ Killed - them-on-the-way-home-from-the-hunt 
winter.” The men were out hunting, and about “3 
100 of their enemies came on horseback to attack 
the camp, and had already surrounded it, when a 
woman poked her head out of a lodge and said. 
“They have all gone on the hunt. When I heard 
you, I thought they had come back.” She pointed : 
toward the hunting-ground, and the enemies going ioe, 
in that direction, met the Dakotas, who killed many of them with their 
spears, and put the rest to flight. Hoof-prints surround the circle of 
lodges, and are on the trail to the hunting-ground. 
Fig. 500, 1743-744.—“ The-Omahas - came-and- killed 
them-in-the-night winter.” They wounded many, but 
killed only one. The Dakotas were all encamped to- 
gether. 
Fig. 300, 
