320 PICTURE-WRITING OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS. 
Fig. 390. 
Fic. 394. 
Fig. 390, 1833-34.—“ Storm-of-stars winter.” All 
the Winter Counts refer to this great meteoric dis- 
play, which occurred on the night of November 12, 
1833, and was seen over most of the United States. 
Fig. 391, 1834~35,—“ Killed - the- Cheyenne - who- 
came-to-the-camp winter.” A Cheyenne who stole 
into the village by night was detected and killed. 
The village was near what is now the Pine Ridge 
agency. 
Fig. 392, 1835~36.—“ Killed - the - two-war-party- 
leaders winter.” A Dakota war party met one of 
Pawnees and killed two of their leaders, whereupon 
the rest ran. 
Fig. 393, 1836-37.—“ Fight-on-the-ice winter.” 
They fought with the Pawnees on the ice, on the 
Platte river, and killed seven of them. The two ver- 
tical marks, which are for the banks of the river, and 
the two opposed arrows, signify that the tribes were 
on opposite sides of the river. 
Fig. 394, 1837738,—“ Spread-out-killed winter.” A 
Santee man, whose name is indicated by his spread — 
hands, was killed by soldiers. 
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