MALLERY. | OBJECTIVE NAMES. 447 
of the animals seen in the visions of fasting which have determined 
the names. 
Explanations on parts of the pictographs not strictly connected with 
the personal name are annexed for the reason before indicated and the 
objects connected by the names are to some extent arranged in classes. 
OBJECTIVE, 
In the figures immediately following the delineation is objective. 
It is sometimes interesting to note the different modes of representing 
the same object or concept. 
Fig. 583.—High-Back-Bone, a very brave Og- 
lala, was killed by the Shoshoni. They also shot 
another man, who «ied after he reached home. 
American-Horse’s Winter Count, 1870-71. 
FIG. 583. 
Fig. 584.—High-Back-Bone was killed in a 
fight with the Snakes (Shoshoni). Cloud-Shield’s 
Winter Count, 187071. White-Cow-Killer calls 
it “‘ High-Back-Bone-killed-by-Snake-Indians win- 
ter.” 
Fig. 585.—A Minneconjou Dakota named 
Broken-Back was killed by the Crow Indians at 
Black Hills. Swan’s Winter Count, 184849. 
Fig. 586.—Long-Hair was killed. Cloud- 
Shield’s Winter Count, 1786—87. To what tribe 
he belonged is not known. The tribes, such as 
the Crows, in which it is a tribal custom to wear 
the hair to an enormous length, eke it out by 
artificial means and ornament it with beads and 
streamers. In this case the length of the hair 
seems to have been a personal peculiarity, not a 
tribal mark. 
