452 PICTURE-WRITING OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS. 
K 
oo 
Fic, 608. 
=) 
lic, 609. 
Fig. 611. 
Fig. 608.—Antelope-Dung broke his neck while 
running antelope. Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 
1853-54. His head is the only part of his body that 
is shown, and it is bleeding copiously. Without the 
preceding figure this one would not be intelligible. 
Fig. 609.—Broken-Arrow fell from his horse while 
running buffalo and broke his neck. American- 
Horse’s Winter Count, 1859-60. 
Fig. 610.—Sits-like-a-Woman. Red-Cloud’s Cen- 
sus. This person is also portrayed in a recent 
Dakota record, where the character is represented 
by the ‘“‘woman seated” only. The name of this 
man is not ‘ Sits-like-a-Woman,” but High-Wolf— 
shunkmanitu (wolf), wankantuya (up above). This 
is an instance of giving one name in a pictograph 
as if the correct or official name and retaining 
another by which the man is known in camp to 
his companions. 
Fig. 611.—The-Man-Who-Owns-the- Flute was 
killed by the Cheyennes. American-Horse’s Win- 
ter Count, 179596. His flute is represented in 
front of him with sounds coming from it. A bul- 
let mark is on his neck. In reference to this char- 
acter, see Chap. Xx, Sec. 2. 
