MALLERY. | EVENTS NOTED. 579 
showing that the heroic indian was wounded. He is shown bearing 
a water vessel. 
Fig. 828.—Runs-by-the-Enemy. Red-Cloud’s K 
GC Cc Census. This figure sug- 
gests a feat of special cour- 
age and fleetness in making 
€ C 
UL (i a circuit of a hostile force. 
u ey Fig. 829.—Runs- Around. 
Red-Cloud’s Census. This 
WY ote figure seems to indicate a 
> warrior surrounded and 
Fi. 828.—Runs by the enemy. Shot at by a number of ene- Fy. 829. Runs around. 
mies, who yet escapes by his swiftness. 
Fig. 830.—Goes-through-the-Camp. Red- "4 
Cloud’s Census. This figure CE 
notes the successful passage of D Cc (Gi CG 
a spy through the enemy’s 
my, camp. 
S Tig. 831.— Cut - Through. 
ete oo ne canp. 8" Red-Cloud’s Census. Here a ¥i6- 831—Cut through. 
footman cuts his way through a line of hostile horsemen. 
Fig. 832.—Paints-His-Face-Red, a Dakota, was 
killed in his tipi by the Pawnees. Cloud-Shield’s 
Winter Count, 1837-38. The right to paint the 
face red was sometimes gained by providing the 
ceremonial requirements for a commemoration 
of the dead, which were very expensive. There 
are two facts depicted by the figure. The man 
and his tipi are surrounded by a ring of enemies, 
who are shooting him, and, touched by the upper part of the ring, is 
the bottom of another and more minute tipi, marked with the sign of 
a fatal shot. 
Fig. 833.—Paints-His-Cheeks-Red and his fam- 
ily, who were camping by them- 
selves, were killed by Pawnees. 
American-Horse’s Winter Count, 
1837358. This character tells 
the same story as the one pre- 
ceding, but is more conventional. 
Pies pou in Fig. 854.—Spotted-Horse car- 
ried the pipe around and took 
the warpath against the Pawnees to avenge the death of his uncle, 
Paints-His-Cheeks-Red. American-Horse’s Winter Count, 183839. 
This figure is the sequel to those immediately preceding. 
Fic. 832.—Killed in tipi. 
Fig. 834.—Took the warpath. 
