580 PICTURE-WRITING OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS. 
Fig. 835.—White-Bull and many others were killed in a fight with 
the Shoshoni. Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 1845-46. 
m This warrior seems to have lost 
more than the normal quantity 
of scalp. 
Fig. 836.—Brave - Bear 
yas 
killed in a quarrel over a ealf. 
Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 
185455, He was killed by ene- 
inies; hence his scalp is gone. 
Fig. 837.—The - Brave - Man 
was killed in a great fight. 
Pic. 835.—White-Bull killed. Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 
Fig, 836.—Brave-Bear 
1817-18. The fight is shown by the arrows flying killed. 
to and from him. He is also scalped. 
Fig. 858.—A soldier ran a bayonet into Crazy-Horse and killed him. 
American-Horse’s Winter Count, 1877/78. This 
yas done in the guard-house 
at Fort Robinson, Nebraska, 
September 5,1877. The horse 
in this instance does not dis- 
tinctly exhibit the wavy lines 
shown in several other repre- 
sentations of the chief which 
appear among the illustrations 
of this paper. This omission 
Fiq. 837.—Brave-Man 18 doubtless due to careless- 
ped ness of the Indian artist. 
Fig. 839.—Striped-Face stabbed and killed his 
daughters husband for whip- 
ping his. wife. American- 
Horse’s Winter Count, 1829- 
30. 
j Fig. 840. — Spotted- Face 
Fic. 830.—Killed for whip. Stabs his daughter’s husband 
(sph WAR: for whipping his wife. Cloud- 
Shield’s Winter Count, 1829~30. This is another 
form of the preceding figure. 
x 
ft 
Fig. 838.—Crazy-Horse 
killed. 
Fic, 840.—Killed for whijs 
ping wife. 
Fig. 841.—Kaglala-kutepi, Shot-Close. The Oglala Roster. This may 
refer to an incident in the warrior’s life in which he had a narrow escape, 
or may, on the other hand, refer to his stealing upon and shooting 
from near by at anenemy. The design, as often occurs, allows of dou- 
ble interpretation. The close shooting is not accurate markmanship, 
but with proximity as suggested by the arrow touching the head while 
still near the bow. This figure may receive some interpretation from 
the one following. 
