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Red Men and White
Red Men and White
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12,09 €
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Something new was happening among the Crow Indians. A young pretender had appeared in the tribe. What this might lead to was unknown alike to white man and to red; but the old Crow chiefs discussed it in their councils, and the soldiers at Fort Custer, and the civilians at the agency twelve miles up the river, and all the white settlers in the valley discussed it also. Lieutenants Stirling and Haines, of the First Cavalry, were speculating upon it as they rode one afternoon. "Can't tell about I…
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Red Men and White (e-book) (used book) | Owen Wister | bookbook.eu

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Something new was happening among the Crow Indians. A young pretender had appeared in the tribe. What this might lead to was unknown alike to white man and to red; but the old Crow chiefs discussed it in their councils, and the soldiers at Fort Custer, and the civilians at the agency twelve miles up the river, and all the white settlers in the valley discussed it also. Lieutenants Stirling and Haines, of the First Cavalry, were speculating upon it as they rode one afternoon. "Can't tell about Indians," said Stirling. "But I think the Crows are too reasonable to go on the war-path." "Reasonable!" said Haines. He was young, and new to Indians. "Just so. Until you come to his superstitions, the Indian can reason as straight as you or I. He's perfectly logical."

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Something new was happening among the Crow Indians. A young pretender had appeared in the tribe. What this might lead to was unknown alike to white man and to red; but the old Crow chiefs discussed it in their councils, and the soldiers at Fort Custer, and the civilians at the agency twelve miles up the river, and all the white settlers in the valley discussed it also. Lieutenants Stirling and Haines, of the First Cavalry, were speculating upon it as they rode one afternoon. "Can't tell about Indians," said Stirling. "But I think the Crows are too reasonable to go on the war-path." "Reasonable!" said Haines. He was young, and new to Indians. "Just so. Until you come to his superstitions, the Indian can reason as straight as you or I. He's perfectly logical."

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