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15 arrow, another in humming the monotonous music of the dance?, accompanying himself on a drum of native manufacture, while a woman is braiding and adoring her husband's glossy tresses. The venison is simmering in the unknown and a dog half concealed by the cumbrous trappings of a saddle in catching mosquitos under this masters feet, In such occupations as these the Indian whiles away the unknown, the daily routine of sleeping, smoking & gossping & an occassional swim in the adjoining river, being varied by a deer hunt, fishing, a visit to the adjoining towns, & the various dances, ball plays, & mysteries of savagedom. - The houses were arranged in rows? with the "tipis" intervening here & there, pleasantly varying the regularity & ruggedness of the long succession of tetonkas". In the distance on the hill which