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From Newberry Transcribe
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126. of a deer, with the horns to it, and goes stooping along Cautiously until he proceeds to get within shot of them. If the strikeout deer appears to get frightened and start back a little, the Indian never fails to do the Same which generally appears to calm the suspicions which the animal had of an enemy being in the way, and by continuing imitation the movements of a deer the Indian is always sure to get near enough to be able to transfix his prey with his arrow. They