1858-’59.--No. I. They made peace with the Pawnees. The one on the left is a Pawnee. No. II. They bought Mexican blankets of John Richard, who bought many wagon-loads of the Mexicans. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Yellow-blanket-killed winter.” [Illustration: BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. XLVIII 1859-’60. 1860-’61. 1861-’62. 1862-’63. 1863-’64. 1864-’65. THE CORBUSIER WINTER COUNTS.] 1859-’60.--No. I. Broken-Arrow fell from his horse while running buffalo and broke his neck. No. II. Black-Shield says prayers and takes the war path to avenge the death of two of his sons who had been killed by the Crows. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Black-Shield’s-two boys-go-hunting-and-are-killed-by-the-Crows winter.” 1860-’61.--No. I. Two-Face, an Oglála, was badly burnt by the explosion of his powder-horn. No. II. They capture a great many antelope by driving them into a pen. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Babies-all-sick-and-many-die winter.” 1861-’62.--No. I. Spider was killed (stabbed) in a fight with the Pawnees. No. II. Young-Rabbit, a Crow, was killed in battle by Red-Cloud. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Crow-Indian-Spotted-Horse-stole-many-horses-and-was-killed winter.” 1862-’63.--No. I. The Crows scalped an Oglála boy alive. No. II. Some Crows came to their camp and scalped a boy. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Crows-scalp-boy winter.” 1863-’64.--No. I. The Oglálas and Minneconjous took the war path against the Crows and stole three hundred Crow horses. The Crows followed them and killed eight of the party. No. II. Eight Dakotas were killed by the Crows. Here eight long marks represent the number killed. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Dakotas-and-Crows-have-a-big-fight-eight-Dakotas-killed winter.” 1864-’65.--No. I. Bird, a white trader, went to Powder River to trade with the Cheyennes. They killed him and appropriated his goods. No. II. Bird, a white trader, was burned to death by the Cheyennes. He is surrounded by flames in the picture. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Big-Lips-died-suddenly winter.” [Illustration: BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. XLIX 1865-’66. 1866-’67. 1867-’68. 1868-’69. 1869-’70. 1870-’71. THE CORBUSIER WINTER COUNTS.] 1865-’66.--No. I. General Maynadier made peace with the Oglálas and Brulés. His name, the sound of which resembles the words “many deer,” is indicated by the two deers’ heads connected with his mouth by the lines. No. II. Many horses were lost by starvation, as the snow was so deep they couldn’t get at the grass.