1866-’67.--No. I. They killed one hundred white men at Fort Phil. Kearny. The hats and the cap-covered head represent the whites; the red spots, the killed; the circle of characters around them, rifle or arrow shots; the black strokes, Dakota footmen; and the hoof-prints, Dakota horsemen. The Phil. Kearny massacre occurred December 21, 1866, and eighty-two whites were killed, including officers, citizens, and enlisted men. Capt. W. J. Fetterman was in command of the party. No. II. Lone-Bear was killed in battle. White-Cow-Killer calls it “One-hundred-white-men-killed winter.” 1867-’68.--No. I. They captured a train of wagons near Tongue River. The men who were with it got away. The blanket represents the goods found in the wagons. No. II. Blankets were issued to them at Fort Laramie. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Seven-Pawnees-killed winter.” 1868-’69.--No. I. They were compelled to sell many mules and horses to enable them to procure food, as they were in a starving condition. They willingly gave a mule for a sack of flour. The mule’s halter is attached to two sacks of flour. No. II. They had to sell many mules and horses to get food, as they were starving. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Mules-sold-by-hungry-Sioux winter.” 1869-’70.--No. I. Tall-Bull was killed by white soldiers and Pawnees on the south side of the South Platte River. No. II. John Richard shot a white soldier at Fort Fetterman, Wyoming, and fled north, joining Red-Cloud. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Tree-fell-on-woman-who-was-cutting-wood-and-killed-her winter.” 1870-’71.--No. I. High-Back-Bone, a very brave Oglála, was killed by the Shoshoni. They also shot another man, who died after he reached home. No. II. High-Back-Bone was killed in a fight with the Snakes (Shoshoni). White-Cow-Killer calls it “High-Back-Bone-killed-by-Snake-Indians winter.” [Illustration: BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. L 1871-’72. 1872-’73. 1873-’74. 1874-’75. 1875-’76. 1876-’77. THE CORBUSIER WINTER COUNTS.] 1871-’72.--No. I. John Richard shot and killed an Oglála named Yellow-Bear, and the Oglálas killed Richard before he could get out of the lodge. This occurred in the spring of 1872. As the white man was killed after the Indian, he is placed behind him in the figure. No. II. Adobe houses were built by Maj. J. W. Wham, Indian agent (now paymaster, United States Army), on the Platte River, about 30 miles below Fort Laramie. White-Cow-Killer calls it “Major-Wham’s-house-built-on-Platte-River winter.” 1872-’73.--No. I. Whistler, also named Little-Bull, and two other Oglálas, were killed by white hunters on the Republican River. No. II. Antoine Janis’s two boys were killed by Joe (John?) Richard. White Cow-Killer calls it “Stay-at-plenty-ash-wood winter.” 1873-’74.--No. I. The Oglálas killed the Indian agent’s (Seville’s) clerk inside the stockade of the Red Cloud Agency, at Fort Robinson, Nebraska. No. II. They killed many Pawnees on the Republican River.