 | 1898 - 968 pages
...received by one, which was not at the time considered dangerous. During the siege the Americans were in great danger of perishing from thirst, as the Indians...water within reach. Starvation was not so much to be (breaded, because in case of necessity they could live on the flesh of their slain auimals, some of... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - Mississippi River Valley - 1905 - 380 pages
...received by one, which was not at the time considered dangerous. During the siege, the Americans were in great danger of perishing from thirst, as the Indians...of their slain animals, some of which lay stretched dose around them. After being pent up for thirty-six hours in this horrible hole, during which time... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - Mississippi River Valley - 1905 - 384 pages
...received by one, which was not at the time considered dangerous. During the siege, the Americans were in great danger of perishing from thirst, as the Indians...around them. After being pent up for thirty-six hours in this horrible hole, during which time they had seldom ventured to raise their heads above the surface... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - Mississippi River Valley - 1905 - 380 pages
...received by one, which was not at the time considered dangerous. During the siege, the Americans were in great danger of perishing from thirst, as the Indians...case of necessity, they could live on the flesh of then- slain animals, some of which lay stretched close around them. After being pent up for thirty-six... | |
 | George Bird Grinnell - Northwest, Canadian - 1911 - 516 pages
...received by one, which was not at the time considered dangerous. " During the siege, the Americans were in great danger of perishing from thirst, as the Indians...Starvation was not so much to be dreaded, because, in cases of necessity, they could live on the flesh of their slain animals, some of which lay stretched... | |
 | Ralph Emerson Twitchell - New Mexico - 1915 - 550 pages
...by one, which was not at the time considered dangerous. ' ' During the siege the Americans were in great danger of perishing from thirst, as the Indians...around them. After being pent up for thirty-six hours in this terrible hole, during which time they had seldom ventured to raise their heads above the surface... | |
 | 1926 - 410 pages
...received by one, which was not at the time considered dangerous. During the siege the Americans were in great danger of perishing from thirst, as the Indians...around them. After being pent up for thirty-six hours in this horrible hole, during which tune they had seldom ventured to raise their heads above the surface... | |
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Starvation was not so much to be dreaded ; because, in case of necessity, they could live on the flesh of their slain, animals, some of which lay stretched close around them. After being pent up for thirtysix hours in this horrible hole, during which... 
