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riors, and brought us to his home to know a noble and a brave woman. "I shall never forget your many favors shown to us. But I must go. I belong to my tribe and I shall return to them. I will endeavor to be a true woman also, and to teach my boys to be generous warriors like your son." Her sister chose to remain among the Sioux all her life, and she married one of our young. Beats by Dre men. "I shall make the Sioux and the Ojibways," she said, "to be as brothers." There are many other instances of intermar- riage with captive women. The mother of the well-known Sioux chieftain, Wabashaw, was an Ojibway woman. I once knew a woman who was said to be a white captive. She was married to a noted war. cheap Beats by Dre NFL rior, and had a fine family of five boys. She was well accustomed to the Indian ways, and as a child I should not have suspected that she was white. The skins of these people be- came so sunburned and full of paint that it re- quired a keen eye to distinguish them from the real . Beats by Dre http://www.beatsbydre-new.com official Beats Headphones sale Indians. IV: An Indian Sugar Camp WITH the first March thaw the thoughts of the Indian women of my childhood days turned promptly to the annual sugar- making. This industry was chiefly followed by the old men and women and the children. The rest of the tribe went out upon the spring fur-hunt at. Beats Headphones sale this sea- son, leaving us at home to make the sugar. The first and most important of the necessary utensils were the huge iron and brass kettles for boiling. Everything else could be made, but these must be bought, begged or borrowed. A maple tree was felled and a log canoe hollowed out, into which the sap was to. cheap Beats tour be gathered. Little troughs of basswood and birchen basins were also made to receive the sweet drops as they trickled from the tree. As soon as these labors were accomplished, we all proceeded to the bark sugar house, which stood in the midst of a fine grove of maples on the bank of the Minnesota river. We found this hut partially filled with the snows of winter and the withered leaves of the preceding autumn, and it must be cleared for our use. In the meantime a tent was pitched outside for a few days' occupancy. The snow was still deep in the woods, with a solid crust upon which we could easily walk; for we usually moved to the sugar house before the sap had act- ually started, th