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Show t #3. body oan ohanga thi.ig3 baok to the way they used to be. Congress made a law that the Indians should take their allotments, and Con-grass' also made a law that the White men oould ooae in here and take tha land that was left. That has all been done. I oannot change it, neither oan the Commissioner, nor the President. I just wanted to tell them these things before they talked. That is all I have to say now. • .", ; 'f\ '-••.. . YELLOWSTONE: I have heard what kind of a man you are. I have found out that you are a Supervisor, and I want you to listen to the White River Indians and not throw away what they say. I want you to list-?*) en vary attentively, and I want tha Stenographer to put all the message down. I want all these messages to be sent straight to Washington and not kept hers in the offioe. I also want you to li3tan to ail the 3peakars, and I want lir. Fesler to write all th9ir words down. All the things that the White River Indians willsay will be facts, and we will all say the same things when we get to Washington. I have always thought this way. |