Page 5

A Native Life

Tansi, ahnee and hello. When I was a boy I played in an old barn behind one of the places I called home. Saturday afternoons found us swinging from ropes strung from beams to land in heaped-up piles of straw. My friends and I spent hours chasing each other along those same beams in devil-may-care games of tag that always ended in flying leaps into those same piles of straw.

Page 5

A Native Life

Tansi, ahnee and hello. When I was a boy I played in an old barn behind one of the places I called home. Saturday afternoons found us swinging from ropes strung from beams to land in heaped-up piles of straw. My friends and I spent hours chasing each other along those same beams in devil-may-care games of tag that always ended in flying leaps into those same piles of straw.

Page 5

A Native Life

Tansi, ahnee and hello. When I was a boy I played in an old barn behind one of the places I called home. Saturday afternoons found us swinging from ropes strung from beams to land in heaped-up piles of straw. My friends and I spent hours chasing each other along those same beams in devil-may-care games of tag that always ended in flying leaps into those same piles of straw.

Page 5

A Native Life

Tansi, ahnee and hello. When I was a boy I played in an old barn behind one of the places I called home. Saturday afternoons found us swinging from ropes strung from beams to land in heaped-up piles of straw. My friends and I spent hours chasing each other along those same beams in devil-may-care games of tag that always ended in flying leaps into those same piles of straw.

Page 5

A Native Life

Tansi, ahnee and hello. When I was a boy I played in an old barn behind one of the places I called home. Saturday afternoons found us swinging from ropes strung from beams to land in heaped-up piles of straw. My friends and I spent hours chasing each other along those same beams in devil-may-care games of tag that always ended in flying leaps into those same piles of straw.

Page 4

The old saying "it's not winning or losing, but how you play the game that counts," sounds very inspiring, if the rules of the game are just to all players. Such is not the case with the 'games' that have occurred throughout history.

The events that occurred between the Native people of the Americas and the European intruders were part of a strategically planned game called "Conquer, Divide and Annihilate." The rules of the game are quite complicated and are subject to change according to who's winning.

Page 4

The old saying "it's not winning or losing, but how you play the game that counts," sounds very inspiring, if the rules of the game are just to all players. Such is not the case with the 'games' that have occurred throughout history.

The events that occurred between the Native people of the Americas and the European intruders were part of a strategically planned game called "Conquer, Divide and Annihilate." The rules of the game are quite complicated and are subject to change according to who's winning.

Page 4

The old saying "it's not winning or losing, but how you play the game that counts," sounds very inspiring, if the rules of the game are just to all players. Such is not the case with the 'games' that have occurred throughout history.

The events that occurred between the Native people of the Americas and the European intruders were part of a strategically planned game called "Conquer, Divide and Annihilate." The rules of the game are quite complicated and are subject to change according to who's winning.

Page 4

The old saying "it's not winning or losing, but how you play the game that counts," sounds very inspiring, if the rules of the game are just to all players. Such is not the case with the 'games' that have occurred throughout history.

The events that occurred between the Native people of the Americas and the European intruders were part of a strategically planned game called "Conquer, Divide and Annihilate." The rules of the game are quite complicated and are subject to change according to who's winning.

Page 4

The old saying "it's not winning or losing, but how you play the game that counts," sounds very inspiring, if the rules of the game are just to all players. Such is not the case with the 'games' that have occurred throughout history.

The events that occurred between the Native people of the Americas and the European intruders were part of a strategically planned game called "Conquer, Divide and Annihilate." The rules of the game are quite complicated and are subject to change according to who's winning.