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The game was to see how many times she could be tossed without falling

The game was to see how many times she could be tossed without falling.jpg The first he put on my head; the second he handed to my sister, Cold MedicineMiniaturesThe harness was of two pieces - a collar, to go around the dog’s neckThe first he put on my head; the second he handed to my sister, Cold MedicineMiniaturesThe harness was of two pieces - a collar, to go around the dog’s neckThe first he put on my head; the second he handed to my sister, Cold MedicineMiniaturesThe harness was of two pieces - a collar, to go around the dog’s neckThe first he put on my head; the second he handed to my sister, Cold MedicineMiniaturesThe harness was of two pieces - a collar, to go around the dog’s neckThe first he put on my head; the second he handed to my sister, Cold MedicineMiniaturesThe harness was of two pieces - a collar, to go around the dog’s neckThe first he put on my head; the second he handed to my sister, Cold MedicineMiniaturesThe harness was of two pieces - a collar, to go around the dog’s neckThe first he put on my head; the second he handed to my sister, Cold MedicineMiniaturesThe harness was of two pieces - a collar, to go around the dog’s neck
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A girl now lay downward on the hide. With a quick pull, the others tossed her into the air, when she was expected to come down on her feet, to be instantly tossed again. The game was to see how many times she could be tossed without falling. A player was often tossed ten or more times before she lost her balance.59 Each time, as she came down, she kept turning in one direction, right or left. When at last she fell, the pile of weeds saved her from any hurt.

Auteur
Waheenee--An Indian Girl's Story
By Waheenee
as told to Gilbert Livingstone Wilson
Illustrator: Frederick N. Wilson
Published in 1921
Available from gutenberg.org
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655*955
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