|
|
EARLY HISTORY OF WOODSTOCK
But when drunken he would never lose sight of his lordly position, and would bear himself as faultlessly as any of the barons of feudal times.
But with the civilization of the white man, these ancient lords of the forest have gone away to the far west, and not one remains to tell the citizen of to-day where they used to pursue the wild animals of the forest, or mark where the primitive wigwam sheltered him and his dusky family from the rigors of winter, or point to the little mounds here and there which contain the ashes of their cherished dead.
|
|
|
|
|
|
