| |
| | MASSACRE AT WOUNDED KNEE, SOUTH DAKOTA, USA, DECEMBER 29, 1890 |
 | | WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. -- On crystal-clear nights, when winter winds whistle through the hills and canyons around Wounded Knee Creek, the Lakota elders say it is so cold that one can hear the twigs snapping in the frigid air. |
 | | It was after a night so cold that the Lakota called it "The Moon of the Popping Trees" because as the winter winds whistled through the hills and gullies at Wounded Knee Creek on that morning of December 29, 1890, one could hear the twigs snapping in the frigid air. |
 | | As a child I walked along the banks of Wounded Knee Creek and I often had an uneasy feeling, it was as if I could hear the cries of little children. |
| www.danielnpaul.com /WoundedKnee.html (5883 words) |
|