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That all people may be one people, send rain to wash the face of the earth
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That all people may be one people, send rain to wash the face of the earth

Author: Joseph, Nez Percé Chief
Publisher: Sitka, AK : Mountain Meadow Press, ©1995.
Edition/Format:   Book : English : 1st edView all editions and formats
Summary:
"What I have to say will come from my heart, and I will speak with a straight tongue. Ah-cum-kin-i-ma-me-hut (the Great Spirit) is looking at me and will hear me." Thus began Nez Perce Chief In-mut-too-yah-lat-lat, Thunder-Traveling-Over-the-Mountains, as he addressed a group of interviewers during an 1879 trip to washington D.C. Two years after the extraordinary saga of the Nez Perce War, In-mut-too-yah-lat-lat,  Read more...
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Additional Physical Format: Online version:
Joseph, Nez Percé Chief, 1840-1904.
That all people may be one people, send rain to wash the face of the earth.
Sitka, AK : Mountain Meadow Press, c1995
(OCoLC)645894941
Named Person: Joseph, Nez Percé Chief
Document Type: Book
All Authors / Contributors: Joseph, Nez Percé Chief
ISBN: 094551915X 9780945519157
OCLC Number: 32419955
Description: iii, 53 leaves : port. ; 21 cm.
Responsibility: Chief Joseph, 1879.

Abstract:

"What I have to say will come from my heart, and I will speak with a straight tongue. Ah-cum-kin-i-ma-me-hut (the Great Spirit) is looking at me and will hear me." Thus began Nez Perce Chief In-mut-too-yah-lat-lat, Thunder-Traveling-Over-the-Mountains, as he addressed a group of interviewers during an 1879 trip to washington D.C. Two years after the extraordinary saga of the Nez Perce War, In-mut-too-yah-lat-lat, known to most as Chief Joseph, was, with his fellow survivors of the war, a prisoner. Yet, with great dignity, clarity and eloquence, he spoke of his life, of promises made and broken, of humankind's relationship to the earth, and of the oneness of all peoples."--P. [4] of cover.

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schema:description""What I have to say will come from my heart, and I will speak with a straight tongue. Ah-cum-kin-i-ma-me-hut (the Great Spirit) is looking at me and will hear me." Thus began Nez Perce Chief In-mut-too-yah-lat-lat, Thunder-Traveling-Over-the-Mountains, as he addressed a group of interviewers during an 1879 trip to washington D.C. Two years after the extraordinary saga of the Nez Perce War, In-mut-too-yah-lat-lat, known to most as Chief Joseph, was, with his fellow survivors of the war, a prisoner. Yet, with great dignity, clarity and eloquence, he spoke of his life, of promises made and broken, of humankind's relationship to the earth, and of the oneness of all peoples."--P. [4] of cover."
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