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	{{dyktalk\|28 September\|2009\|{{*mp}}... that ''']''' was a ] newspaperman and ] ] who wrote the first ] of the ] language and an account of their culture in 1869?}}		{{dyktalk\|28 September\|2009\|{{*mp}}... that ''']''' was a ] newspaperman and ] ] who wrote the first ] of the ] language and an account of their culture in 1869?}}

	I recently added some additions and corrections to the article "John C. Cremony", only to have them immediately deleted. Thinking I might have not actually posted my corrections, I rewrote them and posted them again, only to have them immediately censored and replaced by the original article. This happened a third time, also immediately. Nobody gave any reason for this. I had just finished Cremony's Life Among the Apaches and sought more information about the author. The short article stated that Cremony admired the Apaches, but I quoted him as asserting that they were "the most treacherous, bloodthirsty, villainous and unmitigated rascal upon earth.... incapable of improvement." I wonder how anybody could say that Cremony admired, or was a friend of, the Apaches. Anyone doubting the accuracy of my own post can read the last five or six pages of the book, although they only restate what Cremony had said throughout the book. I am disillusioned to learn that someone can instantly censor my additions and replace them with the original errors.		I recently added some additions and corrections to the article "John C. Cremony", only to have them immediately deleted. Thinking I might have not actually posted my corrections, I rewrote them and posted them again, only to have them immediately censored and replaced by the original article. This happened a third time, also immediately. Nobody gave any reason for this. I had just finished Cremony's Life Among the Apaches and sought more information about the author. The short article stated that Cremony admired the Apaches, but I quoted him as asserting that they were "the most treacherous, bloodthirsty, villainous and unmitigated rascal upon earth.... incapable of improvement." I wonder how anybody could say that Cremony admired, or was a friend of, the Apaches. Anyone doubting the accuracy of my own post can read the last five or six pages of the book, although they only restate what Cremony had said throughout the book. I am disillusioned to learn that someone can instantly censor my additions and replace them with the original errors. <small><span class="autosigned">— Preceding ] comment added by ] (] • ]) 00:52, 29 July 2011 (UTC)</span></small><!-- Template:Unsigned --> <!--Autosigned by SineBot-->

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A fact from John C. Cremony appeared on Misplaced Pages's Main Page in the Did you know column on 28 September 2009 (check views). The text of the entry was as follows:

Did you know
- ... that John C. Cremony was a Boston newspaperman and United States Army Major who wrote the first dictionary of the Apache language and an account of their culture in 1869?
A record of the entry may be seen at Misplaced Pages:Recent additions/2009/September.

[REDACTED]

Misplaced Pages

 I recently added some additions and corrections to the article "John C. Cremony", only to have them immediately deleted. Thinking I might have not actually posted my corrections, I rewrote them and posted them again, only to have them immediately censored and replaced by the original article. This happened a third time, also immediately. Nobody gave any reason for this. I had just finished Cremony's *Life Among the Apaches* and sought more information about the author. The short article stated that Cremony admired the Apaches, but I quoted him as asserting that they were "the most treacherous, bloodthirsty, villainous and unmitigated rascal upon earth.... incapable of improvement."  I wonder how anybody could say that Cremony admired, or was a friend of, the Apaches. Anyone doubting the accuracy of my own post can read the last five or six pages of the book, although they only restate what Cremony had said throughout the book. I am disillusioned to learn that someone can instantly censor my additions and replace them with the original errors.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by LosAngeles08 (talk • contribs) 00:52, 29 July 2011 (UTC)

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Revision as of 00:52, 29 July 2011 editLosAngeles08 (talk \| contribs)13 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit		Revision as of 00:53, 29 July 2011 edit undoSineBot (talk \| contribs)Bots2,556,609 editsm Signing comment by LosAngeles08 - ""Next edit →
Line 30:		Line 30:
	{{dyktalk\|28 September\|2009\|{{*mp}}... that ''']''' was a ] newspaperman and ] ] who wrote the first ] of the ] language and an account of their culture in 1869?}}		{{dyktalk\|28 September\|2009\|{{*mp}}... that ''']''' was a ] newspaperman and ] ] who wrote the first ] of the ] language and an account of their culture in 1869?}}

	I recently added some additions and corrections to the article "John C. Cremony", only to have them immediately deleted. Thinking I might have not actually posted my corrections, I rewrote them and posted them again, only to have them immediately censored and replaced by the original article. This happened a third time, also immediately. Nobody gave any reason for this. I had just finished Cremony's Life Among the Apaches and sought more information about the author. The short article stated that Cremony admired the Apaches, but I quoted him as asserting that they were "the most treacherous, bloodthirsty, villainous and unmitigated rascal upon earth.... incapable of improvement." I wonder how anybody could say that Cremony admired, or was a friend of, the Apaches. Anyone doubting the accuracy of my own post can read the last five or six pages of the book, although they only restate what Cremony had said throughout the book. I am disillusioned to learn that someone can instantly censor my additions and replace them with the original errors.		I recently added some additions and corrections to the article "John C. Cremony", only to have them immediately deleted. Thinking I might have not actually posted my corrections, I rewrote them and posted them again, only to have them immediately censored and replaced by the original article. This happened a third time, also immediately. Nobody gave any reason for this. I had just finished Cremony's Life Among the Apaches and sought more information about the author. The short article stated that Cremony admired the Apaches, but I quoted him as asserting that they were "the most treacherous, bloodthirsty, villainous and unmitigated rascal upon earth.... incapable of improvement." I wonder how anybody could say that Cremony admired, or was a friend of, the Apaches. Anyone doubting the accuracy of my own post can read the last five or six pages of the book, although they only restate what Cremony had said throughout the book. I am disillusioned to learn that someone can instantly censor my additions and replace them with the original errors. <small><span class="autosigned">— Preceding ] comment added by ] (] • ]) 00:52, 29 July 2011 (UTC)</span></small><!-- Template:Unsigned --> <!--Autosigned by SineBot-->