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The Lewis and Clark Expedition Day by Day by Gary E. Moulton
The Lewis and Clark Expedition Day by Day by Gary E. Moulton













Their Canoes are of the Same form of those above.

The Lewis and Clark Expedition Day by Day by Gary E. Moulton The Lewis and Clark Expedition Day by Day by Gary E. Moulton

their houses differently built, raised entirely above ground eaves about 5 feet from the ground Supported and covered in the same way of those above, dores about the Same size but in the Side of the house in one Corner, one fire place and that near the opposit end around which they have their beads raised about 4 feet from the flore which is of earth, under their beads they Store away baskets of dried fish Berries & wappato, over the fire they hang the flesh as they take them and which they do not make immediate use. Those people call themselves War-ci-â-cum and Speake a language different from the nativs above with whome they trade for the Wapato roots of which they make great use of as food. Wap pa to roots three dogs and 2 otter Skins for which we gave fish hooks principally of which they were verry fond. of the river through which we passed to the Village of 4 Houses, they gave us to eate Some fish, and Sold us, fish.

The Lewis and Clark Expedition Day by Day by Gary E. Moulton

we Set out early proceeded under the Stard Shore under a high rugid hills with Steep assent the Shore boalt and rockey, the fog So thick we could not See across the river, two Canos of Indians met and returned with us to their village which is Situated on the Stard Side behind a cluster of Marshey Islands, on a narrow chanl.















The Lewis and Clark Expedition Day by Day by Gary E. Moulton