THE BIRD-WOMAN
WHO THE WHITE MEN WERE
WHY SACAJAWEA WENT WEST
AT FORT MANDAN
THE BLACK MAN
SACAJAWEA'S BABY
MAKING FRIENDS WITH THE INDIANS
SACAJAWEA SAVES THE CAPTAINS' GOODS
SACAJAWEA'S RIVER
THE FIRST SIGHT OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
SACAJAWEA IS ILL
HOW THE INDIANS HUNTED BUFFALO
THE FALLS OF THE MISSOURI
THE CACHE NEAR THE FALLS OF THE MISSOURI
HOW SACAJAWEA CURED RATTLESNAKE BITES
GOING AROUND THE FALLS
GRIZZLY BEARS
AT THE TOP OF THE FALLS
THE CLOUD-BURST
AT THE SOURCE OF THE MISSOURI
SACAJAWEA FINDS ROOTS AND SEED
SACAJAWEA'S PEOPLE
SACAJAWEA'S BROTHER
SACAJAWEA'S PEOPLE WILL SHOW THE WAY
THE INDIANS TRY TO LEAVE THE WHITES
CROSSING THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
AT THE COLUMBIA RIVER
HOW THE INDIANS DRIED SALMON
THE WAPPATOO
TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN
THE PACIFIC OCEAN
SACAJAWEA ON THE OCEAN BEACH
THE WHALE
SACAJAWEA'S BELT
AT FORT CLATSOP
THE START HOME
AT CAMP CHOPUNNISH
OVER THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS GOING HOME
EAST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS AGAIN
SACAJAWEA SAYS GOOD-BYE TO THE SOLDIERS
THE CENTENNIAL
[Illustration: THE STATUE OF SACAJAWEA, THE BIRD WOMAN, UNVEILED AT THE
LEWIS AND CLARK CENTENNIAL, IN PORTLAND, OREGON, IN 1905]
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