SACAJAWEA'S PEOPLE.

One day near the head of the Missouri, Sacajawea stopped short as she

walked.

She looked hard to the West.

She saw far away some Indians on horseback.

She began to dance and jump.

She waved her arms.

She laughed and called out.

She turned to Captain Clark and sucked her fingers.

This showed that these Indians were her own people.

She ran ahead to meet them.

After a time a woman from the Indians ran out to meet Sacajawea.

When they came together, they put their arms around each other.

They danced together.

They cried together.

This woman had been Sacajawea's friend from the time when they were

babies.

She had been taken East by the same Indians that took Sacajawea.

On the way East she got away from these Indians.

She found her way home.

She had been afraid she would never see Sacajawea again.

Now they were happy to meet.

They danced and sang and cried and laughed with their arms around each

other.

broth er sent tied

sell shells

The Bird-Woman of the Lewis and Clark Expedition · 第 27 / 51 题