My fathr's I do not Speak verry well, I am a pore man and

My Fathr's. I was once a Chiefs boy now I am a man and a Chief of Some

note

My Fat hr's--I am glad you have made my old Chief a fine and a great

man, I have been a great warrier but now I here your words, I will

berry my hatchet and be at peace with all & go with my Great Chief to

see my great father.

My fath-s. When I was a young man I went to the Spaniards to see ther

fassion, I like you talk and will pursue you advice, Since you have

given me a meadal. I will tell you the talk of the Spaniards

My Father's.--I am glad my Grand father has sent you to the read people

on this river, and that he has given us a flag large and handsom the

Shade of which we can Sit under

My Fathr's.--We want one thing for our nation very much we have no

trader, and often in want of goods

My Fathers--I am glad as well as all around me to here your word, and

we open our ears, and I think our old Frend Mr. Durion can open the

ears of the other bands of Soux. but I fear those nations above will

not open their ears, and you cannot I fear open them

My Fathers. You tell us that you wish us to make peace with the Ottoes

& M. You have given 5 Medles I wish you to give 5 Kigz with them

The Journals of Lewis and Clark, 1804-1806 · 第 42 / 120 题