.MTAxOA.NjczODI: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>RStowe
No edit summary
imported>RStowe
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
very scarce after [[strikethrough]] remaining [[/strikethrough]] ^[passing]. Three days continually on the hunt to procure [[strikethrough]] the necessaried [[/strikethrough]] ^[food for the expedition. We found] we had only killed three deer, the skins of which we [[strikethrough]] made into [[/strikethrough]] took off in such a manner as to make [[strikethrough]] water [[/strikethrough]] tanks for the purpose of carrying water. We then started on our expedition in the best of spirits, having heard from the Indianns that the streams of the Valley to which we were going were full of Beaver. But ^[that] the [[strikethrough]] country [[/strikethrough]] over which we were ^[first] to travel was verry [[sic]] barren and that we would suffer very much, for want of water. The truth of which ^[statement] we ^[were] very soon ^[to] know. The first four days march was over a country, sandy, burned up and ^[utterly dry] [[strikethrough]] not a drop of water [[/strikethrough]]. [[strikethrough]] We [?] [[/strikethrough]] ^[Each night we] received a small quantity of water from the tank which we had been [[strikethrough]] fortunate to have[[/strikethrough]] ^[wise enough to bring them] along. A guard was then placed over [[strikethrough]] the tank [[/strikethrough]] to prohibit any one from making use of more than his [[own?]] allowance ^[of this precious fluid]. After four days travel we ^[fortunately] found ^[more] water before we reached [[strikethrough]] the water [[/strikethrough]] ^[it] the pack mules were strung along the road for several miles. They [[strikethrough]] having [[/strikethrough]] smelt [[strikethrough]] the water [[/strikethrough]] ^[it] long before we had any hopes of finding [[strikethrough]] any [[/strikethrough]] ^[it] and [[strikethrough]] than each arrival [[/strikethrough]] made the best of use of the ^[little] strength ^[that was] left. Them, after their severe sufferings to reach [[strikethrough]] the water [[/strikethrough]] ^[it] as soon as [[strikethrough]] they could [[/strikethrough]] ^[possible]. We remained ^[near the river for] two days, it would have been impracticable to [[strikethrough]] to [[/strikethrough]] the men and animals ^[the] rest which they so much required.
very scarce after [[strikethrough]] remaining [[/strikethrough]] ^[passing]. Three days continually on the hunt to procure [[strikethrough]] the necessaried [[/strikethrough]] ^[food for the expedition. We found] we had only killed three deer, the skins of which we [[strikethrough]] made into [[/strikethrough]] took off in such a manner as to make [[strikethrough]] water [[/strikethrough]] tanks for the purpose of carrying water. We then started on our expedition in the best of spirits, having heard from the Indians that the streams of the Valley to which we were going were full of Beaver. But ^[that] the [[strikethrough]] country [[/strikethrough]] over which we were ^[first] to travel was verry [[sic]] barren and that we would suffer very much, for want of water. The truth of which ^[statement] we ^[were] very soon ^[to] know. The first four days march was over a country, sandy, burned up and ^[utterly dry] [[strikethrough]] not a drop of water [[/strikethrough]]. [[strikethrough]] We [?] [[/strikethrough]] ^[Each night we] received a small quantity of water from the tank which we had been [[strikethrough]] fortunate to have[[/strikethrough]] ^[wise enough to bring them] along. A guard was then placed over [[strikethrough]] the tank [[/strikethrough]] to prohibit any one from making use of more than his [[own?]] allowance ^[of this precious fluid]. After four days travel we ^[fortunately] found ^[more] water before we reached [[strikethrough]] the water [[/strikethrough]] ^[it] the pack mules were strung along the road for several miles. They [[strikethrough]] having [[/strikethrough]] smelt [[strikethrough]] the water [[/strikethrough]] ^[it] long before we had any hopes of finding [[strikethrough]] any [[/strikethrough]] ^[it] and [[strikethrough]] than each arrival [[/strikethrough]] made the best of use of the ^[little] strength ^[that was] left. Them, after their severe sufferings to reach [[strikethrough]] the water [[/strikethrough]] ^[it] as soon as [[strikethrough]] they could [[/strikethrough]] ^[possible]. We remained ^[near the river for] two days, it would have been impracticable to [[strikethrough]] to [[/strikethrough]] the men and animals ^[the] rest which they so much required.
After [[strikethrough]] remaining [[/strikethrough]] two days [[strikethrough]] encamped [[/strikethrough]] ^[of repose] we started on our expedition and [[strikethrough]] for four days [[/strikethrough]] travelled
After [[strikethrough]] remaining [[/strikethrough]] two days [[strikethrough]] encamped [[/strikethrough]] ^[of repose] we started on our expedition and [[strikethrough]] for four days [[/strikethrough]] travelled

Latest revision as of 02:39, 10 September 2018

very scarce after strikethrough remaining /strikethrough ^[passing]. Three days continually on the hunt to procure strikethrough the necessaried /strikethrough ^[food for the expedition. We found] we had only killed three deer, the skins of which we strikethrough made into /strikethrough took off in such a manner as to make strikethrough water /strikethrough tanks for the purpose of carrying water. We then started on our expedition in the best of spirits, having heard from the Indians that the streams of the Valley to which we were going were full of Beaver. But ^[that] the strikethrough country /strikethrough over which we were ^[first] to travel was verry sic barren and that we would suffer very much, for want of water. The truth of which ^[statement] we ^[were] very soon ^[to] know. The first four days march was over a country, sandy, burned up and ^[utterly dry] strikethrough not a drop of water /strikethrough. strikethrough We [?] /strikethrough ^[Each night we] received a small quantity of water from the tank which we had been strikethrough fortunate to have/strikethrough ^[wise enough to bring them] along. A guard was then placed over strikethrough the tank /strikethrough to prohibit any one from making use of more than his own? allowance ^[of this precious fluid]. After four days travel we ^[fortunately] found ^[more] water before we reached strikethrough the water /strikethrough ^[it] the pack mules were strung along the road for several miles. They strikethrough having /strikethrough smelt strikethrough the water /strikethrough ^[it] long before we had any hopes of finding strikethrough any /strikethrough ^[it] and strikethrough than each arrival /strikethrough made the best of use of the ^[little] strength ^[that was] left. Them, after their severe sufferings to reach strikethrough the water /strikethrough ^[it] as soon as strikethrough they could /strikethrough ^[possible]. We remained ^[near the river for] two days, it would have been impracticable to strikethrough to /strikethrough the men and animals ^[the] rest which they so much required. After strikethrough remaining /strikethrough two days strikethrough encamped /strikethrough ^[of repose] we started on our expedition and strikethrough for four days /strikethrough travelled