into 4 rooms each. The second story had the same width alley running
through the building and the sides were divided into three rooms each, the
upper story was to be finished into one room or hall. The basement
story wall was three feet thick and the remainder of the building 2 feet
thick. At this time the cornish was on and a part of the roof
shingled.

All the way from Great Salt Lake City on our journey
to Fillmore we found nearly all the crops of wheat eaten up
by the grasshopers

We stayed at Filmore one night and on the morrow
we journeyed to Corn Creek which contained a settlement of Indians
of the Parvaosts ^Parvants^. David Kaanosh Tashobets was their
principal Chief

We stoped a short time with the Indians and
about a dozen of them with their chiefs mounted their horses and
rode with us on our journey. The Indians shot prarie dogs
and rabbits for their supper. They roasted the dogs a little and then
eat them entrails young ones and all. We camped at Cove^rn^ Creek
after a distance of 40 miles travel during the day.

Two days later we reached Parowan. Here
we met George A. Smith and visited his flouring mill which
was a good establishment

In the evening we held a meeting with the
people. President Young preached upon the law of consecration
and Wilford Woodruff reported it

The mail from California came in the
day previous and brought me a letter from Edward Partridge and
2 numbers of the "Mormon" published by John Taylor at
New York.

Next day we reached Cedar. I stoped with
brother Jonathan Pugmire and after dinner visited the ironworks
I was rejoiced to find them in full blast making good iron

into 4 rooms each. The second story had the same width alley running through the building and the sides were divided into three rooms each, the upper story was to be finished into one room or hall. The basement story wall was three feet thick and the remainder of the building 2 feet thick. At this time the cornish was on and a part of the roof shingled.

All the way from Great Salt Lake City on our journey to Fillmore we found nearly all the crops of wheat eaten up by the grasshopers

We stayed at Filmore one night and on the morrow we journeyed to Corn Creek which contained a settlement of Indians of the Parvants. David Kanosh Tashobets was their principal Chief

We stoped a short time with the Indians and about a dozen of them with their chiefs mounted their horses and rode with us on our journey. The Indians shot prarie dogs and rabbits for their supper. They roasted the dogs a little and then eat them entrails young ones and all. We camped at Corn Creek after a distance of 40 miles travel during the day.

Two days later we reached Parowan. Here we met George A. Smith and visited his flouring mill which was a good establishment

In the evening we held a meeting with the people. President Young preached upon the law of consecration and Wilford Woodruff reported it

The mail from California came in the day previous and brought me a letter from Edward Partridge and 2 numbers of the "Mormon" published by John Taylor at New York.

Next day we reached Cedar. I stoped with brother Jonathan Pugmire and after dinner visited the ironworks I was rejoiced to find them in full blast making good iron