but he did not want to go till his child was well. He said Walker
was a great chief and President Young was a great chief and that wahat
he said was true and that he could not say anything wrong

Petetnet spoke and said they would be good and
not kill anybody mand not steal and that one could go alone and not
be killed and that there would be not blood in their path

Walker wished President Young to write a letter so
that he could show it to the people and let them know that we
were at peace so that there would be no difficulties with the people
President Young wrote one and Dr Sprague gave medicine to the
sick child and gave Walker directions how to deal with it and with
the others who were sick.

On parting with Walker and his tent he said
we now understood each other. That they were now to have all peace
so all could go on the road in peace and not be afraid; they
could not put in wheat and corn and one alone without somebody
killing them. He now wanted to have the road clear without
any blood in it. He wished for peace all the time.
President Young and Walker shook hands and then all the
company shook hands and the pipe of peace was smoked

Walker received his presents and killed a beef
for the Indians to have a feast. They also traded,—swaped
blankets for horses and bought two children who were prisoners

After we had made peace and got through
trading We left Walker's camp and rode to the Severe
Walker Gruspephene Squash-head with many others went with us
and we spent the night at the Severe. We made a raft
and crossed all our waggons over in one hour and 30 minutes
I spent all my leasure moments daily with Thomas Bullock
in keeping a history of the journey

Next day we reached Filmore City
a distance of 35 miles from the Severe and we had hail and
rain storms all day.

but he did not want to go till his child was well. He said Walker was a great chief and President Young was a great chief and that what he said was true and that he could not say anything wrong

Petetnet spoke and said they would be good and not kill anybodyand not steal and that one could go alone and not be killed and that there would be not blood in their path

Walker wished President Young to write a letter so that he could show it to the people and let them know that we were at peace so that there would be no difficulties with the people President Young wrote one and Dr Sprague gave medicine to the sick child and gave Walker directions how to deal with it and with the others who were sick.

On parting with Walker and his tent he said we now understood each other. That they were now to have all peace so all could go on the road in peace and not be afraid; they could not put in wheat and corn and one alone without somebody killing them. He now wanted to have the road clear without any blood in it. He wished for peace all the time. President Young and Walker shook hands and then all the company shook hands and the pipe of peace was smoked

Walker received his presents and killed a beef for the Indians to have a feast. They also traded,—swaped blankets for horses and bought two children who were prisoners

After we had made peace and got through trading We left Walker's camp and rode to the Severe Walker Grusephene Squash-head with many others went with us and we spent the night at the Severe. We made a raft and crossed all our waggons over in one hour and 30 minutes I spent all my leasure moments daily with Thomas Bullock in keeping a history of the journey

Next day we reached Filmore City a distance of 35 miles from the Severe and we had hail and rain storms all day.