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Contributed by American Museum of Natural History Library.
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Transcription
"General Account"
water proof, but it was far again to the
burn too. The enter room covered is upon
about 9' x 7". Then were no walls or attempt
to finish in the side of the building. Perhaps
this was not necessary because of the
protected bushy spot in which it was
built. In the middle of the room was
a well made fire place and what which
was stern finely shelled grasses, mixed
reeds. This bed him used as a sleeping
mat. The base or larger sticks laid
in the building, as in there, had been
cut with a blunt instrument such as a
stone axe. Along the trail there were
numerous all large fires. We found
a bundle of bark which had been used
to carry fire, the handle of a stone axe,
several gardeners leaves which had
been used for wrapping, a pig rib, portion
of a burnt young pig skeleton, a basket-like
bundle of juniper and grasses. The latter was
curious. Of bone a girls of little close to ground
which had been made some time ago. In this
little there were found several balls of green
green which had been recently added to the
moss. In the moss there were several broken
red arrow shafts, only one of which had
a point and that two small shafts of what
appeared to be a fishing arrow. The
trail over which we passed was well worn
apparently being on that has been in use
for many years and as continuous use.
The Indian foot prints in the trail belong
to people with relatively small feet. There
were also peighile tracks along the trail.
They seem apparently small animals accompanying
the persons.