John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott

Capitolo 93

To the closing of the months in summer on which the appointment has been broken, and everybody
parties sprinkled;  the dealers in their houses, inside the enclosures of
civilization and the hunters of skins to the wild wild region. Kit Carson connected
a border of party to the superior waters of the river of Yellowstone. This is a
great brook with many tributary people among everybody of what they take their increase
the oriental ravines of the Rocky mountains, pouring their united flood
in the Missouri to Strong William. Waters give of head of the river, to
the point where it enters the Missouri, there is a distance of five or you are
one hundred miles, of perhaps as wild a country as you/he/she can be found on this
continent.

Here, among these uneven parades the mountaineers put their traps. But
they didn't take beaver. They struck then through the country in a southeast,
direction, a distance of one or two hundred miles, to the Great river of Horn,
another great tributary people of the Yellowstone. Here they was again
without success. They traveled then toward west, many one hundred miles, to that that
you/he/she has called the Three Forks of the river of Missouri. Here they put again
their traps in vain. Our disappointed but hunters of skins of persistent they turned them
south of footsteps, and approximately having travelled two hundred miles, passing
through one of the parades of the Rocky mountains, they reached the head
waters of the Great river of Snake. This is a great brook of the six hundred,
miles in length in which it pours his/her flood through the river of Columbia the
Pacific ocean.

Here Kit Carson met a Mr. McCoy, previously a dealer in the job of
the Hudson Baia Society, but what time on an excursion of harness was out. With
his/her companions' approval, Kit Carson and five others withdrew from
the greatest party to connect their fortunes with the Mr. McCoy. A gossip had
he/she contacted them that the abundance of beaver would have been found to a distance of
approximately one hundred and fifty miles, on the river of Mary since he/she called the