@section 2 {day}
@section 3 {au}
  Clark
@section 3 {dt}
  June 4, 1804
@section 3 {txc}
  June 4th Monday 1804 a fair day three men out on the right flank passed a 
  large Island on the St# Side Called Seeder Island, this Isd# has a great 
  Deel of Ceedar on it, passed a Small Creek at 1 ms# 15 yd# Wide which we 
  named Nightingale Creek from a Bird of that discription which Sang for us 
  all last night, and is the first of the Kind I ever heard. passed the 
  mouth of Seeder Creek at 7 ms# on the S# S# abt# 20 yds# Wide above Some 
  Small Isds# passed a Creek on the L# S# abt# 15 yds# wide. Mast Creek, 
  here the Sergt# at the helm run under a bending Tree & broke the mast, 
  Some delightful) Land, with a jentle assent about the Creek, well 
  timbered, Oake, Ash, walnut &c# &c# passed, wind N W# by W# passed 
  a Small Creek Called Zan Can C on the L# S; at this last point I got out 
  and walked on the L# Sd# thro a rush bottom for 1 Miles & a Short 
  Distance thro Nettles as high as my brest assended a hill of about 170 
  foot to a place where the french report that Lead ore has been found, I 
  saw no mineral of that description, Capt Lewis Camped imediately under 
  this hill, to wate which gave me Some time to examine the hill, on the top 
  is a moun of about 6 foot high and about 100 Acres of land which the large 
  timber is Dead in Decending about 50 foot a projecting lime Stone rock 
  under which is a Cave at one place in this projecting rocks I went on one 
  which Spured up and hung over the Water from the top of this rock I had a 
  prospect of the river for 20 or 30 ms# up, from the Cave which incumposed 
  the hill I decended by a Steep decent to the foot, a verry bad part of the 
  river opposit this hill, the river Continu to fall Slowly, our hunters 
  killed 7 Deer to day The land our hunters passed thro to day on the S# S# 
  was Verry fine the latter part of to day. the high land on the S# S# is 
  about 2d# rate 
  =