@section 2 {day}
@section 3 {au}
  Clark
@section 3 {dt}
  May 19, 1805
@section 3 {txc}
  May 19th Sunday 1805 a verry cold night, the murckery Stood at 38 at 8 
  oClock this morning, a heavy dew which is the 2d I have Seen this Spring. 
  The fog (which was the first) was So thick this morning that we could not 
  Set out untill the Sun was about 2 hours up, at which time a Small breeze 
  Sprung up from the E# which Cleared off the fog & we proceeded on by 
  means of the Cord The hills are high & rugged the Countrey as 
  yesterday ¬ I walked on Shore with two men we killed a white or grey 
  bear; not withstanding that it was Shot through the heart it ran at it's 
  usial pace near a quarter of a mile before it fell. Capt Lewis's dog was 
  badly bitten by a wounded beaver and was near bleading to death. after 
  killing the Bear I continued my walk alone, & killed 3 Deer & a 
  Beaver; finding that the Perogues were below I assended the highest hill I 
  could See, from the top of which I Saw the mouth of M# Shell R & the 
  meanderings of the Missouri for a long distance. I also Saw a high 
  mountain in a westerley direction, bearing S# S W# about 40 or 50 miles 
  distant, in the evening the river was verry Crooked and much more rapid 
  & Containing more Sawyers than any which we have passed above the 
  River Platte Capt Lewis walked on Shore this after noon & killed an 
  Elk, Buck & a Beaver, I kiled three Deer at dinner, the hunters killed 
  three other Deer to day Several beaver also killed. We Camped on the Stard 
  Side in a bottom of Small Cotton wood 
  =