@section 2 {day}
@section 3 {au}
  Clark
@section 3 {dt}
  November 10, 1805
@section 3 {txc}
  November 10th Sunday 1805 rained verry hard the greater part of the last 
  night & Continus this morning, the wind has layed and the Swells are 
  fallen. we loaded our Canoes and proceeded on, passed a Deep Bay on the 
  Stard# Side I Call  ¿¿  The wind rose from the N W# and the Swells became 
  So high, we were Compelled to return about 2 miles to a place where we 
  Could unld. our Canoes, which was in a Small Bay on Driftwood, on which we 
  had also to make our fires to dry our Selves as well as we could the Shore 
  being either a Clift of Purpendicular rocks or Steep assents to the hight 
  of 4 or 500 feet, we continued on this drift wood untill about 3 oClock 
  when the evening appearing favourable we loaded & Set out in hopes to 
  turn the Point below and get into a better harber, but finding the waves 
  & Swells continue to rage with great fury below, we got a Safe place 
  for our Stores & a much beter one for the Canoes to lie and formed a 
  Campment on Drift logs in the Same little Bay under a high hill at the 
  enterence of a Small drean which we found verry convt# on account of its 
  water, as that of the river is Brackish ¬ The logs on which we lie is 
  all on flote every high tide ¬ The rain Continud all day ¬ we are 
  all wet, also our beding and many other articles. we are all employed 
  untill late drying our bedding. nothing to eate but Pounded fish 
  =