@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 last night 
  and continues this morning. the wind has luled and the waves are not high; 
  we loaded our canoes and proceeded on passed Several Small and deep nitch 
  on the Stard# Side, we proceeded on about 10 miles Saw great numbers of 
  Sea Guls, the wind rose from the N# W# and the waves became So high that 
  we were compelled to return about 2 miles to a place we Could unload our 
  Canoes, which we did in a Small nitch at the mouth of a Small run on a 
  pile of drift logs where we Continued untill low water, when the river 
  appeared calm we loaded and Set out; but was obliged to return finding the 
  waves too high for our Canoes to ride, we again unloaded the Canoes, and 
  Stoed the loading on a rock above the tide water, and formed a camp on the 
  Drift Logs which appeared to be the only Situation we could find to lie, 
  the hills being either a perpendicular Clift, or Steep assent, riseing to 
  about 500 feet ¬ our Canoes we Secured as well as we could ¬ we 
  are all wet the rain haveing continued all day, our beding and maney other 
  articles, employ our Selves drying our blankets ¬  nothing to eate but dried 
  fish pounded which we brought from the falls. we made 10 miles today 
  =