Duty And To Honor The Yellow Cab Company In San Francisco, California For Getting Me Home Safely A Long Time Ago. The Rain Was Driving Down So Hard That Night Which Is Rare In The City However Yellow Cab Company Made The Safe Way By Being So Familiar With The City Streets That To This Day I Still Pause At The Intersection Where Tower Records Used To Be Down In Fisherman's Wharf!! Thanks A Bunch And I Never Even Had To Use That Name That Marks A Brae`d!!!

Alliin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Alliin

Names
IUPAC name (2R)-2-amino-3-[(S)-prop-2-enylsulfinyl]propanoic acid
Other names 3-(2-Propenylsulfinyl)alanine (S)-3-(2-Propenylsulfinyl)-L-alanine 3-((S)-Allylsulfinyl)-L-alanine S-Allyl-L-cysteine sulfoxide
Identifiers
CAS Number	556-27-4
ChEMBL	ChEMBL464166
ChemSpider	7850537
Jmol 3D model	Interactive image Interactive image
InChI[show]
SMILES[show]
Properties
Chemical formula	C6H11NO3S
Molar mass	177.22 g/mol
Appearance	White to off white crystalline powder
Melting point	163–165 °C (325–329 °F)
Solubility in water	Soluble
Hazards
Safety data sheet	External MSDS
NFPA 704	1 1 0
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
verify (what is  ?)
Infobox references

Alliin /ˈæli.ɪn/ is a sulfoxide that is a natural constituent of fresh garlic.^[1] It is a derivative of the amino acid cysteine. When fresh garlic is chopped or crushed, the enzyme alliinase converts alliin into allicin, which is responsible for the aroma of fresh garlic. Garlic has been used since antiquity as a therapeutic remedy for certain conditions now associated with oxygen toxicity, and, when this was investigated, garlic did indeed show strong antioxidant and hydroxyl radical-scavenging properties, it is presumed owing to the alliin contained within.^[2]

Alliin has been found to affect immune responses in blood.^[3]

Alliin was the first natural product found to have both carbon- and sulfur-centered stereochemistry.^[4]

Chemical synthesis[edit]

The first reported synthesis, by Stoll and Seebeck in 1951,^[5] begins the alkylation of L-cysteine with allyl bromide to form deoxyalliin. Oxidation of this sulfide with hydrogen peroxide gives both diastereomers of L-alliin, differing in the orientation of the oxygen atom on the sulfur stereocenter.

A newer route, reported by Koch and Keusgen in 1998,^[6] allows stereospecific oxidation using conditions similar to the Sharpless asymmetric epoxidation. The chiral catalyst is produced from diethyl tartrate and titanium isopropoxide

Role X ?? No, As That Would Only Be A Tar^Get!!

by the author of this video a special share to make a choice or know won:

Uploaded on Dec 16, 2008

This is for a contest I'm in. I wrote this poem a long time ago, when all I could think about was horses...and ponies. I'd sit by my window thinking all the time about what my horse would be someday. So this is what I wrote. Looking back I thought this would make a beautiful vid...becuase it came from a heart longing for that friendship.

POEM:
He teaches our souls to fly,
to soar over our tribulations.
Why is it we love these creatures?
Maybe it's the silence
the peace.
We're no longer judged
The world may be watching
But here
on MY horse
We know nothing else
but the wind
the sky...
Our minds work as one.
We speak to each other.
We hear nothing else
but the thunder of hooves
leading a path to a victory
far more than gold could ever buy.
Because a friend
means more than life itself.
By Megan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xgmspk-ZAcw

Note to Self: This post was written on my google blog 'The Secret of the Universe is Choice; Know Decision by I, Karen Anastasia Placek and held in draft until 'Published June 27th, 2016'. At and for my reference to the many more posts in 'the hold' google time stamp on my acer laptop computer running Windows to say the time is 

11:59 AM to date and state Published Now. Original and free write done by I on May 31st, 2016.

Awe the find from a vocal notes say from home to hat day of memory on court,

these places that all deny in exist I treasure to my core of existence within my sake,

to this world of just a lisping method of bounce the grid to land a bale I process,

should the continual ripping apart of ancient sites take to the roar,

the advancement of Catholic too Christian and their study of not principle of ground planets belief measures,

should the religion be on the case library of in cycle on encyclopedia growth to the Stars,

than what call.len Terms is just the file for the Feather of flight to Energy and Field.

Be of the candor and that is Virtue to the Cause less the cycle of Explanation,

I have found that being of wonder to the existence of life itself is a Bravo,

for you it may be the Times,

in the Ages its just what it is to the Human Being,

for the base its ground for the bird it is an air.awe,

for the in bee scene its just that speak to talk.key,

for should the found a sake on the actual of know before the persons introduced its just a knows,

but why would that come to be as fashion of address,

as that is in usual called an introduction to say that path of concert on the scars??,

or is the line to be the road to prose??

Either direction people have said that the system is a Solar comprehension to Named nouns,

the gather or the spread to the nair,

brilliance on the skies galaxy at a universe.sole seen,

what is the luck on that lasting lathe each evening on the stark staples of life in the cuddles of lanes,

for I it says that earth is of gravity,

people are of whatever the fashion of the day is to provisional plates,

and then on that taste is the baste of the do not knows to the invasion of privacy on the act itself.

Sioux.Is Canal?? Or Suez Canal Or Just Zeus Can.NAL Off Or Of Port Said??

Note to Self: This post was originally copied and posted on my google blog 'The Secret of the Universe is Choice; Know Decision by I, Karen Anastasia Placek and held  drafted within the google holdings on this blog on the 2nd of June, 2016.  'Published June 27th, 2016'. At and for my reference to the many more posts in 'the hold' google time stamp on my acer laptop computer running Windows to say the time is 

11:33 AM to date and state Published Now!!

[tpora=yr 4[A 00HC 25P 35[A/} 2

http://www.ameriwater.com/products/healthcare/sterile-processing-water/30-gph/

WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS FOR CENTRAL STERILE PROCESSING

For Applications Requiring Up To 30 Gallons Per Hour

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• Prefiltration for sediment removal
• Reverse osmosis unit purifies your water
• Anti-scalant feed reduces hard water scale on RO
• Controller with conductivity feed and product water
• Simple disinfection cycle
• Storage tank with sealed lid and distribution pump ensures continuous pure water for your systems
• Optional deionizer polisher includes a 200,000 ohm-cm monitor and alarm
• Low feed pressure system shutdown / alarm
• High conductivity alarm
• Storage tank empty pump shutdown

GALLONS PER HOUR (GPH)	DEIONIZER	PUMP	TANK SIZE (GALS)	MODEL	DIMENSIONS
Up to 20* / 30**	Yes	Std	55	00HC-2045	62x30x62
		High Flow		00HC-2050
	No	Std		00HC-2015	50x30x62
		High Flow		00HC-2019
* Gallons per hour are listed at 60% of the rated capacity due to variables such as feed pressure, feed water quality, and temperature. ** By adding the blend valve (00HC-5001) the feed inlet water temperature is maintained at 77F, which increases the RO product output.

Pattern Steel In A Forge^Is Lapped To The Drink Of Human Blatant On Patent Plain!!!

Note to Self: This post was originally copied and posted on my google blog 'The Secret of the Universe is Choice; Know Decision by I, Karen Anastasia Placek and held  drafted within the google holdings on this blog on the 8th of June, 2016.  'Published June 27th, 2016'. At and for my reference to the many more posts in 'the hold' google time stamp on my acer laptop computer running Windows to say the time is 

11:29 AM to date and state Published Now!!

Crewel embroidery

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Crewel" redirects here. For the novel by Gennifer Albin, see Crewel (novel).

Fanciful leaf in crewelwork, detail of acurtain, English, c. 1696. Victoria and Albert Museum T.166-1961.

Crewel embroidery, or Crewelwork, is a type of surface embroidery using wool. A wide variety of different embroidery stitches are used to follow a design outline applied to the fabric. The technique is at least a thousand years old.

The origin of the word crewel is unknown but is thought to come from an ancient word describing the curl in the staple, the single hair of the wool. Crewel wool has a long staple; it is fine and can be strongly twisted. Modern crewel wool is a fine, 2-ply or 1-ply yarn available in many different colours.

Contents

  [hide] 

• 1Description of the technique
• 2See also
• 3References
• 4External links

Description of the technique[edit]

The crewel technique is not a counted-thread embroidery (like canvas work), but a style of free embroidery. Crewelwork had its heyday in Britain in the 17th century, but has come in and out of fashion several times since then. Traditionally, crewel embroidery is done on tightly woven linen twill, though more recently, other fabrics like Matka silk, cottonvelvet, rayon velvet, silk organza, net fabric and also jute have been used. A firm fabric is required to support the weight of the stitching. It is best to use a crewel needle to execute the stitches as a needle with a wide body, large eye and a sharp point is required.

The outlines of the design to be worked are often screen printed onto the fabric or can be transferred to plain fabric using modern transfer pens, containing water-soluble ink or air-soluble ink, using a lightbox and a permanent pen, or iron-on designs applied using transfer sheets. The old-fashioned "pinprick and chalk" or "prick and pounce" methods also work well. The prick and pounce method involves transferring the design outlines - printed on paper - by pricking the outline with a needle to produce perforations along the lines. Powdered chalk or pounce material is then forced through the holes onto the fabric using a felt pad or stipple brush in order to replicate the design on the material.

Designs range from the traditional to more contemporary patterns. Traditional design styles are often referred to as Jacobean embroidery featuring highly stylized floral and animal designs with flowing vines and leaves.

Many different embroidery stitches are used in crewelwork to create a textured and colourful effect. Unlike silk or cotton embroidery threads, crewel wool is thicker and creates a raised, dimensional feel to the work. Some of the techniques and stitches include:

• Outlining stitches such as stem stitch, chain stitch and split stitch
• Satin stitches to create flat, filled areas within a design
• Couched stitches, where one thread is laid on the surface of the fabric and another thread is used to tie it down. Couching is often used to create a trellis effect within an area of the design.
• Seed stitches, applied randomly in an area to give a lightly shaded effect
• French knots are commonly used in floral and fruit motifs for additional texture
• Laid and Couched Work
• Long and Short "soft shading"

Crewel embroidery was, in the past, embroidered to create elaborate and expensive bed hangings and curtains. Now it is most often used to decorate cushions, curtains, clothing and wall hangings. Recently several other items such as lamp shades and handbags have been added.

Unlike canvas work, crewel embroidery requires the use of an embroidery hoop or frame on which the material is stretched taut and secured prior to stitching. This ensures an even amount of tension in the stitches, so that designs do not become distorted. Depending on the size of the finished piece, crewelwork is generally executed with a small portable hoop up to large free standing frames (also known as slates).

Stock Pay.Per II Of Ore Off Port Said??

Note to Self: This post was originally copied and posted on my google blog 'The Secret of the Universe is Choice; Know Decision by I, Karen Anastasia Placek and held  drafted within the google holdings on this blog on the 2nd of June, 2016.  'Published June 27th, 2016'. At and for my reference to the many more posts in 'the hold' google time stamp on my acer laptop computer running Windows to say the time is 

11:19 AM to date and state Published Now!!

http://digital.library.okstate.edu/kappler/vol2/treaties/osa0878.htm

INDIAN AFFAIRS: LAWS AND TREATIES

Vol. II, Treaties    

Compiled and edited by Charles J. Kappler. Washington : Government Printing Office, 1904.

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Home | Disclaimer & Usage | Table of Contents | Index

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TREATY WITH THE OSAGE, 1865.
Sept. 29, 1865. | 14 Stat., 687. | Ratified June 26, 1866. | Proclaimed, Jan. 21, 1867.

Page Images: 878 | 879 | 880 | 881 | 882 | 883

Margin Notes
Sale of lands to the United States.
Boundaries.
Proviso.
Payment for lands purchased, and in what.
Lands to be surveyed and sold.
Proceeds.
Cession of other lands to the United States to be held in trust.
Proceeds of the sale thereof; how to be executed.
Proviso.
School fund.
One section granted to John Shoenmaker, in trust, and with privileges, etc.
Certain loyal persons, heads of families, etc., may buy a quarter section each at, etc.
James N. Coffey and A. B. Canville to be paid their claims.
Proviso.
Heirs of Charles Mograin may select a section of land, etc.
$500 to be paid to the chiefs annually.
One section of land to be selected, etc., for purposes of education.
Proviso.
Patents to issue to Darius Rogers for 160 acres, and he may purchase other land at, etc.
Dependence on the United States acknowledged.
Right of way through reservations for high ways and railroads.
Indians to remove from cede lands, etc.
United States to advance expenses of survey and sale; to be reimbursed.
Patents to issue to half-breeds for 80 acres, including their improvements.
Heirs of Joseph Swiss.
Osage may unite with other Indians, and receive portion of annuities.
If Indians remove from Kansas, their diminished reservation to be sold, and proceeds, how applied.
Rejection of some articles not to affect others, etc.

Page 878

Articles of treaty and convention, made and concluded at Canville Trading Post, Osage Nation, within the boundary of the State of Kansas, on the twenty-ninth day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, by and between D. N. Cooley, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and Elijah Sells, superintendent of Indian Affairs for the southern superintendency, commissioners on the part of the United States, and the chiefs of the tribe of Great and Little Osage Indians, the said chiefs being duly authorized to negotiate and treat by said tribes.

ARTICLE 1.

The tribe of the Great and Little Osage Indians, having now more lands than are necessary for their occupation, and all payments from the Government to them under former treaties having ceased, leaving them greatly impoverished, and being desirous of improving their condition by disposing of their surplus lands, do hereby grant and sell to the United States the lands contained within the following boundaries, that is to say: Beginning at the southeast corner of their present reservation, and running thence north with the eastern boundary thereof fifty miles to the northeast corner; thence west with the northern line thirty miles; thence south fifty miles, to the southern boundary of said reservation; and thence east with said southern boundary to the place of beginning: Provided, That the western boundary of said land herein ceded shall not extend further westward than upon a line commencing at a point on the southern boundary of said Osage country one mile east of the place where the Verdigris River crosses the southern boundary of the State of Kansas. And, in consideration of the grant and sale to them of the above-described lands, the United States agree to pay the sum of three hundred thousand dollars, which sum shall be placed to the credit of said tribe of Indians in the Treasury of the United States, and interest thereon at the rate of five per centum per annum shall be paid to said tribes semi-annually, in money, clothing, provisions, or such articles of utility as the Secretary of the Interior may, from time to time, direct. Said lands shall be surveyed and sold, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, on the most advantageous terms, for cash, as public lands are surveyed and sold under existing laws, including any act granting lands to the State of Kansas in aid of the construction of a railroad through said lands; but no preemption claim or homestead settlement shall be recognized: and after re-imbursing the United States the cost of said survey and sale, and the said sum of three hundred thousand dollars placed to the credit of

Page 879

said Indians, the remaining proceeds of sales shall be placed in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the “civilization fund,” to be used, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for the education and civilization of Indian tribes residing within the limits of the United States.

ARTICLE 2.

The said tribe of Indians also hereby cede to the United States a tract of land twenty miles in width from north to south, off the north side of the remainder of their present reservation, and extending its entire length from east to west; which land is to be held in trust for said Indians, and to be surveyed and sold for their benefit under the direction of the Commissioner of the General Land-Office, at a price not less than one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, as other lands are surveyed and sold, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior shall from time to time prescribe. The proceeds of such sales, as they accrue, after deducting all expenses incident to the proper execution of the trust, shall be placed in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of said tribe of Indians; and the interest thereon, at the rate of five per centum per annum, shall be expended annually for building houses, purchasing agricultural implements and stock animals, and for the employment of a physician and mechanics, and for providing such other necessary aid as will enable said Indians to commence agricultural pursuits under favorable circumstances: Provided, That twenty-five per centum of the net proceeds arising from the sale of said trust lands, until said percentage shall amount to the sum of eighty thousand dollars, shall be placed to the credit of the school fund of said Indians; and the interest thereon, at the rate of five per centum per annum, shall be expended semi-annually for the boarding, clothing, and education of the children of said tribe.

ARTICLE 3.

The Osage Indians, being sensible of the great benefits they have received from the Catholic mission, situate in that portion of their reservation herein granted and sold to the United States, do hereby stipulate that one section of said land, to be selected by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs so as to include the improvements of said mission, shall be granted in fee-simple to John Shoenmaker, in trust, for the use and benefit of the society sustaining said mission, with the privilege to said Shoenmaker, on the payment of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, of selecting and purchasing two sections of land adjoining the section above granted; the said selection to be held in trust for said society, and to be selected in legal subdivisions of surveys, and subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior.

ARTICLE 4.

All loyal persons, being heads of families and citizens of the United States, or members of any tribe at peace with the United States, having made settlements and improvements as provided by the pre-emption laws of the United States, and now residing on the lands provided to be sold by the United States, in trust for said tribe, as well as upon the said lands herein granted and sold to the United States, shall have the privilege, at any time within one year after the ratification of this treaty, of buying a quarter section each, at one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre; such quarter section to be selected according to the legal subdivisions of surveys, and to include, as far as practicable, the improvements of the settler.

ARTICLE 5.

The Osages being desirous of paying their just debts to James N. Coffey and A. B. Canville, for advances in provisions, clothing, and other necessaries of life, hereby agree that the superintendent of Indian affairs for the southern superintendency and the agent of the tribe shall examine all claims against said tribe, and submit the same to the tribe for approval or disapproval, and report the same to the Secretary of the Interior, with the proofs in each case, for his concurrence or rejection; and the Secretary may issue to the claimants

Page 880

scrip for the claims thus allowed, which shall be receivable as cash in payment for any of the lands sold in trust for said tribe: Provided, The aggregate amount thus allowed by the Secretary of the Interior shall not exceed five thousand dollars.

ARTICLE 6.

In consideration of the long and faithful services rendered by Charles Mograin, one of the principal chiefs of the Great Osages, to the people, and in consideration of improvements made and owned by him on the land by this treaty sold to the United States, and in lieu of the provision made in article fourteen for the half-breed Indians, the heirs of the said Charles Mograin, dec[ease]d, may select one section of land, including his improvements, from the north half of said land, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, and upon his approval of such selection it shall be patented to the heirs of the said Mograin, dec[ease]d, in fee-simple.

ARTICLE 7.

It is agreed between the parties hereto that the sum of five hundred dollars shall be set apart each year from the moneys of said tribe, and paid by the agent to the chiefs.

ARTICLE 8.

The Osage Indians being anxious that a school should be established in their new home, at their request it is agreed and provided that John Shoenmaker may select one section of land within their diminished reservation, and upon the approval of such selection by the Secretary of the Interior, such section of land shall be set apart to the said Shoenmaker and his successors, upon condition that the same shall be used, improved, and occupied for the support and education of the children of said Indians during the occupancy of said reservation by said tribe: Provided, That said lands shall not be patented, and upon the discontinuance of said school shall revert to said tribe and to the United States as other Indian lands.

ARTICLE 9.

It is further agreed that, in consideration of the services of Darius Rogers to the Osage Indians, a patent shall be issued to him for one hundred and sixty acres of land, to include his mill and improvements, on paying one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre; and said Rogers shall also have the privilege of purchasing, at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, one quarter section of land adjoining the tract above mentioned, which shall be patented to him in like manner; said lands to be selected subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior.

ARTICLE 10.

The Osages acknowledge their dependence on the Government of the United States, and invoke its protection and care; they desire peace, and promise to abstain from war, and commit no depredations on either citizens or Indians; and they further agree to use their best efforts to suppress the introduction and use of ardent spirits in their country.

ARTICLE 11.

It is agreed that all roads and highways laid out by the State or General Government shall have right of way through the remaining lands of said Indians, on the same terms as are provided by law, when made through lands of citizens of the United States; and railroad companies, when the lines of their roads necessarily pass through the lands of said Indians, shall have right of way upon the payment of fair compensation therefor.

ARTICLE 12.

Within six months after the ratification of this treaty the Osage Indians shall remove from the lands sold and ceded in trust, and settle upon their diminished reservation.

ARTICLE 13.

The Osage Indians having no annuities from which it is possible for them to pay any of the expenses of carrying this treaty into effect, it is agreed that the United States shall appropriate twenty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of defraying the expense of survey and sale of the lands hereby ceded in trust, which amount so expended shall be re-imbursed to the

Page 881

Treasury of the United States from the proceeds of the first sales of said lands.

ARTICLE 14.

The half-breeds of the Osage tribe of Indians, not to exceed twenty-five in number, who have improvements on the north half of the lands sold to the United States, shall have a patent issued to them, in fee-simple, for eighty acres each, to include, as far as practicable, their improvements, said half-breeds to be designated by the chiefs and head-men of the tribe; and the heirs of Joseph Swiss, a half-breed, and a former interpreter of said tribe, shall, in lieu of the above provision, receive a title, in fee-simple, to a half section of land, including his house and improvements, if practicable, and also to a half section of the trust lands; all of said lands to be selected by the parties, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior.

ARTICLE 15.

It is also agreed by the United States that said Osage Indians may unite with any tribe of Indians at peace with the United States, residing in said Indian Territory, and thence afterwards receive an equitable proportion, according to their numbers, of all moneys, annuities, or property payable by the United States to said Indian tribe with which the agreement may be made; and in turn granting to said Indians, in proportion to their numbers, an equitable proportion of all moneys, annuities, and property payable by the United States to said Osages.

ARTICLE 16.

It is also agreed by said contracting parties, that if said Indians should agree to remove from the State of Kansas, and settle on lands to be provided for them by the United States in the Indian Territory on such terms as may be agreed on between the United States and the Indian tribes now residing in said Territory or any of them, then the diminished reservation shall be disposed of by the United States in the same manner and for the same purposes as hereinbefore provided in relation to said trust lands, except that 50 per cent. of the proceeds of the sale of said diminished reserve may be used by the United States in the purchase of lands for a suitable home for said Indians in said Indian Territory.

ARTICLE 17.

Should the Senate reject or amend any of the above articles, such rejection or amendment shall not affect the other provisions of this treaty, but the same shall go into effect when ratified by the Senate and approved by the President.

D. N. Cooley, Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Elijah Sells, Superintendent Indian Affairs Southern Superintendency, and Commissioner.

Me-tso-shin-ca, (Little Bear.) his x mark, Chief Little Osages.

No-pa-wah-la, his x mark, Second Chief to Little Bear.

Pa-tha-hun-kah, his x mark, Little Chief L. B. Band.

White Hair, his x mark, Principal Chief Osage Nation.

Ta-wah-she-he, his x mark, Chief Big Hill Band.

Beaver, his x mark, Second Chief White Hair's Band.

Clermont, his x mark, Chief Clermont Band.

O-po-ton-koh, his x mark.

Wa-she-pe-she, his x mark, Little Chief W. H. Band.

Page 882

Witnesses:

Ma-sho-hun-ca, counsellor Little Bear Band, his x mark.

Wa-sha-pa-wa-ta-ne-ca, his x mark.

Wa-du-ha-ka, his x mark.

Shin-ka-wa-ta-ne-kah, his x mark.

She-weh-teh, his x mark.

Gra-ma, his x mark.

Hu-la-wah-sho-sha, his x mark.

Na-ta-ton-ca-wa-ki, his x mark.

Num-pa-wah-cu, his x mark.

Ha-ska-mon-ne, his x mark.

Attest:

G. C. Snow, U. S. Neosho Indian agent.

Milton W. Reynolds, acting clerk.

Theodore C. Wilson, phonographic reporter.

Alexander Beyett, interpreter Osage Nation.

Witnesses, Little Bear's Band:

Ka-wah-ho-tza, his x mark.

O-ke-pa-hola, his x mark.

Me-he-tha, his x mark.

White Hair's band of witnesses:

Shin-ka-wa-sha, councillor of White Hair's, his x mark.

Wa-sha-wa, his x mark.

Ka-he-ka-stza-jeh, his x mark.

Ka-he-ka-wa-shin-pe-she, his x mark.

Saw-pe-ka-la, his x mark.

Wa-tza-shim-ka, his x mark.

Wa-no-pa-she, his x mark.

Shin-be-ka-shi, his x mark.

Ne-koo-le-blo, his x mark.

O-ke-pa-ka-loh, his x mark.

Ke-nu-in-ca, his x mark.

Pa-su-mo-na, his x mark.

We the undersigned, chiefs and headmen of the Clermont and Black Dog Band of the Great Osage nation, in council at Fort Smith, Ark., have had the foregoing treaty read and explained in full by our interpreter, L. P. Chouteau, and fully approve the provisions of said treaty made by our brothers the Osages, and by this signing make it our act and deed.

Clermont, chief of Clermont Band, his x mark.

Palley, second chief of Clermont Band, his x mark.

Hah-ti-in-gah, (Dry Feather,) counsellor, his x mark.

Kah-ha-che-la-ton, brave, his x mark.

Do-tah-cah-she, brave, his x mark.

Black Dog, chief Black Dog Band, his x mark.

William Penn, second chief Black Dog Band, his x mark.

Broke Arm, counsellor, his x mark.

Ne-kah-ke-pon-nah, brave, his x mark.

Ne-kah-gah-hee, brave, his x mark.

Witnesses:

Wah-skon-mon-ney, his x mark.

Wah-kon-che-la, his x mark.

Wah-sha-sha-wah-ti-in-gah, his x mark.

Pah-cha-hun-gah, his x mark.

Long Bow, his x mark.

Page 883

Wah-she-wah-la, his x mark.

War Eagle, his x mark.

Pon-hon-gle-gah-ton, his x mark.

Sun Down, his x mark.

Ton-won-ge-hi, his x mark.

Wah-cha-o-nau-she, his x mark.

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