88 



WIIKKi: TIIK SPORTSMAN LOVKS TO LIXdKR. 



do\yii can be rim on tlie paddle, but iioin,2: up canoes have 

 to be led all the way. From the ln\ii'h cliffs alono- the river 

 bank we could see the Indians in I lie valley Indow l)aUlinii' 

 with tlie I'usliinii waters anionic' the rocks. 



The Kineo Indian i>-ot reckless, and in endeavorini:; to 



Author's Tent, Where the Narrative Was Drafted. 



pole his canoe u])set it, and, ^^'ith the e.\cei)tion of some 

 salt p(U'k and ijrunes that were in the othcM- canoe, our 

 stock of ])rovisions mingled with the waters of the Horse- 

 race, to be seen no more. Yet with all his faults we loved 

 him still. He was the cook, and a good on(\ We have 

 eaten many a meal at swell restaurants alonji" upper Broad- 

 way that could not compare in the art of cooking with that 

 of the head of our culinary department — the gentleman 

 from Kineo. 



