Answer:
In the journey:
Here we are, me and Clark have been exploring this land for for 2 years now, and it has been an exciting adventure for us. We are here not alone, but with our group of 33 people. We want to reach the Pacific soon, but we are still a long way there. We have with us a kind Shoshone Native American woman named Sacagawea who is accompanied with us to help us through our expedition. We were about to be attack by the Native Americans, when Sacagawea told the tribe that we were not here to harm them, but to explore. They invited us in, and we had a good time learning about the them, and the animals in this land. This has turned out to be better than I expected.
Explanation:
It's May 14, 1804. I'm departing from Camp Dubois with U.S. Army volunteers, there are about 29 volunteers total, and we're all under the command of Captain Meriwether Lewis and Second Lieutenant William Clark. The goals of this expedition vary, though I do believe the primary objective is to create an American appearance in the west before other world powers attempt to take it. As a secondary target, we’re going to study the area's plants and geography. As of now, we're heading off to explore the Missouri River to figure out how it relates and communicates with the Pacific Ocean. I fear we may encounter Indians, however, Captain Lewis is familiar with Indian manners if we do stumble upon such a task. Due to the expertise of Captain Lewis and Second Lieutenant William Clark, I believe this expedition will be successful.
