Pem-e-see the one that flies his X mark WARRIORS AND BRAVES. Ma-ca-la-mich-i-ca-tak the Black Hawk his X mark Men-a-con the Seed his X mark Ka-ke-ka-mah all Fish his X mark Nee-peek Water his X mark A-sam-e-saw the one that flies too his X mark fast Pan-see-na-nee Paunceman his X mark Wa-wap-o-la-sa White Walker his X mark Wa-pa-qunt White Hare his X mark Ke-o-sa-tah Walker his X mark FOX CHIEFS. Wa-pa-la the Prince his X mark Kee-tee-see the Eagle his X mark Pa-we-sheek one that sifts through his X mark Na-mee one that has gone his X mark FOX BRAVES AND WARRIORS. Al-lo-tah Morgan his X mark Ka-ka-kew the Crow his X mark She-she-qua-nas Little Gourd his X mark Koe-ko-skee his X mark Ta-ko-na the Prisoner his X mark Na-kis-ka-wa the one that meets his X mark Pa-ma-ke-tah the one that stands about his X mark To-po-kia the Night his X mark Mo-lan-sat the one that has his hair his X mark pulled out Ka-ke-me-ka-peo sitting in the grease his X mark WITNESSES. Joseph M. Street, U.S. Indian Agent at Prairie du Chien. W. Morgan, Colonel 1st Infantry. J. Bliss, Brevet Major 1st Infantry. Geo. A. M’Call, aid-de-camp to Maj.-Gen. Gaines. Sam’l Whiteside. Felix St. Vrain, Indian Agent. John S. Greathouse. M.K. Alexander. A.S. West. Antoine LeClaire, Interpreter. Jos. Danforth. Dan S. Witter. Benj. F. Pike.[83] During the progress of this treaty the women and children remained encamped on the west bank of the river, reduced by the improvidence of the men to the extremity of starvation. In many cases they had nothing to cover their nakedness, presenting a spectacle so appealing to Gaines and Reynolds that the former took from the general store of provisions and delivered to Black Hawk and his band a quantity sufficient to tide them over until another crop should have been gathered. Black Hawk accepted them and went his way with many protestations of satisfaction.