Show Excerpt d a plenty of grass." A few minutes after this Freemont said, "Say, Carson, why not go to that lake there and camp? There is plenty of grass and water," at the same time pointing to the south. Carson raised his head and looked at the point indicated. Then he said, "Col. there is no water or grass there." Freemont replied, "Damn it, look. Can't you see it?" at the same time pointing in the direction of what he supposed to be the lake. Carson checked his horse until Freemont came up near him and then said, "Col., spot this place by these little Juniper trees, and we will come back here tomorrow morning, and if you can see a lake there then I will admit that I don't know anything about this country." Freemont was out of humor all the evening. He had nothing to say to any person. The next morning after breakfast was over and the herder had driven in the horses Carson said, "Now Colonel, let's go and see that lake." Under the circumstances Freemont could not say "no." I think five of us besides Carson