A film named 'Dictionary of Indian Sign Language' starts. General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Native American Indian sign language. General demonstrates sign Water that is to drink, apple creek and Arkansas river that is flint arrowhead. Specifically: Apple Creek signs: WATER TREE BERRY/FRUIT SPINY, which translates to Spiny-fruit-tree-river (River of the spiny-fruit tree). Arkansas River signs: WATER FLINT (ARROW) TIP, which translates to Flint-arrowhead-river. ARROW is left out for abbreviation.
General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Indian sign language. General demonstrates sign for Clear Fork of Yellow Stone. The sign used is Rotten tongue that refers to buffalo tongues prepared for a Crow Sun Dance that is spoiled owing to a rainy season.
General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Indian sign language. General demonstrates sign for Clear Fork of Powder. The sign used is lodge-pole creek.
General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Indian sign language. General demonstrates two sign for Cut Bank Creek. The sign demonstrated indicates steep wall of canyon.
General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Indian sign language. General demonstrates sign for Fly Creek. The sign signifies abundance of flies.
General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Indian sign language. General Scott demonstrates sign Little Knife River, for east of the River Missouri.
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