A tributary of the Columbia River that rises in Wyoming and flows westward; discovered in 1805 by the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
1
My dear daughter, Snake thought, I never said this would be easy.
2
Therefore he hadn't shared his plan with either Sam, Tom-Tom, or Snake.
3
There is no more hurt in this, than in the green Snake.
4
For a moment Snake thought they had decided to send her away.
5
Then, glancing over Snake and her gear, she saw the serpent case.
6
Perhaps this time, too, despite the message Snake had to give them.
7
It didn't take long for Snake Dike to become a trade route.
8
Of all the evil men in that inferno, Snake was the foulest.
9
He had never had any trouble understanding what Snake said to him.
10
And this was evident when Snake took out the tobacco in question.
11
It would reach Snake Marek before the end of the business day.
12
Well, Snake thought, some people you should tell, some people you shouldn't.
13
The next set of convulsions came, much sooner than Snake had expected.
14
He struck it about three miles above its entrance into Snake River.
15
Alex took Snake's hand, as he had taken Jesse's, and kissed it.
16
After so long in the desert Snake was glad of the coolness.
