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Show - 19- O'N: What were the x^ ater jugs made out of? Were they animal skins? PD: No. These people still make water jugs and baskets. O'N: Were they the pitch covered baskets that you used as x- yater jugs? PD: Um hum. O'N: When you climb up that cliff, how many water jugs could you carry up that cliff? PD: Two. O'N: And would that last you about one day? PD: One day, yah, but we used the river x- yater for x^ ashlng and all that. O'N: That was just the water to drink? PD: That was just the x- yater to drink. GT: Or to cook with? PD: Or to cook with. O'N: Um hum. PD: But a lot of times x- ye used to dig our own well too, kind of, from where there's a little muddy place, you know, kind of x- yhere we think there's x- yater there, we used to dig it up and then the x- yater would really come from there, you know, make it a little rocks place around it and cover it with a canvas so that no dirt would go in so we used to get our water there. O'N: When you were a young x « yoman did you learn to make baskets over there? PD: I never did. My mother or my-- I think grandparents did tut I never did. A lot of things I missed out on like pottery and tanning buckskins and let's see what else. Gathering food, whatever you know, way out, that's what I didn't get cause it's kind of too much for me. I'm not strong enough to tan the buckskin. It needs |