On Thursday night, August 6, Emaurice and Elannah Flat Lip presented “Echoes of the Apsaalooke: Collection of Crow Oral Narratives” at Fort Phil Kearny. This is the second program that the sisters have given at the Fort, and the last one of the season for the American Indian Interpretive Ranger program, where Native American students work at the Medicine Wheel and present programs on American Indian Culture Fort Phil Kearny. Dave McKee, president of Fort Phil Kearny/Bozeman Trail Association introduced the sisters before their program, and then turned the mic over to Elannah. Dave McKee, president of Fort Phil Kearny/Bozeman Trail Association said that this is the fourth year of the American Indian Interpretive Ranger program, where Indian students work at the Medicine Wheel and present programs on American Indian Culture Fort Phil Kearny. A key component of the MWPG is to continue to provide employment and career development opportunities for American Indian college students while providing American Indian voices and perspectives at the MW-NHL.