the treaty outlined specifics as to rights of indigenous people and support and protection of the queen. these included rights that indigenous people could hunt and fish and had provisions on their land. their lands would be divided into one square mile for each family of five people (this would be made smaller or larger depending on family size). the treaty outlined the rivers that each indigenous band could use including their shipments, docking and any other uses for the rivers. twelve dollars from the queen was designated to each person who was part of any other of the above-mentioned tribes and other amounts of money to people of higher power such as chiefs. each nation would receive 2000 dollars every year for the benefit of the tribe so long as it is necessary. every three years the chiefs would be recognized by way of medals, flags or suits. the queen would pay for teachers when children on reserves desired teachers and there was a means for education. the treaty dictated the amount of cows per family depending on the number of persons. and finally, the queen reserved the right to punish any “indian” who would find themselves in violation of the treaty.