Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by American Museum of Natural History Library.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
46-2, 8-04. The igloo with 96
Pudtlak, Inetliak and the children
standing at the entrance.
46-3, 8-02. Kashingua starting
from the edge of the ice foot.
46-4, 8-02. The two kamatikis start-
ing from beside the ship at 12:40.
Inetliak gave me a little stone
dish "from Merku". I got Pudt-
lak's old ivory (walrus?) seal killer
or harpoon stock in exchange for
about a pound of tobacco. It is a
very old one and will make a good
companion specimen to the bone
and ivory harpoon that Ekblof got.
The kamatikis were heavily loaded but
the motley assemblage of things looked
meagre beside what an American
family of five would have on moving.
Some things were left behind, but also-