six cans of clam chowder for 1/4 my use at the evening luncheons, which he directed me to eat. Cape Dudley Digges is a black hornblende gneiss, beautifully band- ed with white and pink feldspar and showing strong contortion. Thick transverse veins of quartz and feldspar are numerous. Saw considerable epidote. Dr. says that Small was not a suit- able cook for a party like the C.L.E. staff, being ignorant of the kind of food required, dirty in habits and as to his hands and prone to shirk the work anyhow. Jot was, how- ever, always willing to put his me- chanical ability at the disposi- tion of the other members of the staff. Mac failed to regulate