Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by American Museum of Natural History Library.
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Transcription
wide stretching southward from [45]
Point a mile east of Cape, we went
a hundred yards or so along the ice
foot at the base of the cliff but gave
it up as being too risky for the worth
of it. Climbed up a few feet on
the rocks and sunned ourselves for
a half hour before starting back. The
rock is a beautifully banded, strong-
ly contorted pink, white and black
gneiss. Picked up Pudtlak a quarter-
an eighth of a mile east of our farthest
where he was scrambling down the
cliff from his rabbit snares and he
walked back with us. At the mouth
of the big gulch we found Eginguath's
tamatik. St Peter was so glad to see
us that Dr. Hunt freed the dog from
his harness and he trotted back to the
ship with us. Fine 9 mile tramp,