Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by American Museum of Natural History Library.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
266
Tuesday April 6, 1905
Clear with SE wind - 20°
Last night Max, Henrik, Suth, & Ruth came in from Siberia. No soldiers have been killed. Men + dogs are starving. Ruth brought Peter's mail which contained news of the war up to Oct 2.
Thursday April 8, 1905
Clear with NW wind - 16°
The crowd left today. Tot, Ahnuk, Ahnug-nak & Abraham also went. Tom, James + I am now alone with Ahnduk-nak, wee Wes & Ahnug's two children. We have cleared here & are very peaceful & quiet. We heartily wish that we could blow up the ice between here & the earth and prevent any return of the rest.
Friday April 9, 1905
Clear with light NE wind - 10°
The temperature is not low but the con- tinual wind makes outdoor work almost im- possible and walking miserable. This place is cursed; wind, wind, wind, and then again wind until we despair of ever enjoying the outdoors again.