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Contributed by Smithsonian Institution Archives.
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Transcription
If bath species from the principal
covering of some of the ridge.
To the left of this latter portion
of the Trail are a series of
Ponds bordered by marshes.
Tomorrow being Sunday and thus
being many things to attend to
before leaving here I will
Camp here tomorrow
and make ready & Start down
the river Monday morning
Sunday June 14.
Remained at Fort Smith. Took
some insects & plants and fixed
up things generally. Interviewed
Mr. Brabrand in regard & mammals.
Many foxes later last winter
Three skunks killed near. Among
the skulls collected for the Dept he
has Vixens, Mustela Pennanti &
Americana, Mink, Moose, Lynx
Gulo Gulo (red). Rock caribou
unusually common last winter.
Two Indians just from Reseption
killed a Cinnamon bear on Buffalo
River. They occasionally kill this
from in the vicinity of Fort Co.
Loren G S Lake. More buffalos
are reported to be holding their
own, few or none being killed
except by wolves. No white
foxes Latin last winter near
this post. Lynx quite common
Monday Jun 15. Left Fort Smith about 8:30 a.m.
Proceeded down the river. Stopped for
lunch at some houses on the right bank
a short distance below Bee River
The day passed fine and we traveled
until about 8:30 when it had come about
45 miles & camped on the left
bank took a few specimens & photos