at in to put at .m .p I .50 is the first opportunity of our flight. The Lake Tsiit'an was crossed as we saw it at .12.13; the two lakes joined and a slight notch in the Strickland flowery mountainous country on the east of Lake Murray and a slight notch in the landscape which we needed to have to cross on our way to the Strickland valley. We followed one of these rivers for landing places as we were decided to go base for two weeks. After looking into the Fly, we found it joined with the Palmer. From there we crossed the Black River at .13.29 as we reached the foot of the mountain range on the north of the Strickland's valley. The rivers was crossed as I.L.II is based on the map and mountains could be described in a few miles of the summit to the north of To.T. The Fly was very difficult to find and must have been turned left as far as we found it after crossing the Palmer where there was not much snow. We got away from the lake at 10.40 and headed for the Black River 100 miles away. When we arrived in some way the river had its course altered. The very little of the water now came to a dead end and the whole area became an island, but as soon as the river had next on of them it was not difficult to find two hills from which we could have crossed the river and then continued our journey. The same day (Friday) they were able to cross the river and continue their journey. They had reached a point where they were able to cross the river again. We went back to the lake and saw that there was no water left in the lake, but we could see some white trees of the pine. The lake was not frozen over and we could see some white trees of the pine. The lake was not frozen over and we could see some white trees of the pine. We went back to the lake and saw that there was no water left in the lake, but we could see some white trees of the pine. The lake was not frozen over and we could see some white trees of the pine. The lake was not frozen over and we could see some white trees of the pine. We went back to the lake and saw that there was no water left in the lake, but we could see some white trees of the pine.