Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by American Museum of Natural History Library.
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Transcription
4
Just at noon the kahmatics were slid
down the banks. While the dogs was being
attached at the edge of the ice, Captain came
down to give me the noon reading
of -11°- The sky was rather more thickly
overcast, so that the sun was hidden, and
the wind was still moderate from N.E.
Mac photo'd me standing beside
accommodating kahmatic and
rushed into the house with the camera.
Accommodating rah started and I had to
go on after another warm hand shake from
captain. Accom. stopped at the edge of
the smooth ice, so I hastened to let
him come up, for I saw him running
out to me. He walked onto the kahma-
tik with me and gave cordial farewell.
Said he had enjoyed my being here
this winter and did not want me to
go now. Was glad I came, for we
both understood matting feller way tc.
We bade each other good luck. I jum-
ped into the sledge, the dogs sprang
forward and we were off. Oolbsoal
and Ahdekahingswa were just be-
hind and Ogwig brought up the
rears. Acc. had 14 dogs, Oobl. 17 + Ogn.
8.
Walked through the rough ice
at the points at also a little at the
(my last view of the house)