iv (CONTENTS. 



CHAPTER YU. 



A SECOM' WlMKi; LIIE-PKEPARATIONS VOU THE FIRST SLEDGE JOURNEY TO 



KING WILLIAMS LAND. 



SEPTEMUKI!, lH&o, TO APKIL, 1866. 



riaus lor a skilge journey in tlio sprinj,'— Si-paration from the Imiuits— Ebierbiug, Too- 

 kui>-li-too, and Ar-iuou's family ivmain with Hall— Hie interest in the deer-hunts — 

 Dau"or to life expeiii-uced — An aurora described by Hall as seen fiom his bed on 

 the rocks— Large number of deer slain- Hall's reindeer deposits— Severe gale — 

 Too-km>-li-too's remembrance of the Brooklyn ladies wishing her to dress like 

 civilized jicople — Exjiosures on visiting the deposits — Failure to catch salmon — 

 Hair.s daily subsi.stencc — He prepares skin garments — Removal toNow-yani — News 

 uf the drowning of Ar-too-a — Feasts ami amuseuieuts at Now-yarn — Visit to Oog-la- 

 ri-your Island — Troubles with the natives — Reconciliation and encouragements — 

 Temperature of the winter months — Frequent auroras — Readiness for a forward 

 uiovt' to King William"s Land 201-233 



CHAPTER Vni. 



FIR.ST ADVANCE TOWARD KING WILLIAM'S LAND— SLEDGE JOURNEY TO COLVILE 



BAY AND RETURN. 



March 31 to May 25, 1866. 



Start for King William's Land March 31 — Hall's companions — His exposure — Walks 

 iK'hind the sledges — Gale-bound — Innuit legeudsof the wolf and the bear — An-koo- 

 tiug for Too-koo-li-too's sick infant — Uncertainty of the guides — Dr. Rae's chart 

 foll(jwe<l — Letters sent back to the Avhalers — Tardiness of the natives — Renewed 

 aii-koo-ting for the child — Further delays — Icing of th(r sleds renewed — The Sea of 

 Ak-koo-lee reached on the twenty-eighth day of a journey once made by Rae in 

 five days— Meeting with natives from Pelly Bay— Their accounts of Franklin's 

 Bhiph — Relies obtained from them — Intimidation of Hall's men by these natives — 

 Hall compelled to retnni from Colvile Bay— Leaves a deposit at Cape Weynton for 

 bin next journey— Buries Too-koo-li-too's child, "Little King William"— Arrives at 

 Ik-ucou Hill May "Zi — The Innuits agree to go back the next year 237-269 



(TIAl^TER IX. 



JOI'HXEVS Al:<MM) IM:IMI>E bay, simmer life, and THIRD WINTER. 



.llXK, 1HC,<;, T(, FKnKt'AItY, 1867. 



Condilioiui nrccMHary for a new jonrney— Exp.ri.iice with the natives of Felly Bay- 

 Arrival of tli«' trilH' at E-M<M)k-shoo-lik— Hall goes out to meet them— Reception of 

 Ih.-ir un-L- k., I l„.ir Ktory of the white man's monument at Shar-too— The tin cup 

 «■'•'• I»»l liieh wa*« thrown away— Th.- «k<-letons bv the monument— The 



