Chapter VII. 



We are aVjle also to reproduce Stuhlmann's photograph 

 from the same point of another mountain which he beheved 

 to be adjacent to, and to tlie south of Mt. Stanley, the 

 mountain which lie had called Weismann and which, as we 

 have seen, corresponds to Mt. Baker. In reality, this 



MOUNT LUIGI DI SAVOIA SEEN FUO]Sl THE UPPER BUTAGU VALLEY. 



{After the photof/riiph />// Dr. F. StiiJi/iixmn.) 



mountain was completely hidden from his sight by the southern 

 spurs of Mt. Stanley, and the mountain in his plate must be 

 the Mt. Luigi di Savola, the very same which he had called 

 Moebius. 



The first description of the appearance of the mountains 

 from the east is given by Moore, who seems to have been the 

 only one before H.R.H. to have seen the mountains from the 

 Wimi Valley. Moore liad, however, a far better opportunity 

 for observation because, being obliged to descend towards the 



210 



