II. — Geodetic Observations. 



To this side were connected all the points, Bujontjolo included, which 

 formed the apexes of the network in which was comprised all the surveyed 

 section of the Kuwenzori Range. 



At all these points a station was made by measuring both the vertical and 

 the horizontal angles by means of a prismatic compass from F. Barker and Son, 

 London, Xo. 1926, except only for the two extreme points .4 and B of the base, 

 where was employed the tachometer, and for the Cagni Peak, at which the 

 observations were carried out with a small field theodolite. 



In the tal)ulated Summary A are indicated all the triangles dealt with, as 

 well as the value of the observed angles and that of the calculated sides. 



The Summary B contains the orthogonal co-ordinates of all the points 

 referred to the extreme west of the base 1>. 



In the Summary C are brought together the heights of some points which 

 are referred to Bujongolo, and were obtained by means of geodetic observations. 



Lastly, Sunmiary 1) is an epitome of the heights that were adopted for all 

 the points indicated on the maps, as well as the method by which said numbers 

 were deducted. 



355 2 A 



