OF SHOOTING AND FISHING = 133 
would take advantage. It would have been inter- 
esting to have returned there in a day or two to 
have seen whether the pelicans had brought their 
eggs to the old nests, or had started others. 
Having satisfied our curiosity, D. took some pho- 
tos and we retraced our steps, getting on board by 
ten. The anchor was soon up, and our course laid 
off for Saltair, the Cambria being under canvas 
and a gentle breeze filling her sails. By midday 
the heat was intense and, the wind having died 
down, we took advantage of the opportunity to 
have a swim—after which the engine was started 
and we made good time to our destination. As 
we neared the shore the old beaches on the moun- 
tain above Garfield showed up well, and they could 
easily be traced along the foothills of the Wasatch 
range, miles away to the east. Arriving at Sal- 
tair, we bid farewell to the Cambria, which was be- 
ing laid up for new and powerful engines, and to 
her genial Captain. 
