Peaks at the Head of Mobuku Valley. 



I'elatively drv and big enough to form possible shelters for 

 the natives. 



The cliff overhung the place, while the chaos of loose blocks 

 reached to the verge of the steep slope which led down to the 

 l)ottom of the valley. This slope was one tangled mass of moss, 

 nuid and stones, shaded by the desolate heath forest. 



BUJONCiOro. 



They began by cutting down numerous trees, and so 

 distributing the trunks among the rocks as to build up 

 platforms wide enough to carry the six tents. These tents 

 .stood on diffei^ent levels, making two groups separated from one 



1.39 



