- 78 * 



. April S. 1913 • 



UlO 



I was awakened about 4:00 A.M. by -fee flapping of rising ;a0 



the ncrth, we could just lay 

 our oourse for Kanioegsn and would have reached there in an hour 

 and a half had not the wind changed so that we ended up at Pulo 



herons and then 



Kanioengaa iietohil where I collected eight small 



late in the 



r» reaching there about 



♦ 



Frldaj, April 4, 1915. 

 Del ok 



rise early and go in the canoe to the upper end of the bay 

 to see 21r. Olraeyer of i^amarinda who. natlTes toM m, was m< 

 with about 30 coolies. «h©n I ireached the upper end of tie 

 1 aiet a Hollander itio told in© Mr. 01iae.y©r had left about 15 days 

 ago for i^eraoe. These people are going to lumber this section, 

 which contains much fine hard wood. It Is. I believe an ..mer- 

 ican company. . Heturning from the upper end of the bay we came 



curlew. eo<ai 



as I reached the prahn. farabie went ashore to get some ve. 

 and Boega went to KOTiloengan to get his wife. 



Laet night Ah Sing disabled himself by upsetting a pot of 

 boiling water which maided and blistered his le® from hip to toes 

 I aressed it, but he will be unable to do anything for several 

 I. It rained and blew hard from about noon until just after 



Boega returned with his wif 



Sellman Aould imke a 



e ^om he will take to Si 

 collecting ground and I will 



