~ 25 - 



quently weak. The helpers secured some more bats and a few more artifacts* 



Sept, 1« 0?he captain delayed a long time and so we got a late start. We pushed 

 on to Yan Beh Sou* I could not eat, and evidently had a ¥ery high fever* I lay on 

 the couch all day, roasting hot, but xmable to sweat, and vei^" miserable. After dark 

 I be^n to sweat. I seated all clothing, and throx:^h one bed-tick into another, 

 but the sireating brought relief. 



Sept. 2 Beached Sulfu. Had much trouble securing an escort, but was de- 

 termined not to go through a certain dangerous place without one. Still very weak, 

 but was able to walk home. 



Sept. 3. With a little medical attention was slightly improved, but not a 

 great deal. Unpacked a lot of the boxes and cared for specimens. Much work has 

 been piled up during the past few months. 



fhe lingyuen trip is now closed. Beginning tomorro?/ I shall continue the diaiy 

 in another book where it mas kept up to July 4th, the beginning of this trip. The 

 Hingyuen trip has in some \mys been the hardest, most dangerous, and most disappoint- 

 ing trip that 1 have yet taken. I sincerely hope that the Smithsonian Institution 

 will find the collection worth \fhile. 



David G. Graham. 



Box Ho. 154 contains 63 bird skeletons 



Box lo. 155 27 bird skins 

 Box Ho. 156 17 Bira skins 



D. 0. Sraham walked a total of at least 812 miles, not counting short visits and ex- 

 cursions in toi?^ms, during the Hingyeunfu trip. 



Sept. 28* I have mailed eighty-three boxes of specimens and artifacts since re- 

 turning to Suifu. There are still the Lolo armors and artifacts and some Han 

 Dynasty tomb artifacts gathered at Kiating. 



I have mailed 44 films, and have more yet to mail. ' 



D. C. Graham. 



