174 British Antarctic Expedition. 
marks of the ingenious way in which he had saved 
his life. 
Towards the west of Duke of York Island a 
gentle slope led up to a height of about о 
MORAINE AT GEIKIE LAND. 
where we found ourselves on the top of a glacier, 
or rather, a junction of glaciers. "Towards the south, 
in the Admiralty Range, a dark, high land rose, 
which stood out conspicuously against the white 
walls of Mount Sabine. It proved excellent travelling 
on the top of this glacier for some few miles until 
near the high land, which, towards the east, rose 
from Sir John Murray Glacier, and towards the 
west from an enormous glacier which I named 
Dugdale Glacier. It was on the junction of these 
two that we travelled towards this new land, which 
I named Geikie Land, after Sir Archibald Geikie. 
