A Best at Anna Uegina. 
371 
906. McCliiitock cainc l»;i(k (o his station with me: we reached his 
quarters just as safely as we covered tlie distance between the Morocco 
and Ponieroon mouths. Without ])ein<;- disturbed at night by the 
mosquitoes, I took my departure next morning, reached Pomeaco, where 
I gathered up the things that had been left behind, and on the following 
day arrived at Plantation Anna Regina. After a three days' rest with 
my friend Hughes to recover my strength, I boarded the estate's schooner 
to Georgetown where I arrived after an al)sence of four months, richly 
laden with spoil, and found the news of the arrival of my brother's 
expedition absolutely confirmed. 
907. In the following chapter I am submitting a short suimmary of 
the ethnological and geographical results obtained on this very 
important journey of his. 
X 2. 
