March lU - April 28, 1927 . In Port Stanley. Unable to leave for Punta Arenas 
on March 23 as originally expected, forced to remain until 28th. Through 
kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenshields and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felton 
was enabled to visit Salvador and Teal Inlet, connecting with the north 
coast of East Falkland. Secured some valuable collections, and, through 
local school children, particularly Miss Eileen Felton, obtained some 
of the best material secured in the Falklands. 
May 1, 2, 1927. In Punta Arenas, shipping collections, leaving on 2nd for 
Buenos Aires. 
May 3-12, 1927. Enroute Punta Arenas to Buenos Aires, jnaking stops and 
collections at Rio Gallegos, May 4, Santa Cruz May San Julian May 6, 
1 Puerto Deseado May 7, Commodoro Rividavia May 8, Puerto Madryn May 9> arriving 
Buenos Aires May 12. 
May 13-16, 1927. In Buenos Aires, visiting Museum at La Plata May ik; two 
days were spent pt Buenos Aires Museum selecting and packing additional 
crustacean material for study in connection with the primary objects of 
the expedition. I must again express my appreciation for the generous 
cooperation of Dr. M. Doello Jurado, the Director of the Museo de 
Historia Natural "Bernadino Rividavia." 
May 16-19, 1927. In Montevideo revisited Senors Juan Tremoleras and Florentine 
Felippone, correspondents of the Museum of long standing? with the latter 
made a collecting trip to Carrasco. 
May 20-23. En route to Santos, Brazil. Spent 23rd in Sao Paulo at the Museum 
with Dr, Luederwalt, leaving May 2k for Rio. In Rio de Janeiro but 
a few hours. 
May 25 -June 7, 1927. En route Rio to New York, with but few hours stop in 
Bahia, Brazil, to pick up stranded passengers of the Western World ? 
J no opportunity to go ashore . 
June 10, 1927. Returned to Museum. 
