2 
Td 6 cs.usg considerable ©dxfingj timxngj and re-recording is involved^ 
as we wish to have the sound sequences in the right order and of the 
proper length. The unused and the unfortunately fogged film totals 
about another '3^000 feet. Then there are three hundred feet of Dr. 
Chapin telling about some of his Congo bird specimens, for which we 
*x cJUJL*j** y 
have also sound tape* but this will be a more exacting 3 ob* There 
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will be some difficulty in making tape correspond to f ilm 5 as again 
(Jm/) 
some portions of film were fogged. 
In addition, there are another 1,000 feet of film relating to 
the plant-mite investigations which Dr. Baker has just started check- 
ing over. He is actively engaged in working up the collections he 
made in the course of the expedition, but hopes before too long to 
get the mite film well organized. -Of unexposed film there was quite 
ct ua/ULm |j i* X. |a!^vv\ 
a bit left over. With the advice of our purchasing officer, this was 
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disposed of locally and the $ 07 . SO so realized is included in the 
balance given above. 
Copying the film will cost 10^ a foot; for an introductory map 
and title we cannot yet furnish you an estimate. Dr. Schmitt also 
suggests a brief view of some of the Herbert Ward African sculptures 
in our Museum halls, to tie in the Institution with the expedition 
in the beginning and then a shot at the end of some of the specimens 
brought back and understudy. The copy and these additions will 
entail some additional charges against the fund, but will in no way 
deplete it. 
I believe Dr. Schmitt has already mentioned some of the scien- 
tific results to you. Regarding the Crustacea, shrimp and crabs. 
