13. 
March 13, 1904. Marched from Libungan River to the Seranaya camp early 
in the afternoon (1:30 P. M.i) with several More prisoners. 
Marched 5 miles dom the estero (up which All's cannon had 
been brought, and down which we transported 44 captured lantacas 
and brass cannon in vintas }, hunting ducks and rails with Genl. 
Wood en route, and boarded the Range r in the Rio Grande# 
March 14, 2904. Left the mouth of All’s estero on the right bank 
of the Rio Grande and steamed to Cottabato, where the lantacas 
were landed, end then passed down the Rio Grande before dark. 
(At dusk there was a flight of large Fruit Bats off the mouth 
of the Rio Grande.) 
March 14, 1904. Reached Zamboanga at 9 A. M# 
March 30, 1S04. As Chief Surgeon of the Tar&ca Expedition against hostile 
Moros (March 30 to April 12, 1904), I left Zamboanga with General 
Wood's headquarters, on the steamship Borneo, at 2 P# M« 
March 31, 1904. Landed at Mala bang at sunrise, and breakfasted at 23d 
Infantry mess. Left Malabang at 8:30 A. M. , and rode 23 miles 
to Camp Vicars, where General Wood reviewed the troops of Major 
Bullard's command, at 4 P* M. 
April 1, 1904. Tramped over the country around Vicars from 9 to 12 M* , 
and skinned nine birds* 
April 2, 1904. Left Camp Vicars with command in the early morning; joined 
by troops from Jolo, Zamboanga, and Malabang on the trail east of 
Camp Butig and proceeded to Lake Lanao at Sauir, distance 15 miles 
from Vicars, Camp at Sauir shot into by Moros, and two soldiers 
wounded, one slightly, the other sever ly 5n left thorax. 
April 3, 1904. Marched miles to the rancheria of the Kabogatan of 
