The tree-trunks lose their heavy coating of moss at just about 6000 ft. 
As we approached the hot spring, the roar of the stream was heard on our 
/ 
rifrht . At the thermal spring this stream (the Tahm-fco of the Bogobos) enters 
a cave in full volume and disappears. The Thermal Spring is called Mang-itt. 
o 
Its water ran the thermometer above the graded point- at 120 F. and had to ■ s 
taken out to prevent bursting. The adjacent stream had a temperature of 70 T? . 
Specimen of water taken from thermal spring. Air temperature at Thermal Spring 
o . o ^ 
69 * F. Of water at second crossing below cave, 71 F. All of these readings 
were just before 9 A» M. , when we left Thermal Sp« 
y 
At 9:20 A, M. crossed the Ee-re-bahn River, the water having a temperature 
o 
of but 65 F. Aneroid 4350 ft® 
First Calaos near 0 Too»dye- , yah at 4120 ft# Top of hill back of Todays 4225 
feet. Thermometer 76“ F# Here we found the first Fish-tail Palm® Time 10:50 A. M 
First Crows seen at top of Today®, hill, 4225 feet. First White-headed Chat. 
o 
Foot of Todays hill 3550 ft. at 11:40 A. M. Thermometer 80 F. Reached Datto 
o 
Mung-uh ' s at 12 M» Thermometer 83 F. Aneroid 3875® 
The big cone-tree is Day-noir. Swallow Shrike Boo-ree-bid. Small lemar 
o 
leaved Orchis is Rheum-maht, At Datto !ftuag«uh * s Aneroid 3850; Thermometer 71 F. 
/ / 
Our two species of Bats are: Fobs- sett and Lagh-boong-ahngo . 
6:30 P 
w IV A $ 
Thermometer 68 at 7:30. 
On the night of July 9 a small Bat flew into our hut*- the only one seen 
there. Keller saw a small bat flying by daylight at the Hot Springs at 9 A. 
July 10* 
July 11, 1904. 
Thermometer at 5 A, M, 71 
” " 9 A. M, 80 
Aneroid n 9 A. M* 3700 
Trapped mammals and a new bird ( Te-ong-tail-oh) « Found beautiful no* t* 
of the 
