August 17, 1904, Wednesday (Continued) 
Here Fernald had the rope looped around his shoulders 
and walked along the treacherous edge of the cliff 
while Pease and I held the other end of the rope some 
distance away from the cliffs. We got home at six 
thirty o'clock very wet. 
August 18, 1904, Thursday 
Fair a little while in the A. M. during which we 
e I 
partially dried driers, etc; later alternately bainy and 
fair. Worked all morning on plants and at 12. 30 P. M. 
we all went up Mount Ste. Anne to the shrine, botanizing 
both going up and coming down. Used the rope considerably 
about the summit. Took some pictures from the summit 
when the clouds or rain would permit. In the evening 
engaged a team to take us to Douglas stown tomorrow. 
Later took cabe of specimens collected. 
August 19, 1904, Friday 
Mostly clear all day. After packing trunks Pease and 
I (at 7.00 A. M. ) walked uj to the top of Bed Peak 
and took some pictures. We then walked down into the 
Grande Coupe beyond. This is a great semi- circular 
amphitheater with cliffs four hundred feet high, 
yp^on returning to the house at 9.00 A. M. we learned 
that no man had shown up to take us to Douglas stown. 
After waiting until ten o'clock I walked to Mr. Le 
Boutellier^’ s,and then beyond where I met Mr. Ferguson 
who was notified by M^. Le Boutellier^ to drive us 
to Douglasstown . Unwanted $20 to drive us over. After 
talking it over we decided to see Mr. Moran so Fernald 
walked down beyond White Cape and afjtanged with Mr. Moran 
