370 
MT BROTHER. 
community of interests, and really, I believe, esta¬ 
blished some personal attachments deserving of the 
name. As long as we remained prisoners of the ice, 
we were indebted to them for invaluable counsel in 
relation to our hunting expeditions; and in the joint 
hunt we shared alike, according to their own laws. 
HANGING GLACIER. 
Our dogs were in one sense common property; and 
often have they robbed themselves to offer supplies 
of food to our starving teams. They gave us sup¬ 
plies of meat at critical periods: we were able to do 
as much for them. They learned to look on us only 
as benefactors; and, I know, mourned our departure 
bitterly. The greeting which they gave my brother 
John, when he came out after me to Etah with the 
