194 
THE LOG CONTINUED. 
but able to take a place at tlie drag-ropes. Read 
prayers, and got under way at 104 p.m. 
“ Took 4 Faith’ to bluff at head of ravine. Left Dr. 
Hayes there and returned for 6 Hope.’ Carried her on 
to 6 Faith’s’ camp and halted. All hands very much 
tired. Sledges haul heavy. Snow in drifts on the 
ice-foot, requiring a standing haul. 
“ Captain Kane passed us from Lsquimaux hut on 
his way to brig, at 11 A.M., while we were sleeping. 
Captain Kane overtook and passed us again with his 
dog-sledge and provision-cargo, on way to sick-station, 
at two o’clock, Tuesday, while cooking, taking with 
him William Godfrey. 
“ May 24, Thursday.— Cook, George Riley, called at 
4 p.m. Read prayers and got under way at eight 
o’clock. Took ‘ Faith’ beyond the headland of yester¬ 
day. Melted snow for drink. Left Dr. Hayes here 
and returned for ‘ Hope.’ Carried her back to Faith 
camp by 5 a.m. of Friday, and halted. Hayes about 
the same; Riley’s eyes better. Mr. Bonsall and McGary 
begin to give in. Slush for burning all gone. Party 
with c Red Boat’ not yet come up. 
“ May 25, Friday.—Mr. Sontag, cook, called at G p.m. 
Mr. Olilsen, “with the ‘Red Boat and caigo, came up at 
one o’clock, bringing orders from Captain Kane. Being 
knocked up, lie and his party turned in. After prayers, 
stowed the spare cargo of the whaleboats into the Red 
Eric,’ and all hands, except Mr. Sontag and Dr. Hayes, 
hauled her down to the ice-foot of the Bedevilled Reach 
Turn-off station, below Basalt Camp. 
