April 18, 1904 , 
Left Zamboanga at 9:30 A. M. on Constabulary b teener Ranger tor 
Surigao, eto., after dining at the Jonesee where I met Mrs. Dr. Bradley. 
Going to the wharf I had an opportunity to note the surprising agility 
of the snail fruit-eating Bat, which runs nimbly about the branches of the 
large-flowered Locust tree, on the fruit of whihh the species is now feed¬ 
ing. 
April 19, 1904 . 
At sea all day. Plenty of fat flying fish and a few large Terns. 
Large nnokerel are high jumpers. Caught no fish on our trolling line. 
April 20. 190* » 
A few Sterna bergil. Arrived at Surigao at 11 A. M. Spent 2 hours 
ashore. Shot three birds: (No. 13341) Lark, Little Blue heron (not pre¬ 
served) Little red-and Green Paraquet, (13342). Collected plants and 
shells. Then steamed to Plaoer. 
fCt Surigao saw both species of 
Hirundo r. gutturalis and H. javanica. 
Swallow-Shrike 
7?h it e-head od Chat 
Crow 
Rainer ow 
Brown Rioe-Bird 
Large Hawk, white-headed 
Ring-neoked Plover, large 
Black Starling 
Brown Shrike, l 
2 little dark Rail 
4 Blaok-fnoted Sandpiper. 
1 Drab Snipe (Numnuis) (No. 13361). 
1 Ewnbird sp.? blaok-throated 
Blue-and-white Kingfisher 
Uotaoilla. 
