8 . 
Many Moroa mot uo with flags as we marohed into this camp at Rogayan 
(ootta of the Kabogatan of Rogayan). One Kabogatan, aocuaed of possessing 
3 Krag guns taken from guard at Maralin was turned over to me to guard 
with directions to kill him if oooasion arose. I delivered him safe and 
had to return his kris whioh I had taken from him myself. 
April 4, 1904 . 
(Rogayan to Taraoa River.) 
Dusky Mallards# Dendrocygnaa, Solitary Tattlers end large Gallinagos flew 
overhead continually during the night, whioh was bright moonlight. Ih 
the morning large flooks of Black Ibises flew about. I went out with Capt. 
Jones and shot a Great Blue Heron (young) whioh was given to Ma-ha-tui-dig 
for sow-sow . Solitary Tattlers were abundant in the rioe paddies as were 
the narrow-tailed Jack Snipe. Plenty of large yellow Wagtails, Rioe-Birds, 
and Carabao-Birds. Herons cane into camp and filled up on boiled rioe 
and hardtack scarcely stepping out of our way. A few horned Crake-Galli- 
nules. 
Camp not fired on during the nightj slept well. Rose at daybreak 
and packed Moro loot and made up bedding roll and pecked haversack with 
dressings, whiskey and first-aid packed for Ma-ha-tui-dig to carry. As 
we took up the march to Taraoa we saw many Wagtails, several Ring-necks 
in bamboo beside streams, where Halry-baoks were numerous. Green Warblers 
were also seen and flooks of Swallow-Shrikes, Blue and white Kingfisher. 
One little blue and brown Kingfisher on a pretty stream. 
Opened fire on Moro ootta, at 10 o*olook, with batterys followed by 
Infty. advanoe and f5.re. Entered Cotta 10:60 A. 
At 10 o'olook General Wood reoeived a mesaage from Colonel Mans saying 
