18. 
The tree-trunks lose their heavy coating of noss at just about 5000 ft. 
As we approached the hot spring, the roar of the stream was heard on our 
right. At the thermal spring this stream (the Tahar-bo of the Bogobos) enters 
a cave in full volume and disappears. The Thermal Spring is called Kang-itt. 
Its water ran the theroomeber above the graded point at 120 F* and had to be 
taken out to prevent bursting. The adjacent stream had a temperature of 70 F. 
Specimen of water taken from thermal spring* Air temperature at Thermal Spring 
60° F. Of water at second crossing below cave, 71° F* All of these readings 
were just before 9 A. M., when we left Thermal Sp. 
At 9:20 A. M. crossed the fie-re-bahn River, the rater having a temperature 
o | | ! . j . 
of but 66 F. Aneroid 4360 ft. ^ i’ 
First Calaos near„Too-dye-yah at 4120 ft. Top of hill back of Todaya 4226 
feet. Thermometer 76 F. Here we found the first Fish-tail Palm. Time 10:50 A. M, 
11 r ‘ \ v , •• , . V\ , 
First Crows seen at top of Todaya hill, 4226 feet. First V?hite-h*aded Chat. 
o V, : X \ X, 
Foot of Todaya hill 3680 ft. at 11:40 A. M. Thermometer 80 F. Reached Datto 
Mung-uh's at 12 If. Thermometer 83 F. Aneroid 3876. 
I 
The big oone-tree is Day-nolr. Swallow Shrike Boo-ree-bid. Snail lemar 
° o 
leaved Orchis is Rheum-maht. At Datto Mung-uh*s Aneroid 3850J Thermometer 71 F. 
6:30 P. M. Our two species of Bats are: Kohs-sett and Lagh-boong-ahngo. 
' A A\\ 
it 
Thermometer 68 at 7:30. 
On the nig! t of July 9 a small Bat flew into our hut*-the only one seen 
there. Keller saw a snail bat flying by daylight at the Hot, Springs at 9 A. M. 
July 10. 
July 11, 1904. 
Thermometer at 5 A. M. 71 
" " 9 A. M. 80 
Aneroid " 9 A. M. 3700 
Trapped mammals and a new bird (Te-ong-tail-oh). 
I 
r v 
V/' 
f. 
Found beautiful nests of the 
11 
