7. 
Itinerary of Expedition. 
Expedition left Misamis 1fey 9th, 1906, arriving at £aiagan (Datto Anib’s) 
■where a bttue otunp was established May 10, 1906* 
Capt. Jervey, Lieut. Rarle and Dr. Mourns visited a subpeak of Malindang, 
which Capt. Jervey named Mt. Williams, May 15, 1906. Altitude 5230 ft. (aneroid). 
On the same day Dr. Moarns followed the ridge from Mt. Williams to the base of 
the peak climbed the next day, May 16, 1906, by Capt. Jervey*s party and named 
by him Mt. Bdiss. (Same altitude ae Mt. Williams, aneroid readings one hour 
apart; distance between peaks 2 miles.) 
W. I. Hutchinson and privates Wost and Mott visited Mts. Wlllinns and Bliss 
May 18, 1906. On May 20th privates West and Mott descended the go^ge north of 
Mt. Williams to the Neoulan Rivor, following up stream to the divide between 
the Bliss and J&labug Rivers, situated between Mts. Bintad and Bliss, and ascended 
to the summit of Mt. Bliss, returning to Datto Anib's via the trail over the sub¬ 
mit of Mt. Williams. 
On the advice of Datto Anib, Lieut. Wood, with a detachment of Constabulary 
* 
made a journey on ’Say 19th and 19th to the Moro town of BalAnsang, beyond the 
head of the Mlsamla Gulf, in aearttiof a guide to the summit of Grand Malindang, 
but found none. He also visited several Sabano settlements and explored four 
riverB entering into the Gulf, but found all impracticable for cnrgadores exoept the 
Malabug. After resting one day, Lieut. Wood, with a detachment of Constabulary, 
spent 3 days exploring the entire course of the Knlnbug River ad its tributaries, 
visiting the summit of Mts. Bliss and Williams, returning in part by the Malabug 
and its tributaries to Datto Anlb*s. 
W. J«i Hutchinson, private West and a Constabulary soldier, endeavoring to 
oroas the lower course of the Naoulan Rl?or and reaoh the main ridge of Grande 
Malindang, encircled the foot hills of Mt. Williams, ’■Jay 23 to 25, 1906. 
! 
