2 . 
June 3, 1907. Arrived at Tabaeo before noon. Arranged to ascent 1ft. Mayon 
June 5 and 5. On the afternoon of June 3 steamed to the town of Tibi, 
whence we walked a mile or two inland to the hot springs of Pili* On this 
trip plants and a few shells were gathered. 
June 4 and 5. 1907. Ascended 1ft. Mayon. Left Tabaeo at 10:30 A. M. with 
Padre (Brother Capuohin) Martin and another Prior. Camped above timber line 
in cane-grass at 4000 feet* Left camp June 6 at 4:35 A. M. Mr. Carpenter 
and I reached rim of orater at 8:15 A. M. Returned to camp at 12:15 P. M. 
reached ship at dark. 
Ho bird seen above the zone of grass (6200 feet). 
May 19 and 20, 1907. Mr. Carpenter and I rode ffom Camp John Hay, Baguio, Benguet, 
to Camp Wallace, La Union. 
Left camp John Hay at 9 A. M. May 19 and rode to the river af the foot 
of the hill, between Sublaan and Nagillian, arriving at 6:45 P. M. Three 
soldiers and 2 packers were awaiting our arrival} and we slept in an un¬ 
finished shed. The weather was fine until noon when a succession of thunder 
showers filled the hollowsand trail with water. The bridges were poor and 
three were broken through by our two pack mules. The two packers were in¬ 
experienced enlisted men; but no damage was done beyond a slight cut on the 
flank of one mule. The mules that were ridden by Mr. Carpenter and myself 
were good saddle animals, and gave no trouble. 
On May 20th we rode in to Camp Wallace on good cavalry horses in 
4 horses 
