A Woman's Way Through Unknown Labrador An Account Of The Exploration Of The Nascaupee And George Rivers By Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, Junior
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I Believe They
Will Reach The Flour And Be Strengthened, That Wallace Will Reach
Me, That George Will Find Blake's Cache And Camp And Send Help.
So
I believe we will all get out.
My tent is pitched in open tent style in front of a big rock. The
rock reflects the fire, but now it is going out because of the
rain. I think I shall let it go and close the tent, till the rain
is over, thus keeping out wind and saving wood. To-night or to-
morrow perhaps the weather will improve so I can build a fire, eat
the rest of my moccasins and have some bone broth. Then I can boil
my belt and oil-tanned moccasins and a pair of cowhide mittens.
They ought to help some. I am not suffering. The acute pangs of
hunger have given way to indifference. I am sleepy. I think death
from starvation is not so bad. But let no one suppose that I
expect it. I am prepared, that is all. I think the boys will be
able with the Lord's help to save me.
NARRATIVE BY GEORGE ELSON
LAST DAYS TOGETHER
Friday, October 9th. - We got up good and early. Only tea we had,
expecting when we got to our rapid to have something to eat. After
going about 2 miles we came to our old camp where we camped on our
way up where we had a goose that Mr. Hubbard had killed. I also
had killed one.
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