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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Then We Would Make Some Tea And Help Us Some
And Start On Again.
This we kept on doing all day.
That evening we came to the junction of the river where it branches
off. About half an hour before we came to the branch we had a
fire, as Mr. Hubbard was feeling cold and chilly all day. Just at
the forks we found a few red berries, and to see if I could find
some more I just went about 20 yards from them. When I found none
and returned to see them, Mr. Hubbard was lying down on the damp
rocks and moss. He looked so pitiful and Wallace sitting near him.
I told him not to lie on the damp moss, and asked him if I'd better
make him a cup of tea.
"Yes," he said, "I think if I had a cup of hot tea I'd feel better
and then go on again."
He could hardly speak. I knew he was very weak. I asked him if he
could get to where we camped before going up, where it was nice and
dry, about 20 yards. He said he would try. I took his and my pack
and he followed us. He could just barely walk. We made him a
place near the fire, and gave him a cup of hot tea, and made him a
cup of pea meal.
We put the camp up the best way we could and gathered enough wood
to last all night.
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