. Et de l'ouest Himalaya 1909 Karakoram, un compte de l'expédition de H. R. H. Prince Luigi Amedeo de Savoie, Duc des Abruzzes. nd en dix minutes ont été morewe sur les rochers de la selle, wliich est divisé en deux groupes inégaux Paganini a calculé l'altitude de ce photogrammctricstations l'épaule de quatre (X, XIII, XV et XVI la triangulation des croquis), et obtenu une moyenne de 21,588pieds. En fonction de la hauteur atteinte par cette VVessely Guillarmod et serait d'environ 21 400 pieds. * Voir l'article de Pfajtnl, déjà cité, dans Zeit. des deut.. sud. Alpenver. La partie supérieure de Dieu wi

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. Karakoram and western Himalaya 1909, an account of the expedition of H. R. H. Prince Luigi Amadeo of Savoy, duke of the Abruzzi. nd in ten minutes morewe were on the rocks of the saddle, wliich is divided into two unequal Comm. Paganini has calculated the altitude of this shoulder from four photogrammctricstations (X, XIII, XV and XVI on the triangulation sketch), and obtained an average of 21, 588feet. According to this the height reached by VVessely and Guillarmod would be about 21, 400 feet. * See the article by Pfajtnl, already cited, in Zeit. des deut. it. oest. Alpenver. The Upper God win Austen Glacier. ?jf, i, parts by a small rocky tooth. It is prolonged on one side by thesouthern ridge of Staircase Peak, and on the other by the roundedflanks of peak 22, 995. A villainous wind was blowing. We scarcelygave a glance down the narrow steep valley beyond the col, throughwhich a glacier flows to enter a larger valley. Beyond the second onerises a snow-covered range. There was no place on the col to set upa camp, so we went down the last short ascent and jjlaced the tentsnear the little bergschrimd at its foot.. WINDY U.VP. The cooUes went back at once, accompanied by Savoie, who forthe safety of the party entrusted to his care must, of course, put himselflast in the file. The question was, which of the twelve coolies wouldbe brave enough to march at the head. After some little excitementone of them volunteered, and they started off in their usual goodhumour. All day long the storm wind blew furiously, dridng fine grains ofice through every cranny in the tents. The heights were all covered.Later on the wind lessened somewhat and snow began to fall. Mostof the next day, June 15th, we spent at the top of the ridge, Negrottoand I with the photogrammetric apparatus on a little rocky ledge south 266 Chaptor W. of the col; and Sella on the other side at the foot of Staircase Peak, with his photographic equipment—all three of us waiting in a cuttingwind, our teeth chatte

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