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During the first two days they made twenty miles in twelve hours, devoting the remainder of the time to rest and meals. The tent was quite sufficient protection during sleep. DURING THE FIRST TWO DAYS THEY MADE TWENTY MILES IN TWELVE HOURS DEVOTING THE REMAINDER OF THE TIME TO REST AND MEALS THE TENT WAS QUITE SUFFICIENT PROTECTION DURING SLEEP
g to leave the snow-hut which had served them in such good stead, and this hospitable shore where they had passed the winter. Take it altogether, they had spent very happy hours there, and the Doctor made a touching reference to the subject as they sat round the table at the evening meal, and did not forget to thank God for his manifest protection. [Illustration: ] They retired early to rest, for they needed to be up betimes. So passed the last night in Fort Providence. CHAPTER XIX. MARCH TO THE NORTH Next day at early dawn, Hatteras gave the signal for departure. The well-fed and well-rested dogs were harnessed to the sledge. They had been having a good time of it all the winter, and might be expected to do good service during the summer. It was six in the morning when the expedition started. After following the windings of the bay and going past Cape Washington, they struck into the direct route for the north, and by seven o'clock had lost sight of the lighthouse and Fort Providence.  CHAPTER NINETEEN OF THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN HATTERAS PART TWO THE FIELD OF ICE THIS IS A LIBERAL BOX RECORDING ALL LIBERAL BOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBERAL BOX DOT ORG THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN HATTERAS PART TWO THE FIELD OF ICE BY JULES BYRNE CHAPTER NINETEEN MARCH TO THE NORTH NEXT DAY AT EARLY DAWN HATTERAS GAVE THE SIGNAL FOR DEPARTURE THE WELL FED AND WELL RESTED DOGS WERE HARNESSED TO THE SLEDGE THEY HAD BEEN HAVING A GOOD TIME OF IT ALL THE WINTER AND MIGHT BE EXPECTED TO DO GOOD SERVICE DURING THE SUMMER IT WAS SIX IN THE MORNING WHEN THE EXPEDITION STARTED AFTER FOLLOWING THE WINDINGS OF THE BAY AND GOING PAST CAPE WASHINGTON THEY STRUCK INTO THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR THE NORTH AND BY SEVEN O'CLOCK HAD LOST SIGHT OF THE LIGHTHOUSE AND FORT PROVIDENCE
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