Latitude by observation at Noon N. 77° 12' 55"
Longitude by chronometer from afternoon observations E. 158° 11' 45"

Water expended during the preceding 24 hours: 35 gallons
Water distilled during the preceding 24 hours: 35 gallons
Coal consumed during the preceding 24 hours: 255 lbs
Coal remaining on hand at noon: 15 tons 1213 lbs 

Max. temperature = 14°
Min. temperature = 12°

The pumping forward is done by hand at the spar deck bilge pump. During the afternoon the quarter 
deck bilge pumps are rigged for an hour and all the water which filtered through and under and bulkhead 
into the fire room is pumped out by them.
It is computed that the amount of leak is 4874 gallons per day or about 203 gallons per hour.
The steam cutter's boiler is used for distilling.
Sounded in 38 1/2 fathoms. Muddy bottom. No perceptible drift.
Weather continues dull and gloomy. Light N.N.W. breezes, steady barometer and even temperature.
From the domed and cracked appearance of the ice around the stern it would seem that the ship is 
endeavoring to rise from her ice deck. To facilitate her rising, and to relieve the strain upon the keel 
under the propeller, the men are engaged forenoon and afternoon in digging away the ice under the 
counters and in the neighborhood of the propeller-well. The said ice is of a flinty hardness and clings so 
closely to the ship as to show the grain of the wood, and to tear out the oakum visible where the ship's 
rising has left open spaces.
Carpenters engaged in repairing steam cutter's rail.
Bearings of the island toward which the travelling party was sent: 
South end = S. 52° W. (true)
North end = S. 61° W. (true)

Moon 4° N. 
New moon