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Show 0 934 down ; but this ( seen-led seenled ) to him to be a very difficult , place to get into ; ; and he wanted to see . . He took this map down to see whether there would be a chance of sending a survey party down there with a , . . boat , so as to make a survey of that site , and if the thing looked feasible , they sent a diamond drill ( outfit- outfit ) down there . ( R . . 3682-3684 . ) He gave attention to the various indications of high . and low water mark and carried a hand level with him , , and checked up on a number of the marks on the trip , , to satisfy himself on the general ( -accuracy accuracy ) of Lieutenant ( Leeds3 Leeds' Leeds ) figures in various places , and came to the conclusion that they were reasonably accurate . for his purposes . He also used ( Complainant's Complainants ) ( Ex- Ex ) hibits Nos . 481 to 491 , inclusive , being particularly concerned about the various riffles in the river . . . . ( R . 3684 . ) Lieutenant Leeds had made a detailed survey ( of' of ) them , so that he consulted these maps as he went down the river and compared them ( with witli ) conditions : : on the ground , in order to make up his mind about the . best way of getting his survey and diamond drill outfit down . So far as he was able to judge the maps were , reason ¬ ably accurate as to the character and location ( of' of ) riffles . . He does not recall that they found any , riffles in places for which he did not have a , map . . His definition of a riffle is a shallow place in ( the- the ) river , where it might impede navigation , , or it might impede a boat ; the velocity is high and the water is , shallow . . |