UNKNOWN: And - all of the - all of the features around here are very smooth. The tops of the mountains are rounded off. There are no sharp jagged peaks or no large boulders apparent anywhere. The whole surface of - the area appears to be smooth, with the largest fragments I can see are in the walls of Pluton. There are no boulders at all on St. George, Hill 305, Bennett, or, as far as I can tell, looking back up at Hadley. Hadley's sort of in the shadow. It's a gently rolling terrain completely around ....360 degrees -- hl_mmocky, much like you saw on 14. The pitch line ac - across the rille, from Hill 305 around to i o'clock, seems to be - slightly lighter in albedo, with some white marks from craters, recent craters, apparently. Bennett Hill also has - a lighter-colored albedo. One face of it, that facing the Sun, now is almost completely white. As I come around to my 2 o'clock, the horizon is really the Northern Complex. I can see, as I mentioned before, Chain, Icarus, and Pluton are very rounded, subdued craters. It looks like the southern rim of Pluton is on the same level as our location here. The northern rim is somewhat higher. I'd say dist - distances are difficult --but maybe 50 meters higher. I can see the scarp on the other side of the north rim of Pluton. All of it very flat, smooth, and gently rolling. Inside walls of Pluton are - fairly well covered with debris, fragments up to, I'd estimate, maybe, oh, 2 to 3 meters, irregular, no layering, just sort of scattered around, and maybe the walls have 5 percent fragments. As I look on around - to the north, Mount Hadley itself is in the shadow, although I can see that the ridge line on the top of Mount Hadley - it too is smooth. I see no Jagged peaks of any sort. The hill I would call number 22 on your map - far distance - also looks smooth and rounded; no prominent features. I'11 skip the distant field around to my 6 o'clock, because it's all in the shadow. And looking into the Sun, of course, obliterates almost everything. As I look on down to my - 7 o'clock, I guess I see Index Crater here, the near field. But, back up on Hadley to the east of Hadley Delta, why, again I can see a smooth surface. However, I can see lineaments. I'11 take a picture for you. There's some very interesting - take - Silver Pass [sic] and look at 13 on your map. I can't tell whether it's 13 or 16, right now, because of the Sun. But there appear to be lineaments or lineations running - dipping through the northeast, parallel. And they appear to be, maybe, 3 percent to 4 percent of the total elevation of the mountain, almost uniform. I can't tell whether it's structure or internal stratigraphy or what. But there are definite linear features there, dipping to the - to the northeast, at about - oh, I'd say 30 degrees. And, as I look up to Hadley Delta itself, I can see what appears to be a sweep of linear features that curve around from the western side of Hadley Delta on down to the Spur down there. And they seem to be dipping to the - to the east at about 20 degrees. These are much thinner - lineations on the mountain than I saw before. These probably are less than i percent of the total elevation of the mountain. The craters on the side of Hadley Delta are rather few. Around Window and Spur, those that you see on your maps are the only ones I can see, and there appear area. I might associate those with a secondary cluster, if I took a guess at it. I see nothing down Hadley Delta, only some subtle changes in about a crater diameter away. How are you copying so far?