Day 33: Ore Hill To Trapper John Campsite

The wooden torrent and the carpenters were our attention call. We were awake from the camp around 6:30 am the Ore Hill camp has one of the best private ones I have seen. He has Castle’s theme and even has his own registration book. The withholding chamber is labeled as «La Mazorra».

It should be one of the days of greatest mileage that would happen so far. Our two climbing mountains had less than 4,000 feet. Mount Cube and Smarts Mountain would be very easy. We had a small amount of rain and storms in the forecast. With luck, this would keep us fresh as we ascend to the summer climate and the lower terrain.

When we arrived at the top of Mount Cube, two men were already sitting at the summit. One of the knights recognized us immediately. I had just seen a Facebook publication from The Trek presented by one of my blogs! Enchanted to meet you, Boston and OG! Good luck on your trip.

Some strong military aircraft flew. We try to take a look, but without dice.

The next was Smarts Mountain. We arrived at the top and could climb a tower of fire to see the real views! I am not big at heights, but I went up anyway. Cuervo’s nest was open, so we sat inside him for a few minutes.

We met a couple of nobles called Grouse and Bird Watcher, and they gave us the number of some paths of trails in Hanover and Norwich, Vermont. We had a shoe box and other sweets sent to the Norwich Post Office that we were going to recover tomorrow, but they are a holiday and are closed. We got in touch with a church that allows the thunders to remain in their free basement, so we will be there for one night until we can collect our box. I have four huge holes on the sides of my whites and Maine shoes, and I have a desperate need for a new pair.

Shortly after leaving the Smarts summit, we found Funsize, another Trek blogger!

Our final impulse of the day was another 6.5 miles. The rain returned a little, but we were under enough tree cover that didn’t matter. The miles arrived easily, and we arrived at the John Campsite camp.

There were warnings about some bears in the area, and indeed, we saw a mother with a younger bear walk near the inclination shortly after getting there. There were no publications that were discomfort, so we were not terribly worried.

Our first true storm had arrived, and we decided to stay in the inclination tonight. The mosquitoes were not terrible, and we were going to remain dry. Win-win. Hopefully these bears do not visit us tonight.

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