BY CLINT PARRISH

August 19:  Visible are Aonis Sinus on the left and Mare Sirenum just above the ice cap.  See map below for details.	August 23: Lacus Solis, also know as the eye of Mars is the big blob in the middle.  Mare Erythraeum is along the left side.  Aonis Sinus is just south of the eye of Mars.	August 24:  This is pretty much the same view as the previous night only the features have rotated slightly to the right.	September 5:  This view shows Syrtis Major at the upper left, Mare Tyrrhenum just below that, and at the right Mare Serpentus.  Hellas is in the bottom center, just above the ice cap.
September 20:  This view shows Mare Cimmerium and Mare Sirenum along the southern hemisphere.  A bit of Idaeus Fons is visible in the upper left corner.	October 4:  Another great view of Mare Erythraeum right in the center of this sketch.  It also looks like a bit of Niliacus Lacus is coming in on the upper left.	October 17:  Looks like this view shows Syrtis on the right edge and Mare Cimmerium in the middle.	October 18:  Almost the same view as the previous night with features labeled on the sketch.

 MAP OF MARS
(In my telescope this image is flipped and reversed so in the sketches above, south is on the bottom and east is on the left.)