davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
RESPONSES.

Mrs E Belknap. of Yonkers. Will respono
70 some of the needs OF the little FAMILY III
Colorado where the mother is dying OK an
incurable disease: Mrs Parmelee. OF Sfateh
Island, offers wicker baby eoach wnicn
will meet the need Of the poor mother ZOE
whom the manager OF the Wicknam ple0
Kitchen made an appeal through the COZ
umn Mrs. Parmelee also has an IRON oraoo
which was used by her son for innamna-
ton of the ankle joint and Tor wnicn
nIare will be found. Miss Duff. OF New
nor, n v. and Mrs. Roe. OF Manhattan
x;,dIv offered TO supply the children's pa
ners asked for; the offer OF sewing rna-
chine and other articles by Brooklyn
friend has been referred to the president OF
tba Hill branch, who will place the sift1
where needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
NEW YORK IowANs TO DINE.

Many distinguished former ard present
rowans will speak at the fifth anhuai eih-
ner of the Iowa Society or Ne" iorh ~
the Hotel Aston on the evening Oh mnio
The list includes James wilson,
OF Agriculture; Jonathan Z. DoIiiFei' o
States Senator from Iowa w T. Dio".,
president of the New YORK Ieh..S',
S,r.,.. Of THE New York Globe. and
800 Roberts. former director OF the
". - Mint General James S.
C,.rkson president of the society. VIII pre-
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
BOYS SWALLOWED LYsoL.
Prompt Action Prevents Ill Effect from
Father Mistake.

Believing that he had fatally poisoned his
two little sons when he discovered that he
had given them q small quantity of lysoi
instead Of a cough mixture. Henry Schwartz,
OF No zG5 ST AIMS avenue, The Bronx,
with the help of his wife ran with the chill
dren 10 q nearby drug store, where teie-
phone message was sent 10 Lincoln Hos
pitaL
DR. from responded, and on reaching the
drug store used the stomach pump on five
year-ol6 Sidney Schwartz and dis three
year-old brother Irving. Despite the fears
OF the parents, the surgeon did no. seem to
think the children in any danger from the
effects Of the disinfectanL and he allowed
them TO take the boys home when the
youngsters had recovered from the radical
tresr rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
RISE OF AN ACTRESS
Lawette Taylor Tells Of Screen
Years Work.

It is long way from kissing babies on
reception days at stock company matt
nee in Seattle to playing leading woman IN
Atlas Jimmy Valentine" at Wallacks
Theatre, but this is the little Journey that
Miss Laurette Taylor has taken during
the last two years. If one imagines that
this has been accomplished without much
determination and many heartaches let
him talk with Miss Taylor or one OF her
friends.
When Miss Taylor was asked yesterday
how long she had been on the stage she
said:
~ first gave limitations of Anna Held and
others In q vaudeville sketch seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
DEATH OF MRS. BENNETT.

There is something peculiarly sad In the
passing away OF one who possessed every
thing In herself and her surroundings TO
make life beautiful and happy 1t is with
deep sorrow that the general secretary an
nounces the sudden death of @ member,
Mrs. Ida Bennett, wife Of DR.. L. L. Ben
nett. of No. 307 West 91st street, VINO died
on February %. Mrs. Bennett was a de-
voted wife and an ideal mother. Many
friends will long remember the sweet worn-
anliness, the CHEEKY manner and the gra-
cious hospitality of her who passed among
them and was honored and loved by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
p.,r,sT SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

Sunday night, March ~ mas o@e" .lAo
for the celebration of the hilieth SIM
sary OF the establishment OF TIC
Sunday school. now one Oh 'iie 20"
the city. About a thousaho ioi i's,
of the school viii attehd tiie 49,
Father Mcmillan, who mas peeh ''1 "a,
- 1es2 will preside and addresses Will
he made by several OF me ioiinei pup'lS
.so,,,dipg Dudley Field Malone, Assistant
-.-a-raration Counsel, and DIR. James j.
xp.isb william Ludwig has been engaged
10 lead the yocalistk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Mrs. j. P. James. the president OF the
SANTANA branch, Santo Domingo, writes tnae'
while most of the branch sunshine work Is
done for the poor mission Of which her nus
band is pastor, she never falls TO lend
a helping hand to those outside when it IS
possible to do so. as there Is still great des-
titution among the hurricane sufferers Mrs.
James adds: IF it is possible for tho L. .
s. to send us a box OF second hand clothing
we should be grateful, and no duty Will be
required on it. The money sent to me from
the general office at the holiday season was
a great help In providing for this orphan
children under my care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Golden Rule Circle, T. s. :, Mrs.
P. F. Frost, president, gave a Washingtons
Birthday party on February % to the
mothers club connected with the Little
Missionary" Day Nursery. On ST. Marks
Place The refreshments for the adults
consisted of plenty OF cake and two hundred
cups of coffee while the children had
feast Of milk crackers and fancy cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
NOT ABLE TO WORK.

The mother of the little family On Batavia
street has been sent home from the hospital,
but is still too weak from the effects OF
pneumonia to take up the burden OF wage
earning, so Margaret, the little mother,
must remain at home awhile longer. The
SO 80 she would earn IL able to work Is
great loss, especially now as the uncle who
has been supporting the family will be out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Now that women have tried the coarse
heavy fshnet wells, they seem ready enough
70 return to the spider web face veil with
the small woven dot. The complexion Veli'
made of double thread, the one worn next
10 the face being white or flesh color ana
the one outside being black. with tiny
dot. has also returned to favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
MONEY RECEIVED.

The Elm city branch. OF New Haven
Through its treasurer, Mrs Dean has for
varded $40 as t. S. S. birthday gift;
s,eaeI q Cooper, SIS, from voting contest;
Mrs. c.. Cornell. of Long Island. 81 ss Feb
ruarv dues; NJ. OF Brooklyn, 81 for coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
GLEANINGs.

Even dress shoes nowadays are 10 p0
laced This is good news to the woman
who has had to have her buttons shiteo'
and even then has not been able 10 get
we'll fitting shoe Buttons, the aeaiers say
should really only be put on maoe-'o-oioei
shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Women with blue eyes are wearing ear
rings to match them, the effect DeinS 10
make the eyes look much larger and bluer
The color of pale, washed cut eyes may be
brought out by turquoises. and the lines or
the face may be accentuated or toned down
by the shape of the earrings. The long
ones are not for long, thin faces. nor the
round ones for the fat or round face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

of a position this week and 70 add 70 tnei1
troubles one OF the little boys pas oeen
kicked on the head by a horse the motner
has written gratefully of the kindness snowD
to her children while she was away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
SUNSHINE RECEPTION.

The Terrace City branch, of Yonkers.
n. Y, will hold presidents day. reception
at No. $50 Warburton avenue. the home OF
Miss Helen Saunders, the branch president,
on Wednesday, March 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

rh. Tribune Sunshine Society authorizes no
-. "a solicit money for its use, nor does IL
ruhlish any magazine paper to be canvassed
for. The New-york Tribune - sne omc ,u,
ns~nn and the s0rtety has no connection with
and other organization or publication using
the name Of Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Dog collars-bands of viewer 1aslelieU
with a jeweled clasp-and snug h'tihS
necklaces are much in demand Since INC
appearance OF the collariess gown. IN iao''
they are quite necessary 10 prevent 'i@'
somewhat bare effect produced "heh weAi-
ing a collarless gown under coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Laundry bags have come from Miss Anna
T1ckernan. OF Boston. clothing and UNDER
vear. from Mrs. NJ. A. Rich, OF the Terrace
City branch. of Yonkers; useful articles OF
clothing for children, wonnens underwear
and An oyercoat, from the Litter nrancns
of Cuba. N Y; blue cloth suit for =
woman, from J. NJ. two boxes OF readin&
matter. from Mrs Richard Otis Cheney. os
Manchester Conn; silk pieces. from MIS-
Isabel. of North Adams. Mass neex
pieces, from Alice Covert. of waterford
n. Y; bed socks. FROM Mrs. c. c. Walden.
of Brooklyn; clothing. from Naterto~nA
Mass, and an express package of unnn-
fshed work, woods, bedroom Shoes etc.s
without a name.
Mrs Catherine Cnderhill. No Is Braofor0
street Brooklyn. one Of the Chelsea branch
members, a "shut-in, would greatly ap-
preciate birthday postal party on March
T. She says 1T would so widen her out
look
Letters received in reply to personal ap.
pIications for positions will be forwarded To,
the applica nts, who will furnish their own
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
GIANTS BEAT FORT WORTH.
Although the Lone Star Team Touched
I'm McGraw's Men for IA Hits.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Forth Worth, Tex, Feb E-The second
string of Giants defeated Forth worth To-
day by score OF IL to H. Jim vaughan
NJ the New York Americans. pitched for
For, Worth at the star and was nit hard.
In the first inning Merkle hit for a home
-, with the bases full A crowd of 1900
people saw the game
The score follows
r. II Z.
New York g z 5-it 20 .
torth Worth. o i 3 vi "a
Rstteries-Buck. Psrsons and Curtis vaughan
Thompson end Ballow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

TIL. true wealth OF a man consists in the
n,Imher of those he loves and blesses. ana
hy whom he is loved and hlessed-Thonas
Carlyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
SANTO DOMINGO.

fund; friend In Manhattan. 81 for sun
shine work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

AZ ,, N
" Io n., ~ o,'o o,', ,as''S ne" 'i I" :
AiYs a., sne r.'i y .he Napey, !.
w ~ ~" az "a. so,''i esu'er VI
nus''n''e AUG 'he ho'e'' .ns camps Tue
,r''e ie,s'on,.e' q lew snops ''io oi'
nce.' ais s.'u,ereu III mere ana OPP
pos'e me enea' ""'er'''i cS'iea ai'er
We vaney.
ossn 'vl' '"e vaiiey center ~
senn.e runs seeln n,asn,neeht. !, is,
" iue' ao'". ''i'i'. -h s 'eet "ioe. anu
y, -. we s,e,',', Is ;" wv 'oal c,ih
y ni y az W., ~, va.Ys ai'u we
snooh =, i's uSSs.ii' sii"Aes '"'iuo"s .
lie "m"y" 'Nl way no,o9s ,ne sa,'
Ivy Is naru 10 reahao 'nu' ,nis Voi'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

carved mountains above: the daisy ID
as much at home in the Yosemite as
the cloud-like Half Dome at the head
of the Valley. In waterfalls and sheer
cliffs the Yosemite Is supreme. No.
where else do rivers thunder over
cliffs haifmile high; nor IN any 9th.
er PLACE have the snow waters of high
mountains found such variety and
beauty OF course down mountain walls
to unity in valley river. Out from
beneath the great snow mantle of the
High Sierra in spring pour the snow
waters into the cup OF the Yosemite:
and all summer. though in lessening
volume. these forested Towering lake.
dotted mountains, great reservoirs OF
crystal clear water, continue to feel
the streams Of the Valley. With less,
ening waters are compensatory al.
vantages; the regions of the upper air
are more accessible and the weather
guaranteed fine"
Entering the Valley, on the south
wall are Bridal Veil Falls. Its wa
ter slips over the top Of granite rock
white ethereal and seems to drop It's
tenuons film into the tree.tops. and
appears small and feeble at first, SC
overpower!ng is the impression of the
mightier wall. Nearer. and there
comes sense Of great power. The
highest European falls is said TO be the
staubbach or Dust Brook In Switzer
land; but this one is higher leaps on,
of a smoother channel. has greater
volume OF water and Is seen In the
midst Of loftier precipices. The stream
is fully thirty feet wide. and falls FRS
n distance Of six hundred feet. ther
PUSHES over sloping pile OF debris
and drops perpendicular Distance o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
Yosemite, Glorious Riot Of Color vslssas ss az, nd

The Sierra Nevala-Snowy Range
has been well renamed by John Muir,
the Range Of Light; for these noun
Hains of California are sthe lllumined
Mountains. Their mural walls rise
% over thirteen thousatl feet. and the
battlemented peaks ANA domes fifteen
hundred feet yet higher In the clouds.
On their TANKS ana lower sides are
the dark covers Of the worlds greatest
coniferous forests; abova.t the High
Sierra CLOVIS, amber.like In the after
noon sun of summer, graced with
chains of pearl-iike mountain lakes
and each high peak thrcated with a
scarf Of snow.
These high granite walls are here
and there riven by great chasms ice
sculptured on mighty plan; OF these
deep Sierra riffs the greatest in sheer
walls and mighty waterfalls IL the 70.
semitic.
The Yosemite National Park Is in
the heart of the Sierra In central east.
ern California, and Is now easy of
access-none Of the American wonder.
lands more so, From north and south
the Southern Pacific joins the Yosem.
lite Valley Railroad at MERGED. and the
latter with journey of eighty miles
up the beautiful MERGED river takes
the traveller to the park line---El Por
tai. stage ride of fourteen miles
completes the trip to the heart Of the
Valley. Doth at FL Portal and In the
Valley are such ties to civilization the
year round as steam.h.eated, electric
lighted hotels with telephone tele
graph and express ONCE. There are
comfortable ter.t villages in summer
for those who would be out of doors;
and Tor yet others nearer kin to thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
Starved: For
;, Fresh Air
MANY A WOMAN suFFERse TX
THIS WAY WITHOUT REALM i
izINo IT. y

HAyE YOU ever seen starvatiun1
IL mean a woman who was Wasting
away for lack of the proper food. Thcn
have you ever noticed the face - a
woman who was carving for fresh ATT
The effect is Just as striking.
The victim OF insufficient ventiialos
is pinched. with q drawn yellow SIC
and an unhealthy look about the eyh>
She is thin blooded. anaemic. aiway'i
shivering and miserable.
II is an odd thing. but people who ares
not afraid of open windows rarely catcn
cold. Their systems are In such good
condition that a simple whin or air Oh
different temperature Is not enough
to PROSTATE them.
A prominent doctor said recently It
was not old age that made women fee-'
BILE so much as lack of air. Ola men, ne
said, were, as a rule. much hardier up
to the time when they gave up business
and stayed around the house; then PEE
cause OF the shut-in atmosphere they
gave out rapidly.
There Is no reason why we can't re-
main brisk and vigorous all our days
II only we shun, as the dyspeptic shuns
rich food, the air of n room thai has
been preathed over and over and over
again.
We should bear in mind that II Is
actual poison that we ought not to be
any more willing to inhale than
deadly drug.
Never stay in room long at timcN
without throwing up the windows and
giving II thorough airing. You can
leave II while this is happening and
come back again when the windows
are closed; but. far from catching cold
you will be surprised to see how much
less susceptible you are to colds after
few. months OF the fresh air treatment
Never. no matter what the wea .ier.
sleep with the windows of your bed
room closed Pile on all the blankets
and comfortablcs you choose, but let
the fresh cool air strike your face and
you will never suffer from insomnia
or weak lungs.
Fresh air is not only health. but &C
t,ial beauty OF mind and body. $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
ROUGH House At =
CITY Hotel
Three Strangers Become
Involved In Free
Fight

10 ta.. ,t,.. . - =, A.. -.
ho,a,', ,huao Iii -, 49, 80
~ - - 1851 10 ~" ',. a..'as'
az s,ar,,n. go, na.s a,.s
:, &C. a. u',,, .,n', y, -,
No. ~ ~ 49, = " " ~e"'
~ appears ,na' 'he men were diihS'
'ns out TWO OF 'he party seemed On
NOUS 10 yet me ihird man drunk ca ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

wilderness and who would rest be-
meath bright stars there is the whole
width of the Sierra with dry clear sum
mer nights and sunshiny days. ~,
The Yosemite Is now accessible IN
winter as well as In summer; and to
its attractions Is added the singular.
impressiveness OF great enow robes.
To the Californian, to whom winter
usually means oranges and orange
blossoms, rose tournaments and up
lands of wild flowers. this accessible.
ity brings the novelty of skiing. skat-
Ing, tobogganing and kindred joys. Y
The Yosemite National Park covers
a domain thirty-six by forty-eight
miles; the Valley itself Is a cIl de sac
about seven miles long by three-quar-
tiers OF a mile wide. Its floor IS a
level park.like meadow through which
tuneful river runs; a peaceful place
where over the streams bend alder,
willow. towering dogwood, balm OF
gilead and other water-loving' trees;
where groves of tall pines and groups
OF black oaks are interpreted with car.
pets OF succulent meadow made color
full by many, many varieties OF Wild
flowers. such as luplhes. daisies. gold.
EN- rods, mints, With great ferns in
secluded dells; altogether a quiet flow
cred landscape of trees, and hlain and
stream with stretches Of shr'ubs-the
red-stemmed manganlta, the chinqua-
pin. the beautiful California; lilac
tceanothus), gold cup oak and their
kind, M u.
Above this level quiet loneliness rise
mile-high cloud-supporting walls, grim
and gray IN place. here and there col.
ored marvelosuly, Sculptured giant
fashion into domes and half-domes.
spires and pinnacles and frowning
precipices. recessed for dropping riv-
ers, these Sierra walls encompass our
meadow and make it the Powered hpor
of great chasm.
Yet brook and meadow, green and
towering, color OF wildaowcr own the
sunshine and are not oyerborne by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

10 well named Glacier Point. At no
ether point Is the wall SO bare and
sheer. and you look up, almost from Its
iolid foot 1894 feet. The flag which
sometimes floats from the brink OF the
preclpice Is eighteen feet long, but you
see 1t dimly. and 1t looks no larger
than a lady's handkerchief An iron
railing at the point protects visitors.
and from here fireworks are often dis.
played. AIs.
Once more crossing on the north or
lefthand side as We 80 up the valley.
stands Yosemite Point. Hanked on the
east by Indian Canyon. 20 called be-
cause by means OF II the Indians Of
early days used it to enter or leave
the valley.
The Royal Arches are near tho head
Of the valley, In the vast vertical wall
whose highest summit Is North Dome.
Tho Arches are recessed curves In the
granite front, very impressive because
OF their size and made by the action
of frost, Much OF the rock here Is
formed in layers like the structure OF
an onion, and tho Arches are the frac.
tured edges OF these layers. Wash
ington's Column Is the angle OF the
wall at this point--a tower completing
the massive wall at the very head OF
the valley. atN
Over against It, but looking down the
valley stands the highest rock OF all
the region-the great South Dome. or
Half Dome, as Il is often called. II Is
1927 feet, and the fractured face turn
ed outward Is polished by wind and
storm until 1t appears smooth as q
floor. The side OF the Halt Dome
turned toward the southwest has the
curve Of great helmet and IL SO smooth
and precipitous as almost to defy the
most adventurous mountain climber
Milton wrote OF
"A rock piled up TO the clouds
Conspicuous affair"
ana this describes Tho ralt Dome i
dominates the valley from almost eY
cry point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
FAKE "GOLb" Ring
man is FINED

This morning at the police court tho
case Of Agnpito Cancel. tho Porto III
can who found an easy mark In mall
hini. to whom he sold near-goid ting
for four bits. was tired before Jlld -
AndraGc.
The acca cd was ae'cn'e' Nv Sem
ator Char,es Chi,llngxor,h and he put
up strenuous hight Tor his client. Tne
Senator took tho case out OF pure gooi
hcar,ness as the rort1 R.ccn was
without any money.
Marshall u. Tay'or was the pr!nci-
pal witness against Cancel and he de-
posed to buyirg what he thought was
4 bassAin;in gold rings, from the Porto
Ricans Unler cross examination Chill
.iingworth elected the fict that Taylor
vas In the habit OF "slunming' lot
for the sake of the cory he got for his
weekly letter TO Arthur"
Taylor, also was cross examined on
the mstter ms to whether he had net
the Porto Rlcan around the Winston
block. This he denied AMI in answer
TO question as to whether he had
ever seen the accused before. replied:
"why certainly not" M
Agapito WIS found guilty Of selling
goods without license and was fined
SIS and costs. Attorney Chillingworth
at once noted an appeal. and the Tay-
Tor ring incident will go to the higher
court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

The descent Is not sheer. The greaI
snowy torrent glances from the sloping
rock about midway just enough TO
make compound curve.
The setting Of the fall is impressive,
Great Liberty Cap. granite pile rising
more than 1000 feet above the pool a,
Its base, with Mount Doderick Jus,
back OF II and the Half Dome near a
hand.
Another day may be spent on the
trail to Yosemite Falls and Eagle
Rock. From tho top we climb to the
lip Of the fan, nearly Ave hundred foot
below the actual rim OF the rock wall
ana from this point we have an In
spring view at once OF the plLnSine
torrent and OF the peaceful valley far
below: A few miles takes us to Eagle
Rock, where SIN wider and Amer
view awaits us. Sod
II equal to II. go on 10 the top q!
FL Captain. It IL something to see
the "topside'' Of the great Captain, AMI
from here the lower section of the val
ley3is well seen.
The next day will be given 70 GlacieI
Point. The trail Is a wonderful zig
gag. triumph OF engineering
Az Uplon Point 1850 feet above tbs
river; all will stop and rest little OF
slight plateau or bench Of the ii
gsn,ic wall. Just below stands an in
trisstiuo ehnft nj proutta we'll mama
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Passing up Tenaya Canyon we COM
to Mirror Lake, only an expansion Of
1enaya Creek. But when the slow sun
creeps over the great flank OF the
South Dome the visit should always
be made before sunriso--egs rything IN
this little mirror is won lerfu!ly repro.
duced
The stages reach the valley by noon
ana the afternoon can be devoted 10
what is called the "round trip" or
Meadow Drive on the foor o! the val.
ley. The next morning you will do
wen to call the Saddle Train AMI take
trail to the rim Of the valley. Els
peciaily win you need to see Vernal
and Nevada Falls. This will occupy
day. The trail leads mp the rushing
MERGED past the Happy Isles ana
along the bottom OF wild canyon by
Titanic walls. Panorama Rock is 1000
feet shove the river, almost perpen.
dicular, and at once the highest and
most continuous wal OF the Yosemite.
II is written over by tricki;ng water
and painted by purple lichon ANA per-
baps nowhere else do you feel 30 deep.
~ the geologic impressivencss Of tho
region. From the bridge over the riv.
er half mile away you catch a
glimpse Of Vernal Falls. thing oil
glorious beauty In the dark canyon.
The river is nearly eighty feet wide
and drops sheer down $50 feet. The