La nuova terza edizione rivista di Campbell guida completa e libro descrittivo del Parco di Yellowstone . egli esistenza di tali fenomeni. Questa festa è entrata nel Parco all'incrocio dei fiumi Gardiner e Yellow-Stone. Al momento della partenza, si trovavano a cinque miglia da una delle principali attrazioni del Parco di Yellowstone, le grandi terrazze di 17 Mammoth Hot Springs, e non se ne è vista. Il percorso è stato fino Alla Yel-lowstone Valley a Tower Falls, dove hanno incontrato le prime sorgenti termali •thence sul lato est del Monte Washburn. Salendo fino alla cima, nel vasto pa

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Campbell's new revised third edition complete guide and descriptive book of the Yellowstone Park . he existence of any such phenomena. This party entered the Park at the junction of the Gardiner and Yellow-stone rivers. They were, at the moment of starting out, within five miles ofone of the chief attractions of the Yellowstone Park, the great terraces of 17 Mammoth Hot Springs, and missed seeing them. The route was up the Yel-lowstone Valley to Tower Falls, where they encountered the first hot springs •thence over the east side of Mount Washburn. Ascending to the summit theysaw in the vast panorama spread out before them, all and more than they hadexpected; they had had their first view of the Grand Canon, and had seenthe vapor from the geysers rising above the trees, but from their vantagepoint on the summit of this grand mountain, yet unnamed, but to be namedfor their leader, Washburn, they could see the Grand Canon, the YellowstoneRiver and Lake that they came to see, and the geysers that they really hadnot expected to see, for the Mud Volcano and the Ink Stand were in active. CoiJijright, IJOJ, Detroit Fnotographic (Jo. PULPIT TERRACE. eruption in those days, and they could hear the roaring and hissing soundsthat heretofore they had only heard about. The following day they reached the cliffs of the Grand Canon and had theirfirst view of all its grandeur and beauty. Lieutenant Doane gave vent tohis enthusiasm in a remark oft repeated in a slightly varying vernacular bythe traveler of today when he has his first view of the Park: I have mymoneys worth now. The Washburn travelers spent some days in and about the Canon, forsome of them descended from the brink to the river; the height of the Falls 18 was measured. Thence they proceeded up the west side of the YellowstoneRiver, saw the Mud Volcano and Sulphur Mountain, and came to camp onthe shores of Lake Yellowstone. It is impossible here to record their excla-mations of surprise and wonder, because it is not in

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookidcampbellsnewrevi1916camp