The Pacific Tourist 1879
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Pacific Tourist 1879 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Pacific Tourist 1879
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They are also called bottomless, but no accurate knowh^dge ha.s yet been published in regard to their depth. Tliey are simply deep springs, but the opinion is here entertained that a lead and line would soon touch bottom in them. It was the great water- ing place in times of the old emigrant travel, and at least thr<;e of these roads converged U) this point and united here. These were the (Jrass Creek, the Thousand Spring Valley and the Cedar Pass Roads. Emigrants in those days al- ways rejoiced when they had j)a8sed the pr-rils of the Great American Desert, and arrived at these springs where there was plenty of water, pure and sweet and an abundance of grass for their weary and worn animals. Hence it was a favor- ite camping ground. Visitors approaching these springs in the summer, and springing on the sod can fairly shake the adjoining sjtrings, a fact that leads to the opinion entertained by some, that they are really openings of a lake, which has been gradually covered over by tlie accumu- lation of grass and grass roots and other luxu- riant vegetation, which abounds along and around the basin.
What to read after The Pacific Tourist 1879?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Williams, Henry T to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They are also called bottomless, but no accurate knowh^dge ha.s yet been published in regard to their depth. Tliey are simply deep springs, but the opinion is here entertained that a lead and line would soon touch bottom in them. It was the great water- ing place in times of the old emigrant travel, and at least thr<;e of these roads converged U) this point and united here. These were the (Jrass Creek, the Thousand Spring Valley and the Cedar Pass Roads. Emigrants in those days al- ways rejoiced when they had j)a8sed the pr-rils of the Great American Desert, and arrived at these springs where there was plenty of water, pure and sweet and an abundance of grass for their weary and worn animals. Hence it was a favor- ite camping ground. Visitors approaching these springs in the summer, and springing on the sod can fairly shake the adjoining sjtrings, a fact that leads to the opinion entertained by some, that they are really openings of a lake, which has been gradually covered over by tlie accumu- lation of grass and grass roots and other luxu- riant vegetation, which abounds along and around the basin.
What to read after The Pacific Tourist 1879?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Williams, Henry T to read online
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