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Show 633. reproduced in Roy W. Taylor, Hetch Hetchy: The Story of San Francisco's Struggle to Provide a Water Supply for her Future Needs (San Francisco: Ricardo J. Orozco, 1926), p. 36. The Examiner' s attitude is echoed by James Watt, Reagan's Secretary of the Interior. See Ron Wolf, "New Voice in the Wilderness: James Watt," Rocky Mountain Magazine, vol. 3, No. 2 (March/April 1981) pp. 29-34. (534) "Fortunately wrong cannot last . . .": Bade, II, p. 386; Jan. 4, 1914. (534) Raker and Kent: Swain, Wilderness Defender . . . , pp. 56-60. (534) "the conscience of the whole country . . .": Johnson Papers, Jan., 1914; Hadley, p. 744. NOTES FOR CHAPTER XII: THE END AND THE BEGINNING (537) Turner's frontier hypothesis: "The Significance of the Frontier in American History," Frontier and Section: Selected Essays of Frederick Jackson Turner (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, 1961), p. 39. (537) "Who, at the end, knows more . . .": Lopez, Of_Wolyes and Men, p. 86. (538) Ishi: Theodora Kroeber, Ishi in Two Wo^ld^^^iQHraphy of the Last « m * Tnrlian in North America (Berkeley: U.C. Press, 1961). |