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Show 14 forlorn dell in the world Everything about 'it .Unanimous repulsive and supremely aw£ul ly they resolved to abandon so dreary a region and rather than sojourn there forego the ac - was - Two quisit:i,.on of any benefit in. the world short days march brought them to a place en to which they· gave tirely the reverse of it the name Pleasant Valley cSevier ValleYJ Sweet water, grass, and beautif'ul - - - timber st. Joseph's Valley, Clark's Ddesolate and .forl.orn dellD or thought of qestionably that such is the Castle as despite case to think that st. 1uxuriani abundant •. were t.he tact that several. is Castle Joseph'fs Valley lihood that such is true and if it Joseph's Valley is the Was a t.eh Mountains which all of them to After a are the same Pleasant certainJ.y must are a strong like- be true tbat st. valleys between the Green respect proof' illelined. River and ge.ograpbieal characteristics to if Cl.ark desoribed one of them he described Indians which the Valley found so inviting the party upon some Indians which he describes in detail. came slaves to New Mexico. • it Valley which Clark _ shed Castle with There is Valley. .direct no W;r;-iters2 be great extent,. leaving became lost and are Therefore, similar an alike. isn't, of several other one There. seems to be Valley. only .can a's Spaniards bought This traffic made the Olel a region these wretched and hunted over people as stole taking them or Spanish TraU which this trade passed. These as and establi- Clark describes follows: Wading in the snow one dreary evening a soli!'"" tary rncll.an was discovered, whos:e dwarfish stature and lean, half starved nakid (sic) He was per-son, a heap of' bones and skin met by surprise and started with offrighted visage, to run:.-- But impeded by the deep snow he could not escape and stood trembling - 2.. Also: liter, .Q.U. ., and Ann W. Hafen, .9.l.sl Trail fornia, Arthur H. Clark Co., 1954), 23. Creer, .w,., 32. LerGY R Hafen [§.12.lQ.§., (Glendale, Cali • 152. •. |
