H: See Page 71 {7}

J: A volcanic mass of rugged spurs radiating from a great central

core; points and ridges rising, beautifully red, from immense fields

of snow. D. and the writer call it Mt. McDonald, but having made no

survey, the purely sentimental report which we could send to the map

makers in Washington would not suffice as a record there.

K: The crater of Specimen Mountain is worn away on one side by water,

and the crater now forms the head of a ragged gulch. Near the head of

this gulch is a slope of loose stone, as steep as loose stone can lie,

which has a vertical height of 1500 or 2000 feet.

L: Among the Greeks an idiot was a man who thought only of

his private affairs, a privately minded man.

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| Transcriber's note: |

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| Some illustrations' captions have been moved out of the paragraph. |

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| Some text has been rejoined to correct paragraphs. |

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| Spelling has been made consistent throughout but reflects the |

| author's preference. |

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| Duplicate pages have been left in the text. |

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| Footnotes were moved to the end of the book. |

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| Supplement to Preface was included in the Preface. |

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| Footnote [H] reference to Gric should refer to page 72 not page 71. |

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