, flwpbR ..-y "
Out CfrtWt K C TLir inifru i r- uin Ar .......
-it.wvt inci., rmiC ri- CAr Lnll'lO MIS tLtA IU tAKVl
"WE TRED TH VALLEYS, BUT THEY ALL BECAME TOO
STEEP AND RUGGED FOR A ROAD; SO NOW WE WLL
ANGLE UPWARD ALONG THE MOUNTANSDE AND HOPE
WE MEET WTH NO SERIOUS OBSTRUCTON."
mmwm 111
llfei1.
ARN IS ELATED. 'WW ff? UTTLE
DIGGNG, A ROAD CAN BE GOUGED
FROM THS HILLSDE. "
; 1 I ; I
I L ;Ji'"
r TV
fc-4... - ,--.-.r
ABOVE THE TIMBER UNE THE TRAIL IS MARKED
BY CAIRNS OF STONE, WHILE ARN CAREFULLY
MARKS THEIR PROGRESS ON HIS PARCHMENT.
AI LASTTHEy CATCH 'A GLIMPSE OF THF
PASS HIGH ABOVE THEM WITH ONLY A
RUGGED SHOULDER OF ROCK TO PASS
Cn CAD TUCDC UAC DCCM WH nDCTAn C
TO HINDER THE BUILDING OF A ROAD,
j BUT NOW, AS THEY APPROACH THE
ROCKS.1HE ROAR OF A WATERFALL IS
J HEARD.
SOON TUCV AOC uvm . !
DOWN WHICH ROARS A foamimE Op A GLEN,
THEIR DREAMS OF AN EA?TORRENT- AND
MOUNTAINS FADE. S? ROAD THROUGH THE
next weeki-TIic HMcn Pass.
t rr iC '