. Die Autobiografie von Parley Parker Pratt, einer der Zwölf Apostel der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage, die sein Leben, Dienst und Reisen, mit Auszügen, in Prosa und Vers, von seinen sonstigen Schriften.es von der Küste Siedlungen auf den Pazifik. Itis gut bewässert, Fülle von Gras, und würden zugeben ofa kleine Siedlung - ein oder zwei hundert Familien - hat einen guten Boden, gutes Wasser und Kraftstoff, aber keine buildingtimber. Die gleichen Bemerkungen zu den letzten Stream, 53 km von diesem gelten, genannt die Schlammig. Die Indiansalready anheben, Weizen und Mais. Mittwoch

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. The autobiography of Parley Parker Pratt, one of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, embracing his life, ministry and travels, with extracts, in prose and verse, from his miscellaneous writings. es from the coast settlements on the Pacific. Itis well watered, abundance of grass, and would admit ofa small settlement—say one or two hundred families—has a good soil, good water and fuel, but no buildingtimber. The same remarks would apply to the last stream, fifty-three miles from this, called the Muddy. The Indiansalready raise wheat and corn there. Wednesdayy 21st.—We encamped at a place called RestingSprings, where we arrived on the 19th after dark. This is a fine place for rest and recruiting animals— 422 AtlTOBIOGRAPHY OF PARLEY P. PRATT. being a meadow of rich grass and sufficiently extensive tosustain thousands of cattle. The water is sufficient forall travelling purposes, although the stream is small. Since leaving the Yegas we have travelled seventy-fivemiles through a most horrible desert, consisting of moun-tain ridges and plains of naked rock, or sand and gravel, and sometimes clay, destitute of soil or fertility, except afew small springs and patches of grass.. ATTACK BY INDIANS. The weather, contrary to our expectations, has beenuniversally cool since we left the Muddy 5 thick vests, andsometimes coats, have been worn in the noon of a sunnyday, and the sun has been sought rather than the shade.The nights have all been cool, and some of them as coldin the middle or latter part of May as the nights usuallyare in March and April in Great Salt Lake City. ATJTOBIOORAPHY OF PARLEY P. PRATT. 423 Twenty miles from the Yegas, our camp was assailed intlie evening, about ten oclock, by a shower of arrowsfrom the savage mountahi robbers 5 some of which i)assednear mens heads and all fell promiscuously among men, women, children and cattle, but did no injury. Ourmen mustered and returned the fire without eftect. Afterwards, i

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• bookidautobiograph
• bookyear1874