[The Yosemite by John Muir]@TWC D-Link book
The Yosemite

CHAPTER 15
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On these trips he was always alone and could indulge in tranquil enjoyment of Nature to his heart's content.

He said that on those trips, when he was a sufficient distance from home in a neighborhood where he wished to linger, he always shot a deer, sometimes a grouse, and occasionally a bear.

After diminishing the weight of a deer or bear by eating part of it, he carried as much as possible of the best of the meat to Wawona, and from his hospitable well-supplied cabin no weary wanderer ever went away hungry or unrested.
The value of the mountain air in prolonging life is well examplified in Mr.Clark's case.

While working in the mines he contracted a severe cold that settled on his lungs and finally caused severe inflammation and bleeding, and none of his friends thought he would ever recover.

The physicians told him he had but a short time to live.


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