THE CUBA R E \' I r W 



13 



One side of the falls and one of the numerous 

 streams passing over in the dry season. This 

 view shows only one-half of the drop from the top 

 to the bottom, giving a good idea of the heighth. 



THE GUAYABA FALLS 



Little is heard of these falls and few travelers have found the time and inc'ination to pay 

 them a visit, owing to their location in a remote and well-nigh inaccessible part of the Mayari 

 mountains in Eastern Cuba. SiflH£iHl!'li^ll 



They are situated on the property of the Bethlehem Steel Company on the eastern side of 

 the Mayari mountains overlooking Nipe Bay and the Gulf, and the distance from Felton on 

 Nipe Bay is sixteen miles to Woodfred, which is at the summit of the incline railways and where 

 this company is removing millions of tons of iron ore yearly, and from Woodfred to the fall is 

 approximately six miles over mountain trails across a wild uninhabited country, said to _con- 

 tain enough undeveloped iron ore to supply the world for years. 



