T H E C U B A R !•: \' I l] W 



15 





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Ara.'/ui 1 l'M:iit. .Mu;.-iii-| Mwnilaiii>. ()rii-iiti' riM.ii 



Bottom of Falls, Ouayaha Fall.- 



Our first glimpse of the actual water falling was a little disappointing, after hearing Jn 

 advance of our visit such glowing reports of the wonderful sight, but as already explained the 

 time of our visit was not during the rainy season, and the fall of water passing over at this time 

 (early January) was hardly great enough to make a good clear picture, although it s difficult to 

 get a photo of the falls at anytime that does them justice because of the impossibihty to get below 

 and look up. The observation platform is just opposite, on a line with the top of the falls. The 

 magnificence of the view from this point as regards future possibilities is bej-ond description. 

 Do-mi the side pour numerous small waterfalls, some of which even now are of great beauty. 

 Directly opposite the point is one whose thin, misty stream drops from the top of the inner 



