IOO 
CA VE AND CLIFF D WELLERS. 
directly on the beautiful bay, within a 
stone’s throw of the water. The views 
in all directions from the water front of 
that simple hotel were indescribably 
lovely, causing one to forget the discom¬ 
forts of the interior and the lack of cleanly 
food. 
Even the inhabitants, in their Nazarene 
primitiveness, are very interesting. Al¬ 
though Guaymas claims seven thousand 
within her gates, her waterworks are of 
the same character as those of the ancient 
Egyptians. The chief description I shall 
give of them is a picture of one of the 
public wells just in the suburbs of the 
town. The water from these wells is 
used only for sprinkling the streets, and 
for household purposes, such as washing, 
it being totally unfit for drinking. That 
precious fluid is brought from a spring 
