April 20, 1889
said to the old gentleman "look out for your dog!" at the
same time M^r Swan made cries such as a dog would
utter if he were run over. It was very laughable to see
the faces of the old people. They thought their dog was being
killed under the wheels of the coach. We reached the
Geysers at about 4 pm. We took dinner at 6:¹⁵ at
the Hotel and staid all night.

April 21, 1889 ~ Sunday

Sunday April 21^st 1889
M^r Badlam and Mr Swan started off early up
the creek fishing. The rest of the party started up
the opposite ^side^ of the mountain, and examined all
the geyser springs, which were very interesting.
Steam issued from crevices from the sides of the
mountain to a great extent, other places boiling
water came forth, and in other places there were pools
when the water boiled with violence, as it would in a
pot over a very hot fire. I leaned upon the arm of
Brother Wilcken who aided me greatly by assisting
me up the mountain. It gave Brother Wilcken a
good sweating to do so. We descended by another path,
which was much easier than the one we climbed.
It is remarkable that all these geyser springs are
all on the one side of the creek. We spent the day
very quietly. M^r Badlam and M^r Swan returned
with about a hundred trout, which they had caught
in time for dinner, which we ate about six oclock.
Before dinner, Bro. Cannon & Bro. Wilcken & myself took a bath.

April 20, 1889 said to the old gentleman "look out for your dog!" at the same time Mr Swan made cries such as a dog would utter if he were run over. It was very laughable to see the faces of the old people. They thought their dog was being killed under the wheels of the coach. We reached the Geysers at about 4 pm. We took dinner at 6:15 at the Hotel and staid all night.

April 21, 1889 ~ Sunday

Sunday April 21st 1889 Mr Badlam and M Swan started off early up the creek fishing. The rest of the party started up the opposite side of the mountain, and examined all the geyser springs, which were very interesting. Steam issued from crevices from the sides of the mountain to a great extent, other places boiling water came forth, and in other places there were pools when the water boiled with violence, as it would in a pot over a very hot fire. I leaned upon the arm of Brother Wilcken who aided me greatly by assisting me up the mountain. It gave Brother Wilcken a good sweating to do so. We descended by another path, which was much easier than the one we climbed. It is remarkable that all these geyser springs are all on the one side of the creek. We spent the day very quietly. Mr Badlam and Mr Swan returned with about a hundred trout, which they had caught in time for dinner, which we ate about six oclock. Before dinner, Bro. Cannon & Bro. Wilcken & myself took a bath.