File:Sight-seeing in South America (1912) (14759042356).jpg

Identifier: sightseeinginsou00friz (find matches)
Title: Sight-seeing in South America
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors: Frizell, William Givens, 1866- (from old catalog) Greenfield, George Henry, 1873-
Subjects:
Publisher: (Dayton, Ohio, The Utterbein press)
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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Text Appearing Before Image:
-. These hanginggardens might well honor the ))resence of Nebuchad-nezzar and his ^Median <;ucen. Sixty years ago it wasonly a bare rock. McKenna. the mayor, conceived theidea of making of it a i)ark.
Text Appearing After Image:
/,(/ 1// l/.l, ,1 )/.., ,w,„ Tlif Congressional Building Santiago 125 In the Spanish days Protestants were brought to SantaLucia and buried at night. When the park was laid out,Vicuna IMcKenna had their bodies removed to a cornerin the Cathohc cemetery. A marble tablet to theirmemory is set in a brick column, which is surmounted bya female figure, with outstretched arm, in the act ofdropping a fioral tribute. It is near the entrance oppo-site the hill restaurant, and to the left of the driveway asone ascends. The tablet reads, To the memory of theexiles from heaven and earth who were buried on thissite from 1820 to 1872. A glorious view burst upon us when we reached thetop. A level valley rises in the distance to meet thegentle sloping foot-hills beyond. These lead to thesnow-capped Andes. No smoke or fog interfered withour view, which was as picturesque as any state or citycan boast. Santa T Aicia has an imposing entrance risingfrom wide steps and castle-like terraces. Palms, artis

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