1
Russell left the barranca, climbing again up to the cover of trees.
2
These were placed conspicuously in front, upon the very brow of the barranca.
3
We saw then that we were near to the end of the barranca.
4
The barranca turned off by an angle at no great distance.
5
One of them was situated about 250 feet above the bottom of the barranca.
6
The next question that arose was, how I was to get across the barranca.
7
This was, no doubt, a channel by which the stream escaped from the barranca.
8
Next morning, we went off to get a view of the great barranca of Regla.
9
Banos means baths, and barranca is a small ravine.
10
In a short while she rose to her feet again, and rushed back toward the barranca.
11
This is at the top of the barranca.
12
With this intention they made a fresh start, and kept along the edge of the barranca.
13
As soon as day broke they remounted, and continued on along the edge of the barranca.
14
One woman in a western barranca cultivated a specialty of making large jars for holding tesvino.
15
He had gone to the left-down the barranca.
16
This great barranca is between two and three thousand feet deep, and the view is wonderful.