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Nick:S!ArA
Dodano:2005-04-05 15:48:04
Wpis:Jak qrwa pozwolił jak ja to napisałem o_0
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Nick:>=SP=< ŻyWiEc
Dodano:2005-04-04 20:27:03
Wpis:A co Dymek mi pozwilił :P i co teraz
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Nick:DeWu M4!ysZ
Dodano:2005-04-04 18:33:24
Wpis:tam mialo byc jeszcze M4!ysZ :P,
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Nick:DeWu
Dodano:2005-04-03 19:38:57
Wpis:i co wy na to ? tylko nie mowcie ze zbieg okolicznosci, wymyslilicie podobny :p
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Nick:RZEZIO
Dodano:2005-04-02 14:17:42
Wpis:własnie mowilem im otym ze sciagneli ****y
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Nick:DeWu S!ArA
Dodano:2005-04-02 12:59:15
Wpis:Qrfa mój regulamin :/
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Nick:M4!ysZ
Dodano:2005-04-02 11:53:02
Wpis:hyhyhyhy, dopiero looknelem, Sciagneliscie regulamin od < =) > ;/
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Nick:>=SP=< ŻyWiEc
Dodano:2005-04-02 11:00:52
Wpis:A mi sie zadaje ze to nie koniec:P
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Nick:S!ArA
Dodano:2005-04-01 19:18:47
Wpis:To bylo wiadomo no bo jak można chla jeden gatunek piwa wkółko ;p
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Nick:M4!ysZ
Dodano:2005-04-01 19:16:28
Url:http://www.darkwarriors.glt.pl/
Wpis:hmmm co o tym sadzic czyzby jakis kryzys :D a młoże upadek :> yyyyy ....
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Nick:>=SP=< ŻyWiEc
Dodano:2005-04-01 18:57:01
Wpis:Spoko mam nadzieje ze bedzie ci sie gralo dobrze w nowym klani i zycze ci powodzenia trzemaj sie.
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Nick:Tatara
Dodano:2005-03-31 20:48:54
Wpis:EjSuchajcie Sorry SP powiem ze spoko z was ziomki ale musze odejsc nic nie gramy zero treningu Szkoda Ciesze Sie Ze Was Poznalem i ze bedziemy w kontakcie Sorry ze Was Opuszczam :(
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Nick:bart ;p
Dodano:2005-03-31 15:41:11
Wpis:no cuż chyba malo kto tu pisze
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Nick:M4!ysZ
Dodano:2005-03-31 13:14:49
Url:http://www.darkwarriors.glt.pl/
Wpis:Bart nie ma sprawy tylko dodałem o o tam na górze :P żeby nie trzeba było kopiować. MAGIC :D
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Nick:bart ;p
Dodano:2005-03-29 15:36:27
Wpis:niedługo bedzie M4!ysZ zapraszam na stronke www.dw.xt.pl oraz księge http://www.prv.pl/kg/wypisz.php?id=63439 :D:D:D:D
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Nick:bart ;p
Dodano:2005-03-28 15:21:42
Wpis:volt jaki ty szybki w ciągu chyba niecałe 2 tyg błeś w CB Sp i teraz ema i podobno niedawno do DW chciałes się dostać ;p
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Nick:M4!ysZ
Dodano:2005-03-27 22:08:20
Url:www.cb.jo.pl
Wpis:zapraszam na nasza stronke :
www.cb.jo.pl
www.cb.jo.pl
www.cb.jo.pl
www.cb.jo.pl
www.cb.jo.pl
www.cb.jo.pl
www.cb.jo.pl
www.cb.jo.pl
oraz ksiege gosci :
http://www.prv.pl/kg/wypisz.php?id=121534
http://www.prv.pl/kg/wypisz.php?id=121534
http://www. prv.pl/kg/wypisz.php?id=121534
http://www.prv.pl/kg/wypisz.php?id=121534
http://www.prv.pl/kg/wypi sz.php?id=121534
http://www.prv.pl/kg/wypisz.php?id=121534
http://www.prv.pl/kg/wypisz.php?id=1215 34
http://www.prv.pl/kg/wypisz.php?id=121534
>>>>>>> NUDZI MI SIE ZAUWAZYLISCIE
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Nick:M4!YsZ
Dodano:2005-03-27 21:57:23
Wpis:sam pisalem :D:D:D:D Siara nie masz szans i ty tez Xan i wogle nikt nie ma :D:D:D
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Nick:M4!ysZ
Dodano:2005-03-27 21:51:42
Wpis:hahahahaha lol macie wypracowniae o parku Yellowstone czy cos takiego pobilem was :> :D
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Nick:M4!ysZ
Dodano:2005-03-27 21:51:10
Wpis:The Corp of Discovery led by Lewis and Clark were the first whites to explore the greater Yellowstone region among them was one of the most celebrated hunter and woodsman of that period, John Colter. On the return of the expedition in 1908, Colter returned to the Yellowstone and trap this region and in doing so became the first white visitor to what is now Yellowstone National Park. Upon his return, his "tales" were so unbelievable that no author or mapmaker would publish it for fear of scrutiny amongst their piers.
Colters stories about the wonders and wildlife, led the fur traders to explore the Yellowstone regions. Most of the mountain men during that era were experienced in trapping and survival, they were also illiterate. Fortunately, Osborn Russell was unique, he knew how to trap, read and write and his journals are the earliest accounts of the Yellowstone region.
"There is something in the wild scenery of this valley which I cannot describe: but the impressions made upon my mind while gazing from a high eminence on the surrounding landscape one evening as the sun was gently gliding behind the western mountain and casting its gigantic shadows across the vale were such as time can never efface. For my own part I almost wished I could spend the remainder of my days in a place like this where happiness and contentment seemed to reign in wild romantic splendor" - Lamar Valley, Osborne Russell 1835"I sat there in amazement, while my companions came up, and after that, it seemed to me it was 5 minutes before anyone spoke. Language is inadequate to convey a just conception of the grandeur and sublimity of this masterpiece of nature's handiwork" Artist Point - Charles Cook 1869
In the latter part of 1840 the fur trade was coming to an end. The trappers who remained in the region adapted and among them was the distinguished, Jim Bridger. Bridger, a natural born topographer, new the fur trade was over and became a guide, scout and legendary story teller. His knowledge of what is now Yellowstone National Park was unparalleled and he became the first "geographer" of the region and was summoned to guide Capt. W.F Raynolds including Dr. Ferdinand Hayden and the Raynold's Expedition of 1859. Due to the expeditions schedule and uncompromising weather this first organized exploration of the Yellowstone region was unsuccessful.
During the 1850's to 1870, miners inhabited the Yellowstone and in doing so helped to publicize the region however with not much more credibility than their trapper predecessors. In 1863, Walter Delacy and his party set out to prospect through the Yellowstone. Although the party was equipped with prospector tools and no survey equipment, his party made many new discoveries including Shoshone and Lewis Lake he also published the first map of the Yellowstone area. By 1870, gold fever was gone and the great Yellowstone expeditions began.
In 1869, D.E. Folsom, William Peterson and C.W. Cook completed the first successful privately organized Yellowstone expedition. After 36 days, they completed their quest and returned back to Helena, Montana to publish their findings only at first to receive the same response as John Colter and Jim Bridger, that their story was too risky. Eventually their exploits were published by the Western Monthly Magazine of Chicago.
One year after the Folsom-Cook party reported about the wonders of Yellowstone, Gen. Henry D. Washburn organized the next expedition into Yellowstone. His party included Nathaniel P Langford and a military escort led by Gustavus C.Doane. This Party was responsible in the early place names of Yellowstone National Park's most historical sites including Old Faithful,Castle Geyser,Giant Geyser and Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. This was a successful expedition in terms of their credibility in verifying and naming early historic landmarks. The mission was not without hardship when one of the party members, Truman C. Everts became lost and endured a 37 day ordeal to finally be rescued by Jack Baronett. Upon the return of the Washburn-Langfor
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