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When James Longmire opened the resort at Longmire in the late 1800's, it was considered good health to drink from the soda springs and to bathe in the water.

aah.jpg The skeleton of a giant cedar tree lies next to the path along the Twin Firs Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.ThumbnailsThis is a soda spring becuase carbon dioxide and other gasses constantly bubble up through the water.The skeleton of a giant cedar tree lies next to the path along the Twin Firs Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.ThumbnailsThis is a soda spring becuase carbon dioxide and other gasses constantly bubble up through the water.The skeleton of a giant cedar tree lies next to the path along the Twin Firs Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.ThumbnailsThis is a soda spring becuase carbon dioxide and other gasses constantly bubble up through the water.The skeleton of a giant cedar tree lies next to the path along the Twin Firs Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.ThumbnailsThis is a soda spring becuase carbon dioxide and other gasses constantly bubble up through the water.The skeleton of a giant cedar tree lies next to the path along the Twin Firs Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.ThumbnailsThis is a soda spring becuase carbon dioxide and other gasses constantly bubble up through the water.The skeleton of a giant cedar tree lies next to the path along the Twin Firs Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.ThumbnailsThis is a soda spring becuase carbon dioxide and other gasses constantly bubble up through the water.

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