THE LONE MALE OF KARISIMBI 227 
ments were quite comfortable except for the cold. 
It was about 45 degrees Fahrenheit at night at the 
Saddle Camp. There was an old five-gallon metal 
cask with holes in it which when filled with coals made 
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(ELEVATIONS IN METERS) {3 
A map showing the location of the three mountains, Mikeno, 
Karisimbi, and Visoke, on whose slopes the gorillas live. These 
three peaks are to be reserved as a sanctuary where further 
studies of the gorilla may be made 
a fair stove for the women’s tent, but the men’s tent 
and the mess tent gave one very little feeling of the 
tropics, in spite of the fact that we were very near the 
equator. But if we were cold our plight was not to 
be compared to the condition of the porters, gun- 
bearers, and guides. They had little or no clothing 
