10 
THE ROOSEVELT HUNT. 
ters of which threw open their homes and grounds to Mr. Roosevelt. There 
are great government reserves, both north and south of the railroad, extending 
from Tsavo to Kijabe, some two hundred and thirty miles, and the railroad 
ROOSEVELT HUNTING GROUNDS. 
traveler soon notes that these sections of the protectorate are literally crowded 
with game of every description. But the animals themselves seem tO' know 
the limits of their safety and also the game law forbidding shooting from 
trains, and seldom leave the reserves except in periods of extended drought; 
