Show ROOSEVELT ROOSEVEL l illS HIS EXPERIENCES No York Oct 21 Roosevelt writing lii in the number of oC lI gives his impressions and experiences on onan onan an East African In mimy ways wars reminded or of early days daJ dayson on the tho plains of the great west and then plunges directly Into an account of oC hIs first encounters with big Ari fri can game dangerous Sarno gamo of Africa lIe he says arc the buffalo Pole ole pliant and leopard The Tho hunt hunter r who follows an of ani aiti animals mals always does docs so o at a certain risk of life or lImb a risk which It Is his I business to minimize by br coolness call cau lion ion I good and anft straIght shooting Tho Is In point of oC I pluck and ferocity moro more than the tho equal of the other othel four but bul his small renders It likely that ho wIll merely maul and not kill a m 1 My friend Carl Akely o of Chicago killed a leopard ou on him lie 10 had al already alread ready read wounded the tue beast t twice Ice crip crill crippling pling It in III one front and one hind It charged followed him as lie he tried to dodge the charge and him full just at a lie he turned turnell It II hit him on one arm arni bIting agaIn I and again ill ai It worked up the lie I from Crom the wrist to the tho elbow hut but AI Ake Akel l I throw It holding It throat with tIme othor hand lunging Its body to one bl bide e It luckIly fell on Its side lile with its two wounded loSs legs uppermost hG that it could not tear him lie He fell forward with It and crush crushed ell In Its chest chesl with his knees until ho he distinct distinctly I ly felt rell one of Its ribs crack AIrel was wa the first moment when lie he felt Cell ho might conquer ling hug his efforts with knees and hands lie he actually choked and crushed the tho lIfe lICe out of It although his arm was Illi Mr Roosevelt devotes considerable space pace to tellIng how ho brought to toha tobay ha bay and finally killed a lion The Thc de dc description begins at a point JoInt here tho ho Is standing beside his mount what ho shall do ii if the liOn charges and cannot bO bg stopped by a well directed shot The writer continues Now ow an elder elderly man with a varIed past which included rheumatism does doc not noL vault aull lightly Into ito saddle as I his sons GODS for fOI instance can and I lund hud already alread mado ill 11 m my mind that in inthe inthe the event of the lie lions chargIng It would be b wl wise for mc to trust to straight powder rather rathel than to y to fo scramble Into the saddle and get gel Un dor way a In time lime limer r 1 could coul not sea time the lion when I but he wa Va no now standing liP up hooking first at on group of and then at al the tho other othor his bi tall tail i to and fro hIs head beal hold held 0 os and his lIs lIsI I ps dropped over oer his mouth in pe peculiar collar culiar fashion while his harsh 1 mill and growling rolled thunderously over plains Seeing and nd th tUu Oil font lie turned toward U us Ills His tall tail lashing hashing quicker and quicker RestIng m my elbow on hent shoulder I took tini and pr pruss SI I ed cd the tho the went In be tween tho ho neck and shoulder and thio I lion fell over oer On his side aide |