Roosevelt in Africa : graphic account of the world's most renowned hunter in the wilds of Africa, his unerring aim and wonderful ability as a hunter, encounters with lions, tigers, elephants and other wild beasts of the jungle : containing also a complete history and study of wild animals of the world, their appearance, habits, traits of character and every detail of their wild life, with thrilling and exciting experiences of hunters of big game in all parts of the globe, including mortal combats between ferocious wild animals, dangerous and daring exploits, and hair-breadth escapes (1909)
Seymour, Frederick H. A, Russell E. Train Africana Collection (Smithsonian Libraries) DSI · [Chicago? : D.B. McCurdy] · leaf 374
restimated, for it can carry the metal from the mines in places of such abrupt descent that neither mules nor asses can keep their footing. These animals are comparatively small and possess no hump, so that they may easily be distinguished from the camels. Their hair is very woolly, and their… … A LLAMA. their haunts are always found to be upon rocky ground, and must of necessity be accommodated to the ground on which they are accustomed to tread. The toes of the llama are completely divided, and are each furnished with a rough cushion beneath, and a strong claw-like hoof above, so that…