Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, 1836-1907 · Boston, CT : Hall and Locke · leaf 142
aman, but is inferior to that of a horse. In attacking,he rears himself on his hind legs and springs thelength of his body. Woe to horse or rider that comeswithin the sweep of his terrific claws, which tear everything before them. At the time we are treating of, the grizzly bear wasstill frequent… … The Grizzly Bear. The Grizzly Bear 119 rugged fastnesses like those of the Black Hills and theKocky Mountains. Here he lurks in caverns or holeswhich he has digged in the sides of hills, or under theroots and trunks of fallen trees. Like*the commonbear he is fond of fruits and mast and roots, the…
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