The entire civilized world (yes, and a big part of the uncivilized) is agog with the doings of the great American faunal expert, Theodore Roosevelt. Pages upon pages in the press of the world have shrieked forth not only his departure, but have vied with each other in publishing every detail of his activities in Darkest Africa. It has remained for W.D. Boyce, however, to train the infallible eye of a moving picture camera, and bring back to us a complete record of the wonders of life and travel in the land of darkness and wild beasts. Of course, we first see the arrival of the expedition at Mombasa, together with the Governor of East Africa. And a mighty caravan it is, indeed, that the adventuresome American takes with him into the jungle. Not only are there four bullock wagons, but also no less than four hundred native porters, afoot, each carrying his burden, weighing sixty pounds. Among other scenes are shown the fording of the G'Uaso Nyiro.
