davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
WILSON WOULDN'T REFUSE
No Man Too Big to Turn Down
Presidency, He Says.

Portland. ore May 1S.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey arrived
to-day and spent the Afternoon in con-
ference with Democratic National Com
mitteemen from Oregon. Washington
and Idaho. Governor Wilson declared
his intention Of devoting most Of his
time in Portland TO a study Of the ore
gon primary law.
Asked whether he were candidate
for the Democratic Preside ntial nomina-
ton. he replied.
u certainly shall not seek the nom
iratioh. but 10 man is too big to refuse
IT,"
Governor Wilson said he heartily in
dorsed the principles of the oregon sys-
ton, although he was not willing 10 ad-
mil that il would work SO successfully
ir all parts Of the country as il appeared
10 work In this state. It's application. he
Thought. was a matter Of oXpediency
rather than of principle.
Governor wilson WAS the guest OF
honor and principal speaker al the am
ner of the Commercial club tonight.
He reiterated his well known views, Ge-
tending the duty of an Executive 70 mi
tiate ard insist upon legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
.ONE DAY MORE FOR ANSWERS
Proverb Contestants Have Until Midnight Tomorrow
Record Contest Makes Posohce Hustle.

The close Of what has proved one Of the
most popular contests Of its kind ever
run bv a newspaper will come tomorrow
at midnight The extension Of time
which was made necessary by the tre-
m. ndous number of requests from late
entrants and the daily arrival Of thou
sands Of sets Of answers has been IA
yorablv commented uron by numerous
contestants
The enthusiasm over various phases OF
the great proverb contest has not abated
and in many public places one may see
earnest proverb solvers comparing solu-
tions on some interesting picture in the
rontest which they are in doubt about.
The number Of answers which have been
con, i'm during the DAYS since the last
uicture was printed has taxed the force
,f the Contest Department 10 the utmost
and over i'm the main Postoffice the de-
livery Ianartment has added 10 the force
for handling the mail addressed To the
Tribune's Contest Department.
Scores of contestants are betting on
The number of answers which the win
nor of the first prize viii have wrong
when the prizes are awarded. There are
others who feel certain that they have
all Of the answers correct. and have
made perfect score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Il" TIE-UP IN RUSH HOUR
For Sixty Minutes Not Wheel
Moves in Third Avenue.

While train crew were shifting cars
al the 10th street terminal Of the Third
Avenue Railroad early last night one Of
the trucks jumped the track and came
into contact with the third rail Imme-
diately a sheet Of flames lowered upward.
The power had 10 be turned off and as
a result hundreds Of the city's toilers
were left stranded on the station plat
forms from 12jth street down
The miShap occurred at > o'clock and
word was At once sent to Manager He'd
ley. He ordered the agents at the prin-
Cipal stations TO stop selling tickets. The
ms ssage however. was not received until
many Of thc platforms were crowded
Much confusion resulted and at the 42d
street station in particular a panic was
narrowly averted.
All trains were stalled for an hour
shortly after o'clock the damage was
repaired and the electric power turned
on again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
SEPARATED AT TER 35 YEARS
! Old Long Island Couple Live
Apart After Many Years.

Patchogue. Long Island, May ls.-
Peter A. Montfort, Of Laurel Hill. Matti-
tuck and his wife. Eliza B. Montfort'
after living together for thirty-five years
have separated. Montfort inserted In a
newspaper an announcement that ne
would not be responsible for bills con-
tracted by his wife.
Montfort is about sixty years DID, ana
his wife a few years younger. Mrs'
Nontfort is now at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. A r. Applegarth' OF this
place. Applegarth said to-day that the
notice published by Montfort was uh-
necessary as Mrs. Montfort was not de-
pendent on her husband.
Applegarth also said that Mrs. MONT
fort began a suit for separation las'
January, alleging cruel and lnhuman
treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

The Contest Manager still continues TO
receive letters from Tribune readers tell
ing II their appreciation If the proverb
contest ard the wide interest II has
created. II has proved an enjoyable. in
structive contest for those who have en-
tered IL. and will he the source Of much
profit and pleasure 10 those who will be
numbered among the prize winners.
The Contest Manager feels confident
that his efforts 10 make the proverb con-
test Of interest 10 as wide variety Of
readers as possible and to make II fair
tor all have been successful The prizes
riety and quality. The conditions gov
ernins the contest have made it possible
for schoolboys 20 compete with their
teachers on an equal footing.
The chief interest for those who have
reached a solution of all the pictures In
the series and have sent them In is the
announcement OF the winners and they
are anxiously looking forward 10 that
tire. Some of the later entrants are
ust finishing up their answers. but II
should he remembered that no series Of
solutions viii he recorded unless they ar
rive at the Tribune office before mid
right tomorrow or bear marks Of can
collation. OF mailing on or before the hour
VI midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
HOT WAVE WIDESPREAD
Storm and Cooler Weather Pre-
dicted by Bureau.

Washington. May 1S.-All the way
from the Rocky Mountains 10 the At
lantic Coast stretched hot wave to-day
with temperatures almost breaking rec
ords in various cities and causing many
prostrations. From the North Pacific,
however relief is coming in a storm
with considerably cooler weather in its
wake. This storm moved east to-day
over the northern plains states. bringing
high winds and showers. 1t was sched-
uled by the weathec forecaster tonight
10 reach the Mississippi Valley to-mor-
row II will be followed. he says. by
a general break in the hot wave over
the Mississippi and plains states within
the next thirty-six OF forty-eight hours.
The heat wave is due 10 moderate in the
eastern states on Saturday or Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
NO BAY STATE SPEED llMlI
Full Bench of Supreme Court
Renders Important Decision.

Boston. MAY 1s.-There is no ansoiutc
or Nxed speed limit at which automoo''es
nav be operated in Massachusetts, ae
cording To a decision of the full bench oi
the Supreme Court to-day. The court ue.
cided that II a jury finds that the rate VI
speed was reasonable and proper ha>ins
regard to traffic. use Of the way anu
safety OF the public. it should ma TOT d
defendant. no matter at what la'7
speed he operated the machine
This decision was handed down IN ''e
case of the Commonwealth against Dan
iel Cassidy. who was accused OF ope'a'
ing an automobile at rate OF Spe''
Greater than was reasonable and proper
Tta Suparior Court had refused 70 give
rho rulings in the case. and the full oehch
holds that the trial Judge erred IN so re-
fusinc. The DEFENDANTS eNcepuo"S "'e
sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
BOSTON SURGEON EXPELLED
Saws He Advertised Cure for
Good of Humanity.

Boston. May ls-A trial board ap-
pointed by the Massachusetts Medical
Society to-day notified Dr. George W
Calvin. OF this city. the founder OF the
Emergency Hospital and for eighteen
years its surgeon In chief. that he had
been guilty Of unprofessio1al conduct and
had been expelled from membership In
the organization. DR.. Calvin was tried
by the board yesterday. the specifica-
tlous against him being that he had vio-
lated the code of professional ethics by
advertising In two Boston newspapers
Dr. Calvin testified before the trial
board that in his advertisements of a
new cure for a certain disease he stated
that the cure could be obtained at any
hospital and that this showed that he
was net advertising for his personal
gain. but for the good of humanity. He
said that this was not a violation Of
medical ethics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR
Two Prostrations, 83 Degrees,
Much Humidity-Warmer To day !

The hottest day Of the year was re-
corded yesterday. when the mercury got
UP to SO degrees shortly after o'clock
in the afternoon. TWO prostrations from
heat were reported. The maximum tenn
perature Yesterday was Il degrees higher
than on the corresponding day last year.
The humidity, which was SO per cent at
n. m. decreased gradually but the
mercury kept a steady increase, jump
ing from So degrees at a. m. TO 81 at
2.3O. Fair and warmer weather is pre-
Cicfed for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
A MILLS" HOTEL FOR CHICAGO
julius Rosenwald Gives $4,000 Toward
It's Construction.

Chicago. May ls-Juius Rosenwald. who
recently offered 10 give 81 600 to any city
whici, would duplicate the gift FOR a negro
Young Mems Christian Association. gave
$1,000 tonight toward the erection Of
hotel here TO cost $4,000.
The new hotel. which Is planned to be On
the order If the Mills hotels. IN New York
viii have 200 rooms for young men COM
ing here to - h york II viii be conducted
under the direction II the Young Mems
Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
MRS. HARTMAN SEEKS LAND
Said To Be Negotiating for October
Mountain in Berkshires.
~ releernnh y ~ Trlbure.

WASHINGTON. Mass. May B.-Mrs. Eu-
ward n. Hartman Is reported to be neso-
,iating FOR Harry Payne Whitney's Octooer
Mountain preserve, TO develop which the
late william c. Whitney spent fortune.
The estate includes several thousand acres
Of land and moose. deer and game blrcs
abound within It's confines. II Is understood
that Mrs. Hartman desires the property
for her daughter, Mrs. Charles cary SAN
ger Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger spent their
HONEYMOON at Antlers Lodge, October
Mountain. last year. Mrs Hartman and
Donald Hartman arrived in Lenox tonight
and will motor to Antlers' Lodge to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
'ROSENKAVALIER' IN LOND0.,
Opera To Be Heard in Covent
Garden September %.

London, May l9.-F. c. Whitney mas
taken the Theatre Royal, Covent Gar
den. for two weeks. and VIII produce
Strauss's new opera. The Rosenkava-
lier." there on September %.
Mr.. Whitney leaves to-day for the
Continent to engage artists, and at the
conclusion Of the season in Covent Gar
den will take the entire organization TO
America, opening in New York. and sub
sequently touring the principal American
cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
AMNESTY FOR PRISONERS
Bills Author Says Government
Has Recognized Revolutionists.

Mexico city. May IA iii proposing
general amnesty to all political prisoners
was introduces in the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day. The author Manuel Calero. SAID
the revolution had triumphed in all the
country. in a military as well az pollu-
cal sense He added that the President
and Cabinet had recognized the revolution
lists as belligerents by entering into peace
Negotiations.
President Diaz said Senor Calero, rs
convinced that the revolution H. q popular
movement. and has promised 10 resign. Tn
uef tnese circumstances. II is simple justice
mat the gates Of prison be opened 10 the
.''oluuon.sts. Il is iogicaI that they be
Ieeo because If the government orders the
','eral forces 10 abandon cities and entire
s'ales' and is delivering the country 20 tie
.''oiu'ionists, Il il unjust that the de-
ieSS revclutionsts who are prisoners
= 1p continue in jail, tor the .eaon that
an armed revolution g respected. i'm
spect A." '''' H"'i' ''-
-. saneries applalded the speaker uptiI
''eneed by the presiding on er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
MYSTERY OF MINCE PIE
Meat Not Necessary, SeveraI
Manufacturers Say.

Washington. May 1s.-Thirty manu-
facturers Of mince meat, armed with
briefs and cookbooks. old and new. and
accompanied by lawyer and expert
witnesses. gave their views to DR.. wiley
ard Or. Dunlap. Of the government ou-
reau OF chemistry to-day, as TO wha'
ought n he in mincemeat. Several man.
ufacturers insisted that meat Is not
necessary ingredient
A decision will be given by the bureau
In a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
FATAL HEAT IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg. May 1s.-Unoficial thermome-
ters registered over ninety-two degrees
and in some places ninety-fve degrees was
registered to-day Seven deaths, one sui
eide. were directly attributed to the heat
Chicago. May ls.--Four deaths resulted
here to-day from the excessive heat The
mercury touched ninety degrees this after
noon a record for thirty-six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
TEACHER AND PUPILS DROWNED

Iudinghausen. Prussia, May ia school
teacher and siX pupils of a neighboring
village were drowned to-day while bathing
IN an abandoned marlpit All walked un-
,,i,tingly into deep hole AT the centre or
,b. nit None Of the seven could swim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
FIRST WATERMeLoNs COMING.

rsndler. Fla. May B.-The first ear
81, this seasons wstermelons WAS loaded
here to-day for New York. II broke two
records. The price II brought Is 500. and
this is the earliest date AT which melons
rave ever been shipped from here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
TWO HURT WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman and
William G. McAdoo Thrown
from Machine.
BOTH TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Subway Builder Says They Were
Not Seriously Injured and
Had Been Visiting Farm
ingdale Preventorium.

BN lelegTdpn 10 iiA'NA'sl
New Brunswick, n. j., May lS.-Mrs.
J Borden Hartman and William @. Nc
Adoo were painfully injured late this
afternoon when an automobile in which
they we're returning TO New York city
turned turtle on the road between Free
hold and Matawan. Two of Mr.. Nc
Adoo's ribs were broken and he was
badly bruised and cut. The doctors
feared he was injured internally. Mrs.
Hartman was cut and bruised. though
none Of her bones was broken.
Both Mrs Hartman and Mr.. McAdoo
we're brought here in an automobile and
placed in ST. Peters Hospital Mr.. Nc
Adoo was driving the machine. when II
struck a sandy place and skidded. Be
fore he could turn off the power the car
overturned tossing out both occupants
Though suffering great pain. Mr.. Nc
Adoo said soon after his arrived at the
hospital that he-and Mrs. Hartman had
been visiting the Farmingdale Proven
torium for tuberculosis
Mrs Hartman is vice-president and
director and / am also director OF
the preventorium at Farmingdale," said
Mr. McAdoo.
we had inspected the place and on
the return home had reached the crest of
a hill and started down when we came
upon stretch OF soft. sandy earth, with
which the road was being repaired. The
car skidded badly and overturned. We
had very lucky escape
Mrs Hartman escaped with slight
injuries; | sustained two broken ribs.
My injuries are painful, but not serious. -
As soon as Mr.. McAdoo and Mrs. Har-
riman reached New Brunswick, the for
mer asked that word be sent at once TO
his physician. DR.. George d. Stewart,
OF New York City. He was asked 10
come here at once. In the mean time,
Mr. McAdoo was placed under the care
of DR.. Howard c. Voorhees,. of this place.
II was some time after the accident
before aid reached Mrs. Hartman and
Mr.. McAdoo The place where the car
overturned is sparsely settled, and there
are no houses for some distance.
Mr.. McAdoo was stunned for some
minutes and Mrs. Hartman suffered from
shock. 4 passing automobile came to
their assistance and they were hurried
here.
Mr.. McAdoo was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at st. Nincent's Hospital last
fall. His recovery was rapid. though he
was weak for some time. Last month
he returned TO this country from two
months vacation. which he spent in
France. England and Germany. soon
after his return he went TO Tennessee
II has been reported that he has been
busy recently on new subway offer.
Mrs. Hartman is active in phllan-
thropic circles A chairman of the "a
tional committee on welfare work OF
the womens department of the Civic
Federation she conducted an investiga-
ton Of factories and workshops in the
garment trade during the winter of 1908
1909 Practically all Of her labors along
philanthropic lines have been directed
toward the bctterment of industria! con-
ditions She was one of the founders OF
the Colony club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
O|Az WILL RESIGN
ON MAY "a OR Is
corral's Resignation Already Re-
ceived by Government in
Mexico City.
WILL BE SENT TO CONGRESS
Next Step Will Be to Call Special
Election for President
Word from Madero
Is Awaited.

Mexico City. May 1s.--It was semi
officially announced tonight that the re-
.r.rent Of Disz from the Presidency
u;u take place on May % or rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

nuOsON RIVER DAY LINE STARTS
,aNdav rom n. Y, tomorrow from Albany.
See steamboat page for leaving time.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
ts purity has made 1t famous. -Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

Laredo. Tex. May 1s.-On account Of
rain storms in Mexico al wire commu-
nication with Mexico City from Laredo
was interrupted tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

'0'''' news from Mexico on page 2.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19


Judging from what took place here to-
dav. with any legislation which is 10 he
rassed IL is 10 he very frankly and
crudely a case Of you scratch my back
and I'll scratch yours" Tammany. II
might be remarked. expects 10 come OUT
ahead in this protracted dickering. Its
work In the Legislature to-day show ed
that word was passed around so that the
so-cslled Dix highway commission reor-
ganization bill was tn be abandoned.
That. as i, star nds at present would give
too much power to the Governor and ap-
pOintees OF his.
There are two schemes under consider
alton by Tammany as substitutes, either
of which would be vastly better Tor ths
organization. The first ia very simple
10 pass legislation adding two members
10 the present Highway Commission.
They would be appointed 10y the Cov-
ernor. but there would be a east iron
agreement with him that one II the APP
pointees was to- be hard shell Tam
many man OF course any such ar
rangemtnts Nouiu Nno'N thf ''Nfrnor
economy talk into a cooked hat But.
then Tammany doesn't care about econ
omy when jobs and the dispensing II
patronage and contracts are I'm sight.
The second scheme would he even
more TO Tammany's advantage but At
present IL seems a little crude. ~,en e. en-
thusiastic organization men. This Is to
wipe cut the Highways Commission and
turn over the good roads work oi the
state To a bureau I'm the state Engineers
o.fce I he State Engineer is John 4.
EenseL Who insists that he isn't "A Tam
many man. but who never has been able
10 get the idea out OF peoples heads
that he is This VAS the scheme Of road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Oix's Letter 20 Van TuvI

In letter tonight to Mr.. Van TuvL
the new State Superintendent of Banks
Governor Dix calls for an Immediate in
Vestisation of the State Banking De-
rartment. The letter says
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-11
new TRIAL ORDERED
IN DANBURY CASE
Judge LaCOmbe RGVGTS0S Lower
Court In Famous Suit.

New York. April 1.-THE United
states circuit court of appeals re-
yersed the judgment OF the federal
court in Connecticut In the famous
Danbary hat case. and ordered new
trial. The litigation Is now nearly
two years old and was instituted by
d. H. Loew q Company. a DanbHy
hat firm, against the United lIatters
of North America. affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor
IL was alleged that the plaintin
company had suffered in us sales as
a result of Il practical boycott by the
defendant because OF It's refusal to
adopt the closed shop. The Danbury
firm got Judgment iH the lower court
In Connectioun "A verdict In favor
OF the plaintff was directed byJudge
James II. Plat, but the amount OF
damages suffered was left to the
Jury, which fixed 1t at $4,000 This
amount was multiplied by three by
the court under the provisions of the
Sherman law
In setting aside the lower courts
Judgment, Judge Lacombe, who
writes the opinion of the circuit
court of appeals, holds that the trial
Judge erred in directing 4 verdict
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-11
A REMARKABLE
SERMON
A Great Crowd al Royal Albert
Hall, London.
Pastor RusseI'S Discourse on
the True Church, Past,
Present and Future.

london. April o.
Again Pastor Rus
sell had n most In
telligent and at
tentive audience.
amongst W h o IN
were many minis
ters of all denOml.
nations. His text
was. "Thc Church
Of the Fbst-Lo,Hs.
iFL0Sg u0UpS are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-11
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co

Mrs. William Dean OF FLEETWOOD.
james Fletcher returned last week
from q visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Media Lingle at ltedlands, Cal.
Mir. and Mrs. Randolph McClelland
were entertained at dinner Sunday
at the country home of Mr.. George
Hedges.
Mr.. William Hudson and daughter
May. also Mrs. Wesley Free and
sbn Frank of Marion. Mrs. Mille
Free and Mrs. Myron Cromer OF
Pleasant township were al guests
at the home of Dr. d. q. Free.
MIR. aud Mrs. J. b. Walker and
grandson Ralph Williams spent sun
day with their daughter Mrs. Dave
Fletcher.
Miss Ncrna Blger OF Agosta Is the
guest Of Miss Jennie Baker at the
homo Of her mother Mrs. Philip
Bauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Or. McNamara were
guests Sunday afternoon of Marion
friends
Mr. and Mrs. win Court and daugh
ter Dorothy were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs j b. Berry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-11

lf aolh wfar glasses you
should nave borIe OF lens
HrgeNn. Polishes and cleans the
lense, makes them like new,
alId the world win look bright
or 90 you. For sale at all drug
Stores aud y. A, STENCILS
Optical Parlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-11

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton. Of
Clay city, H.. coughed and coughed.
He was IN the mountain on the ad-
vice OF five doctors, who said he had
consumption hut found no help in
the climate, and started home. Hear
ing OF DR. Kings New Discovery he
hegan TO use H. 81 believe II saved my
ltfe," he writes FOR II anade "A new
mal OF me, so that ! can now do
work again" For all lung diseases.
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group,
whooplng cough, hay fever, Sem
orrhages, hoarsness or quinsy, IT'S the
best known remedy. Price 5Oc and
si.0O. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by TSchanen Bros,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-11

Have you failed to reach
success in life?
Are your powers of mind
and body declining?
Have you lost your conf
dence?
Are you Nervous, Sleep
lass, Despondent?
Have you Heart Trouble,
Trembling Dizziness?
Is your Memory Failing?
You are in great danger.
See me before it is too late.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-11
RIDDLE or SPHINX SOLVED
Boston Professor Says Face That Of
chephren, Who Ruled 255o 3. c.

Boston, April 1l.--Professor George
A. Reisner of Harvard claims to have
solved the riddle of the SphhA He
says Il is sculptnred portrait OF
Chephren, Il Pharaoh OF Egypt OF the
Fourth dynasty who ruled in the
year 1850 b. c.
The announcement was made at
the opening OF the exhibition OF the
collection OF the Harvard Egyptian
expedition at the Boston museum OF
fine arts.
The discovery was made during the
recent archaeological expedition sent
into Egypt by Harvard and the Bos.
ton museum OF fine arts ia charge OF
Professor Resner The proof which
settles conclusiyely the identity CT
the great mysterious monument was
nnearthed In recent excavations
made In Egypt