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| | The Diggers | TIME |
 | | In the Sahara, at Hoggar, a band of French and Americans— "Count" Byron Kuhn de Prorok,* Algerian officials, and Trustee W. Bradley Tyrrell of Beloit College (Wis.)—broke into the reputed tomb of Tin Hinan, semi-legendary queen and goddess of the white race of Tuaregs (Berbers). |
 | | In the crumbling frame of a carved wooden couch lay the six-foot skeleton of a personage, seemingly female, littered with beads, carbuncles, garnets, gold and silver objects, glass balls, with fl and yellow designs like eyes. |
 | | Professor Stephane Gsell of the College of France demonstrated before the Institute of France that Tin Hinan, whose tomb and skeleton he was inclined to believe had been found, could not have lived earlier than 1,000 B. C.; probably about 900 B. Others aimed their guesses at her actual date between those two centuries. |
| www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,721961-1,00.html (449 words) |
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