Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1930, Page 100

_m Em mmm i 3 i1 m sw:mm m w mm mmm h Mmm il Mmmm il gl mumW J i w mmmmw iy MMmmm wmm w m Mwmmmmm? pigp m_mmmwwmxumm“m 4 h AHE 1t w : um | L+ mwmm _mwmm mmm mm fl mmmw wmmmwm.m_mw?mw m m, 330 mmww s mflm mww mnwmmm mmm m m mmm m m m m m ik Wmm il m“Wmm“ m ,mm m m m mwmm unmummMmmm_w mm m mm m mmmm mwmm «,mummummmm m 3 fi T m m _ | E !oiutbe mouth of the night stalker. He lud kni not ueen Tin Hinan saw the gleam of & puis Cha A : STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 18, ~1930. wmmmwwm W1 THE SUNDAY Legend That Became a Fact. N examining the stones of the wall, we found, to our amasement, that many of the stones were covered with thou- lwotthchnaipflnnsuneomumfln sands of inscriptions. .Some of these were un- doubfiedlymchnt.ofiheflmmmm I mu.mmu m mmmm m:mmmwmmummwm mmmwmm -mmMmMmum m M mmmé Mwmmm il .i % Ll il me M i i! m I e b mm U Mi ummmmmmm i HH mm IR Queen Tin of her reign. While cleaning up the many articles of the treasure we found in a sculp- as Hinan in some measure acocounts for the enduran This custom of of the legends concerning her. ’ of Gold, Sand and Ruin, and the Sahara Under the Menacing Hatred of #} Savage Tuareg Tribesmen—The Land § EDITOR'S NOTE—Count de Prorok, explorer, author, artist-and lecturer, has gasned world-wide recognition and solid fame based upon' his sceentific discoveries n Prom the Tuareg I have learned that Queen Tin Hinan lived at the time when the Tuareg Empire reached from the Atlantic to the Nile. It would seem that the Tuareg, or Berber, came from the north and may have been driven south by the Carthaginians and Romans. By Northern Africa. His discovery of the tomb of Queen Tin Hinan is considered onc of the most smpor- tant “finds” in the history of the Sahara expeditions. Here he tells the story of st—a story of thrilling BY COUNT BYRON KUHN DE PROROK. i ), S = m S QO s 5 o O Q) =) S 2 < Digging for the Jeweled Treasure of the holding the woman supreme must go back as the time of Queen Tin the features of Tuareg life.