Viewing page 75 of 119

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

tern, the southern, the central western and the northwestern; Spain, Portugal and Italy [[strikethrough]] all [[/strikethrough]] have representatives; Africa has a most excellent representation loaned to us by Prof. Henry W. Haynes of Boston, who was the original discoverer, and here are displayed many of the original implements found by him described and figured in his Monograph entitled ^[[Discovery of Paleolithic Flint implements in Upper Egypt. (Mem. Amer. Acad. Vol. X. Boston. 1881.).]] For this discovery Prof. Hayes was awarded a bronze medal by the French ^[[Exposition of 1878,]] before which he made the first announcement of his discovery and his display of the objects.  Asia is represented by specimens [[strikethrough]] received from M. Rivet-Carnac and M [[space]] coming [[/strikethrough]] from the laterite beds near Madras.  Each of these displays is accompanied by a map of the country on which is marked the locality from which the objects come.  There is displayed in this synoptical case outline drawings of the various human skull [["s" typed over "l" in skull]] skulls found in different parts of Europe, belonging to the Quarternary Geologic Formation, [[strikethrough]] which is [[/strikethrough]]