TIM: OBHHN \M> ANTiniiTY OP MAN 61 



type of jaw." Finally, the most perfect specimen of the 

 type was discovered by two competent observers at La 



rhap.-llr au\ Mints iii 1'"'^. Tin--- <iiroverie8 indicate 

 the wide distribution of this primitive race. 



In 1VM to is'.U. thf Maml Sf itnelf a remnant 



Kl..t HI 



itruct ndrrthal Type of Skull. 



of an r\t-inlMl rontiinntal mass of remot . gave up 



lie of the nearest to an intermediate form in the 

 * of human l.->vnt y.-t discovered. Here in the 

 i the island, l>r. Duhois found buried in pleisto- 

 cene beds to the depth of about forty feet below the 

 th> upper portion of a skull, a tooth, and a 

 tliiirh bone." It was fortunate that these most distinc- 

 of tin- human frame should have been thus 



Kcmne. op. oil., p. 146; and Lucas, F. A. The Antiquity of Man." 



-r,y. vol. 60, X. 8.. pp. 933 034. 

 "Kranr. op. cif. p. 144. 



