It is fall semester in the year 1923. In recent months, construction workers digging near Texcoco, Mexico, have unearthed what appears to be the upper most part of a stela appearing to be Aztec in origin. One of the workers, a man named Antonio Hernandez, became extremely excited about the fmd and reported it to the local professors at the University of Mexico City, much to the displeasure of his boss, Emilio Herrera. The Investigator's benefactors (whether it be a large university or a special research group such as the Carnegie Institute) upon hearing this news were quick to react and have made contact with academic officials at the University of Mexico City. Through these contacts, they have arranged for a joint dig to commence in late September with equal acknowledgements going to both organizations working on the dig. All antiquities found are to remain in the hands of the Mexican officials, but the Investigator's benefactors have made ments for a showing to be conducted at their institute. The m:tlaleolOIId contact and meetDr. Carlos CaJderon at the Museo Nacional de Antropologta they arrive in Mexico City.