Egyptian Protesters Turn Against Once-Beloved Military  By
Thanassis Cambanis  As the military chief and new Egyptian ruler
promised reform, demonstrations against his rule only
intensified  cambanis nov23 p.jpg  Demonstrators and restaurant
patrons listen to Field Marshal Tantawi's national address at
Cafe Riche, near Tahrir Square, on Tuesday evening / Thanassis
Cambanis  CAIRO, Egypt -- Field Marshal and Egyptian military
leader Mohammed Hussein Tantawi's televised offer yesterday to
hold presidential elections sometime before July barely
registered among the thousands of young Egyptians still in
Tahrir Square, jostling to get to the front line of a fight with
police that was boiling well into its fourth day. Each casualty
seemed to double the number of people cramming into nearby
Mohammed Mahmoud Street, eager to charge the phalanx of riot
police unleashing a literally non-stop barrage of bullets,
rubber pellets, and tear gas.  Call it the Tantawi multiplier
effect.  With dozens dead and thousands injured