davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

NEW WRITING CLAssES-MR GOLDSMITH VII
IN clsssos on Monday, March AZ he foi-
lowir hour :-La6iea At II A o'eooa r n gen.
Memeh at9A N, ands Z; and o'9loek r NJ Terms re-
duoad thoes classes only oHeha the usual
viz So Lessons Of hour eaca stationery SO
twenty LESSONS for So nelndrg stationery Phi
str cduced fro SIS to $40 Mr. Old sITH
will be St hi $50 Broadway t1is DAY. f-on "
30 caoek r. the purpose Of regis terng tho
appcan Fur sale, GoldBmiths Gems OF fennaaship.
Price ST 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A
situation as Cham aid and e. do general house.
k, aa priv family. objection DO short
dtsnse into he country The best OF References
apply AZ No 50 Spring street, where she may DO seen
for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

WANTED-BY A RRsPEcTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
family or and waiting or TO take oare
q children and do plain sewing Good reference
s place where she lived three Please call at No
50 west Fifteenth street near the sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

fNITY or BROOKLYN AND COUNTY OF KfN0S-A
" Mars Meeting viii BIO teA Mon day evening" March
ss., !. b r,,sss. ~ ~ ~ oy M sb.r law prohibS
Ing he .nufsotn s.le or use Of Wines liquors heef
cner and other accustomed BEVERAGE Of sho people All
who feel teresd in the privileges guaranteed By
abe Of the UnSed StAtes invited 70 attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

EOR sALE-rHs LRAss. STOCK ASpvIxrUREs or
vol sstsbIsh, Jewelry eesrs In BrostwAy This 10
asood for any perso having fear
sAnS CASH the balance VI this wsait bs
made essy With proper ss,snsou the r,psiriag Xoas
do 10 cerses Fer further pareulars
Srtfa, With real name. r N. w., Herald one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

WANTED-A SITUATION, By RESPECTABLE
w young wopsn as Csoh in . private family; ono who
vndrsands her business perfectly Can produs3 the best
city reference Please apply ~ No. % Mott street. Can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

HOUSE 70 LET.-A rHREE STORY AND EAsKMBNT
Ii modern built brick house. containing twelve rooms
shirteen panrics and closets marble mante sliding doors
and fne dry In healthv location IN Powers
street. cast side between Dean and Bergen ssses South
RI oklyn. Rent $780, Inquire of B. AuerbAch 81 John
street. from IL TO O'Clock l22 Norfolk s:roos New York.
mornings and evenings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

XUANTED-A stTUArION. By vsaY WELL RE
w commended En gsh girl Protestant 10 do Oh
work and nne wsshog ironing or % take care OF ohd
wing $40 chs N BERN aid ana do
French futing WIN make self ally useful,
objection tho country. Please Gall st address
Al q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

XNANTLD-BY A REsPE0FA BILE YOUNG WOMAN A
,tuation in sretpeo,sbls p,iv.tc family 10 40 cham
erwotk waisa Is plain cork, washer 81 roner
Has no jsctons TO 30 he oouprv. Can be Tor
two DAYS st 29 Ezste street, tho milk ahsp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

IMPROBABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A sITg
n attn 10 all private family TO DO general hopse
wr DO psin sewing and take care Of children Is COED
uss;u Ctn rive city reference. IL required Please
ell a. No Fifth street. hEst hoer in The resi- Can be
for tkrce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-01

TO nERchANT TAiL0as AN % oLorpIERs
extensive eetatii,hmen' lie has "a sons s "a som'
"a 4, 10 10y Aes In shis city and will
~ ref given. lice sd ."sry oess
CO y, wsib mees with Alienation. w S'o'"'h herho
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
From Texas,

The steamship Louisiana, Captain Lawess arrived last
evening from Galveston The following is list of her
passengers The Louisiana brings of any
quence:
Mr.. Dunn. lady and five children, Mrs. Hansan and
five children Mrs Bennett. Mr. Wentworth and lady
Miss Wentworth four Miss Devernys, Mrs Jones' Miss
Henry, Mr. Walden and lady Colonel Bennett, u 5. A.
smaseptpes, Moore, Eagle, Betywurth Rogers Sham,
riberve Demaries Lockart Tchua, Evans, 20 deck,
Negroes.
DRowNED.-The Victoria Advocate of the Sd says: We
learn that young man named William Duggan was
drowned the 18th ut while attempting the
san Antonio river Caross Ranch in this county Mr.
fell Of the boat in attempting catch the rope.
and was lost The body found few days after and
lecently inferred by the citizens. Mr. D. from
State of NewYork, and was stranger in this county
s deck hand, named W. II. Willis. the steamer
Buffalo, fell overheard the 18th ult, Mr. Crump's
plantation on the Brazos, and was drowned.
The Red Land Herald the death of Isaac c.
Polk Esq. Of San Augustine. He filed thg see of Ser
The House of Representative in the re-
cent Legislature.
The Rev r. Waters has retired from the Texas Pres
byteran of which he coeditor and proprietor His
place will be supplied by the Rev. MIR. Guthrie
PRoIEsr-The San Augustine Herald says that pro
test is about being made by the citizens of place
against the high rates of insurance charged by New
Orleans underwriters freghts up down the Sabine
river
COURTHOUSE ANDERSON CouNrY.--A public meeting
has held in Palestine Anderson county when it was
resolved to the State taxes renquhed by the
Legislature for two years together with the county
taxes for the purpose of building county Courthouse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

rover scale, our city presents q parallel to the
above, Men had had enough of the 'sinsolence
of Offices" enough Of debt and enough of taxes
Thence sprung the conviction that the division
of the city into four municipal corporations was
calamity; thence came the desire for reform
thence the resolve for its contamination; and,
finally, came the fulfllment of the needed
change.
With Consolidation the good work had but
commenced Men of standing and stamina
were aroused to action by the necessities of the
times. The work of reformation had yet to be
accomplished The Augean stables had to be
cleansed, and the strength of the Club Bearer
was required thereto. Under the circumstances
the bravest and best came forward to aid in the
good work. They were men, for the most part,
of little experience in the machinery of debate !;
but they brought to the task minds we'll posted
on the necessities of the times, and wills to do
every thing for the best.
Let there be, then, no carping at irregularities
in their proceedings They are driving at a
cherished point, and it matters not by what
path they reach it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
z able IdIk.

Culture is as universal light and its happy influence
extends over the whole earth Nowhere have impossible
boundary lines been drawn Commerce uutes all coun-
tries and spreads abroad their material products By
thebyc the propretors of No % Charities BRADY
old sand) have levied upon all for their choice
selection Of dry goods. To two may we attribute
the unprecedented rush to their store--exceence OF
goods and very moderate prices.
The savage aborignee of NewIToand sole1nnizes his
wedding by striking his ladys skull with club in token
of her submission to him Among enlightened nations
however. the bridegroom seals compact by placing
plain gold ring his wifes finger Wedding rings may
be purchased from c. S Duggan, 50 Common street as
well as valuable jewelry of all kinds Then his ceebra
ted watches, guns, pistols and Sheffield cutlery!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
From Havana.

By the brig Mary Elizabeth, Capt. Mcconnell, arrived
Yesterday we have received dates from Havana to the
9th inst.
Business was dull, and great preparations being
made for the Royal feast days.
On the evening of the 3d. the little village Casa
Blanca was thrown into state of great excitement by
fight between the of American and English
sci and Spanish sailors whom the former had followed
shore Considerable bodies of troops called into
requson to quel the disturbance and they acted with
great forbearance under the circumstances The English
and American sailors being drunk made desperate ress-
lance showerng stones into the ranks of the soldiers and
severely inuring several Of them They did not fire. but
two sailors were wounded with bayonets, of them
mortay. A call made on the English and American
Consuls by the authorities.
Havana is literally full of strangers and it is difficult
to find accommodations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
latf lpuh!iratinns.

The FIRST and SECOND EuNErIc RrpuRz.n are before
The snguary of the spelling displayed in this Sys-
TEN makes it an object of curiosity. Whether Fonetc
spelling will come into general use, must be left to
the determination of the generations that come after us
We have received from the publishers NIessrs Angel
Engel & Hewctt NewYork, No 2 of the North American
Miscellany and Dollar Magazine. 1t is published month
y, at the low price of dollar year and it is well
he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

French MISUNDERSTANDING Feury-Joly, whose graceful
accomplishments and untiring efforts have contributed
much to the pleasures of the musical public during the
season. takes benefit tonight The bill most attrac
tive oneRossins beautiful opera of La Gazza Lara wilt
be produced for the first time this Feury-nly
sustaining the character of Ninetten and Madame
Wdemann that of petit jacques liiarot and Baron
will also appear in flvorite dance We would urge the
claims of the fair beneficiary to reception at the
hands of the public but her merits so fully appreca
ted and her friends numerous feel confident that
The simple announcement of the performances will secure
her oYeranMinr house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

THE LANDS OF CuBA-A correspondent writing from the
the interior of Cuba says Lands held at very
moderate pricesless than those Of lands in
the Southland most of them what are called Tribute
lands The larger portion of the Island divided off into
large tracts assigned to the nobility charitable aud
other institutions, and to the church. These lands
taken up at low value seldom exceeding $40 5 the
acre and on them you pay tribute of per upon
the valuation. The majority of the plantations are held
under this tenure and consequently the capital required
for the acquisition of the soil is quite triing The lessee
has the privilege of redeemng the property by paying
the full valuation hut under circumstances can YOU
be disturbed in your possession Even in the vicinity of
this city very pretty situations which in the event of
change would in few months be valuable town may
be obtained at prices ranging from SIS SIPS There
however nothing to give them value. Agriculture
trade and commerce are in state Of depression owing
the various exactions upon them, and nothing yielded
in return to benefit either
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

The IMPRISONED ENGINEER IN Cua4.-A correspondent
Of the NewYork Times. writing from Matanzas, says
You have doubt heard of the case Of Cunningham
the American Engineer who has been imprisoned since
September last He is forced to pay S25 board SID
for light and % so fora negro to bring his matchmaking
in all $40 80 per month Not chtIre has been found
against him yet he has just been condemned to pay ali
charges of the Court amounting $1,000 aud to remain
in prison until they satisfied He is also forbidden to
exercise his profession the Island again Here Span
ish justice for you
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15


The REpsroSE ExrLosloN-Beow we give the killed
and wounded and those that escaped furnished by the
clerk of the boat
Unhn1--Geo Steigel steward Thps Bates bar kccner
D, NJ Soper. first clerk.
RNed-lewis Berry, first engineer, Brownsville Pa
- David, second engineer Joseph N Berry Browns
vile, Pa five cabin boys known and one or
Badly Wounded,-Nhomas W Pate. captain; Sidney
langley; Charles NJ. Jackson. pilot Samuel Fritz first
COOK George Buck pastry cook Henry Boyci six fire
men and four deck hands
Slightly Tpouaaed,-George Collard mate John Wilson.
carpenter, and three or four hands names not known
Passengers KiRed,-E P Durbin Iawrenccburgh NJ
smith, Petersburgh Rev Henry A. Scott, Scotts Land
Not Found.-James E Gable Mrs Chrisman, Lawrence.
buTgh Wilson Laughery, and four or five others names
unknown,
From the Madison and Cincinnati papers we take the
following additional particulars:
As near as we can ascertain the passengers numbered
about twenty which, with the crew and officers wnu,
well the number of souls board the Redstone to
about forty fifty very few whom have been saved
piece of one of the boilers, weighing near fifteen
hundred pounds was found distance Of one hunlrr,,
yards from the place of disaster and other pieces Mt va
rions distances, some near six hundred yards off
The two engineers were entirely naked and u,auged
md torn, that they scarcely recognizable The
second engineer found in field, torn all t.
pieces There were two lady Passengers boar, they
md the chambermaid in the ladies' cabin at the tine
If the disaster and We're uninured After the boat took
fire, of the ladies sprang into the river and wa
rescued by gentleman from the shore sSf was sent
the relief of the remaining two who saved the
moment the flames were about to envelope them.
friend. just from the of the explosion of the
Redstone Saturday informs that the bank of tho
cyer presents singular appearance Spnters of
oors from the cabin have been driven into the bank
reat numbers and that the tops of the the bank
IRE filed with portions of the clothing of the unrtuna,
uerers presenting somewhat the appearance Of arg,
wash hung out dry The bodies and the suffer
rs are burnt black with tho gas-steam there
o that it impossible to recognize any except by thu
clothing left them.
one man. We are informed had every particle Of cloth
ng blown of him. except of his shoes, and strange
bout Carrolton -e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

ARGAnE r soui G Il H2ush%@, W Little Ala; Boytin
" II Carson B0wney, d Nicely II Carson Glasson William
Ls%G 1 La Dewitt Jonss Henry King " cInnton
VIM Ferguson, II H Hingh, McFarn Texus J H sehuaey
& +" tiaoey, steamer Concorda; II Walthall, NO. ~
ioI4' Ala Harris Broainsn G Bates Vaughan Lee R
Henderson, Smith, John Word Bailey johnson
NJ Swney Te1as knowltOn, Ark Chapman
Porter, steamer Dalmau. -
COMMERCIAL james trimsley, Ind; L Mine Samuel Van
Nomcr Texas Jas Thomson Ill; JW lady louisville
hnm" Roberts, Williams, John Cocornn
Qnonnel La smyh John Ward Ga Yoe Mas G Pepper
j w Spce, Gina. II -
81 Lou John Thompson Tenn: Morris, " Doctor
Morris, g G Halter Leroy Fraser Hugh Mcclellan
LynGh6urgh Z Regen W Fsrnum, A KOnrohu r Wood
md lady thii Ludlow, Hart o; Walker St Ioui,
VI fIaagt' ia" r. ID Black, Canada; lnrkcn Buford S
Dragons W WelknGs, c. iIenshsw Martin Ohio; L
fonrncquet Miss. ' '
" ERANlh.:1 Perry Texas Dargan Whist M Isaac
Winston q Vaughn, Landry, Graham Ala; Wells Ny;
George Randolph Val Harris lady, A owher la w.
thd and servant Cal Eyer and family, o; Oliver Lotte
anderson, MILLION, Brown G Graham Kurke La
Jeii, K Anthony, Ark DR. pettbone, Ciun.
CITY Thomas Power, w Field, Texas: C Dunbar,
hing Edward Savage c. W Graham, Ala, W
Johnson Naole Thomas Pennman, Nd NJ Beusen WIN W
fi"r amt lady Mrs Townsend child servant Matthias
ftani, Z Nj Vnsei, La; Hopkins, Jr, and lady, o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

MINNESOTA AFFAiRs-PoggHRy- Minnesota Pho
says AT every session of Legislature appica
tons made by white to be divorced from Indian
wives. One of these the application of MI Rein
vile for divorce from Yah-hopee his wife was nacf
ntely postponed. 1t appeared that Mr. Reinvllc had
taken another squaw since he had rcpudated Yah-ho-
pee, As applications therefore likely to from
Mr. Rcinve for divorce often he gets tired Of
wives Mr. Richards moved that the petitioner be
invited to remove to Utah where polygamy is virtue
On Saturday the vote to indefinitely postpone
idcred and the passed through the House well
Mrs. Mary Ann AleXander's y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

A FAMILY Pol4oNED-Mr. James Cuthbert and wife,
John Cawley and three children poisoned at Pitts
burgh on Sunday the inst in consequence the rats
breaking open package of poison and scattering por-
ton of the contents the sugar bowl which they
sweetened their tea Two of the children have died.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

The RAvELs.-The remarks that we have made on
numerous preceding occasions of the Raves can be a
Piled to last night The house crowded and the per-
tormances gave the most unbounded satisfaction rich
and varied bill is offered for tonight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

NEGRO SHor-A desperate runaway negro shot on
the 4th inst near Munroe, La. He had gun which he
cveed gentleman who endeavorng to arrest him
when the latter fred and brought him down He
expeci ed!tN survive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

MOBILE FIRE DETRIMENTAL election for officers
of the Mobile Fire Department held Tuesday, W
Barnewal Jr was elected Chief Engineer A. NJ Qugley
First Assistant and c. II. Bostwick Second do.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

Lr,p-Increasad quantities of lead daily being
ceiyed at St Louis by steamers from the Gaena Mining
District The mines in Upper Illinois and in Wisconsin.
are welding more freely than ever before.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

The MAYOR OF $r. Louis.--Mayor Kennett's majority
this year is greater both his opponents than last
year by forty votes The majority both. How and
Shaw was 516 this year Conway and Chiles sec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

FALLING OF ANOTHER BuIIDlNG.-On Monday night, 9th
instant Building in the course OF erection First
avenue New York blown down The walls fell on an
adjoining stable which crushed beneath the immense
weight and buried beneath the ruins five valuable horses
Loss $4,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

LAND SALE IN ILLlNors-The President of the United
States publishes in the Republic proclamation of the
sale of the alternate of land either side of
Central Railroad route through the State OF Illinois.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

THE SWISS BELL RESPONSIBILITIES pleasing artists Civ
another entertainment at the Amphtheatrc tonight
They should be heard by every admrer of sweet music
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

NEW ESrEapRrsE The NcwYork Sun establishment is
under the exclusive control OF Moses s. Beach and
the publication of an Evening Sum- has been COM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

REAL ESTATE SAlr-A large sale of United States Bank
property took place Mobile Monday, The bidding
was spirited and tho lots brought good prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

PARoDI-Signora Parodi is drawing crowds in Mobl,
She will return to NewOrleans in few days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

E1oPEaENr + A German cabinet-In employed at
Mitchell 4 Rammelhurgl factory Cincinnati went home
in the evening after the completion of his days labor
the ID inst when lie found that his wife had eop"l with
of his particular DEMONSTRATING her child together
with all the stock and fixtures of the firm including
household furniture. kitchen utensils. etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

The obligng Clerks of the steamers Chancellor Aleck
Scott and Swallow will please accept thanks late
river fayors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

ANCIENT GAs1RoSoMY.-virgil informs OF the inter
esting fact that Dido DUR but it is so generally
known as it should be that the Major see,e' II is
shrewdy urmited that those two distinguished ndivdu-
ais put their dtr and sccseJe" together and made
rnsOp s3lui
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

THE GREAT NoRTtiwESr.-it has been computed that
the Northwest Territory belonging to the United States
and withO wte iIihabants. if denseIy populated
Belgium, would support hundred dud HiySse-
millions Of souls Here is food for thought No
here has any adequate conception Of the immense tract of
country above yet to be inhabited From the rich quail
ity Of its soil good water and the invgortng eli
mate it must day be filled with people possessing he
highest grade of civilization.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

A New STrAMrR--A new steamer the Gen Armero,
built in Philadelphia for Cuban firm has been compile
ted and a trial trip was made on the 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

We are under obligations to the Clerk of the seamsh,
Louisiana for hisatteutions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

LErEENG.Fhe Alexandria republican of the 9Th inst
says A most excellent and substantial Leyec. three
feet above the high water of 40 is in the progress of
erection in front of 1t will with LeveG
Of like proportions that has already beeu completed ali
along the bank of the river to the Bayou Latant.
about twelve miles below town Thus all the lands along
the river from Bayou Rapides to that point together
with all those back Of them, Bayou Robert and others
heretofore subject overflow, will be secured against it
We congratulate the propretors of lands within the dis
trct this. to them. suspicious state Of things. The
consequence will be not only increase OF the value Of
their lands but relief from the harussiug and painful
anxiety of mind to which those who subject
flow continually laboring UNDER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

AERIAL NAyIGAUIoN-M. petn. celebrated French
Sayant, who has devoted his life and fortune thus far
the construction of highway through the air and who
arrived in this country short time since delivered lee
ture his favore subject in NewYurk on the 9th inst
His success has not as yet been very 1atcrng but he
attributes to the prRudces of past ages and he feels
confident of succeeding in this land of progress Of the
lecture in NewSork, the Sun thus speaks
Having explained in detail the principles of iocono-
ton aud the modes in which they
Went to his project he exhibited model of an aerial
machine The shortest way of describing it is to call
steamer with tunnels and valves up and sails set
buoyauce made by the floating powers mon
balloons. The sails wings fans and are brought
nto play in like manner the wings Of bird butter
1y; in addition to these is tail rudrr worked upon by
spherical screw. The whole thing seems very feasible
rma how it will get along regions of thin
tir remains to be seen.
NJ Petin smoke with force and feeling upon the alyan-
ages nf free from all ohst
what be than the air breathe Aerial
navigation, he complained neglected science The
fields of Austertz and Waterloo mat of
boating but the real trumphs of
he air for is expected to do great things
world. He implored them to study Natures mighty
volume in place of books; and to pay attention
those who cry out against the nobes projects possi
ole -impossiblcn Monsieur Petins explanation Of his
theory was much applauded.n