davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Lecture on Temperance.

very interesting lecture temperance delivered
by the Hon Charles Deleyan before the Mechanics In
stitute last evening" at Clinton Hall. The lecture
illustrated by plates, showing the effects Of alcohol
the human stomach The lecturer proceeded to enforce
the fact that is the only fluid which does pos
irritating effect upon the human stomach, and
that alcohol is not necessary for mant is to
bis nature it Is to that of the horse the Mr.
Delevan concluded in very eloquent terms by appealing
to his hearers to shun ell places where intoxicating
drinks used for he said there certain
method Of dispang wealth and ensurug poverty than
intempersnce They owed 1t to their country-to their
families and fiendsto abstain from intoxicating drinks
which tend only to shorten life. The meeting well
attended, amongst which there was large number Of
ladies We have report Of the lecture but cannot find
room for it this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

ARCHBISHOP HuGHEs AND THE GREAT WAC.
sTAFF.-We perceive that Archbishop Hughes
denies, through the columns Of Wall street paper,
that ever Signor Wagstaff had right to wag his
tongue with the name of his Grace in relation to
the Galway line Of steamships. The holy Arch
bishop, who ought to be pattern of Christian love,
is very exact and punctiious in exhibiting his dil
likes Why did he not send US the correction in
stead of con6ning it to paper Of limited circua-
ton! When he wants generous subscription for
Catholic purpose, he is not so squeamish
The two clergymen from Dublin, under his
directions, called US, and received subscription
of 500 to aid the cause Of Catholic education in
Ireland besides what assistance we could render it
publicly. They very piously took the money, but
never put it down in the is. of subscriptions. We
entirely ignorant Of what has become Of it, and
we would like to know something about it. We
cannot tell whether 1t ever went to tho Catholic
University not. We AJAX Arc Abishop Hughes to
inform where it has gone. We hopeit is not like
The Slievegammon fund, which has CONC to 'the
DEVILS e1chequer."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Pope Plus VII. and Napoleon-Lecture OF
Rev. j. TnebRud.

Rev. - TheDauds
Last evening Rev Augustus Thebsud, Vice Presi-
dent Of st. Johns College Fordham, delivered lecture
at the suyveesnt Institute for the benefit OF the Hospi
tai of ct Vincent being OF series given before the
Catholic Institute. The subject was Pope Plus VII and
Napoleon The reverend gentleman commenced at
o'clock and read to an audience of about $50 PERSONS
from his notes very er gthy discourse giving history
Of the principal battles aud in the life OF Napo
leon and the history OF Plus VII and the Church.
they connected With the Of the great
ror The lecturer who French Jesuit read so rapidly
and and his pronunciation of the English
bad that half of what he ead was not
distI city heard and the other bslf in consequence i'm.
perfectly understood The drift however, of the lecture
was obvious enough 1t wasto show that the Catholic
Church always triumphs in the end over every earthly
power and that Napoleon the hero of the nine
eenh century, fell before the whitening of her
head. Plus VII When that sovereign pontiH agreed 10
concordst with Napoleon, and afterwards consented to
him Emperor 1t in spirit OF conciliston and
because Napoleon had done nythng wrong,
CARDS the church up to thas time But when the States
Of the uoIy See were asailed aud Napoleon aspired
the position If Emperor Rome Plus VII did not hest
tate unicate him; aid Napoleon Knocked the
bull by asking Would it the TO fall from
his soldiers bands that hour his power waned aud
ths weslons did literally fall from the heads q his soldiers
IN the Russian campaign IRON the effect Of the eemenia;
and the Pope who was banshed Fl ON Rome, aud for
years prisoner of Napoleon, restored again TO
that throne Witch amidst every assault has been pre-
served safe tor thousand years. The Rev gentleman
concluded by reference TO PiGs IL aud Louis Napo
eon the counterpsrs Of the two persoE ages which
were the subject II his lecture Tho nephew eemed 20
understand better the power OF the church than the
uncle; and, while he following in the sarue steps
with regard 10 the empire he recognized the spiritual
power OF the church that omn potent. Pro-
violence had placed ia his hand millions and
half Of votes and he powerful and would
tinue re faithful to the charch But let him
initiate TIE daring mpiety Of his uncle and his doom Is
sealed.
The lecture possessed but little interest and gid not
70 awaken any enthusiasm in the audience, even
IN such passages as they understood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Ike, New York better than Philadelphia tu. thinks the

kee view AofA Deter tnan fhl aospna nus Thinks tue
gentlemen feIs are no: to be compared with the
Indian CT iefs whom she met Q. the City Of Bro
theTly Love. She has been visited by the chiefs
OF three tribes the Sioux, the Iroquois, and the
Pswnees She made all Of them valuable presents,
and received likewise some tokens from them They
admitted her member Of their tribes and decorated
her with their most beautiful ornaments. They also
offered to make the Countess their Queen If she would
only accompany them to he forest-an offer which che
declines for the present though they placed her head
q made of the plunage of rare bird They have
called her Catrat tanararara the great female war
dancer An Iroquois chief Of thirty years Of age and
having already three rquaws fell desperately in
love with her, and she thinks the Indian method Of
making love is quite superior to the mode pursued in
the Quakery city, She does not Ike that city much
there is fighting fun excitement in it The only
In Washington she win doubt meet with great sue
cets Being great politician she will enlghsen the
bers of Congress- particularly in reference to Ko,su.h
whom she says she knows like book We hope the col
cive VII dom OF the nation, particularly the re
the South will net shoot each other about her. but
that Ike the Indians, they will lots to see who shah
have her After leaving Washington, abe proceeds
farther South For the information OF the corps dplo.
uaque the Cabinet and Congress in general We may as
well stare that she says the next revolution in Europe
will take place ia sberia-that all the exes numbering
eighty thousand about throw off the Russian yoke,
snd marching to st. Petersburg and Moscow will lay
tnose cities IN ashes Ths will give the death blow the
Crest Bear and set all Europe free 1t is curious enough
that Kossuth who talks much the subect should
have overlooked this important movement Is reems
Lola Monies better informed politician than The ex
Governor Of Hungary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

THE FORREST CASE IN PAMrH EFT FORM We
have just received pamphlet on tse Forrest case,
FROM an old lawyer Of this city 1t makes ter
ribls overhauling Of the witnesses and others con-
ceTred in the trial, and puts in vigorous defence
Of Forrest. We may expect more pa mpblcts to fol-
low on both sides, until the subject is mpletely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

THE RESULT OF KossuTHs CAMPAIGN -Kossuth
stated at Cleveland that he had made l56 speeches
up to that time, and no doubt be gave tho labor Of
thirty parsdes, and receptions almost innumera5le
The result, thus far, is 1000 muskets AZ two dol
lars q. niece-N Which have not ret gone of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

PROGRESS OF THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT -
The political temperance movement recently or
gained in this city, is going ahead wonderfully
1t is stated that the monster petition in favor Of
the establishment Ia this state Of the M lne Liquor
law, already rolls up l75 900 signatures, and tat
they are still pouring in. Now, wo repeat that
this Temperance Alliance Is destined to become,
and that very soon, formidable party in This
state. With tho Tribune as ono Of lie ieaair !
organs, and large body q wings 10 thia city,
and oat IL this ely, enlisted ID the cause, We FsId
not bc surprised il we're 70 neatraliz- tAe seward
infaence oi the canal lettings, and brork ug thc
whig party, root AID brazch Waat else eaa -
expect from a combination like that o. GSeesy,
Law, Hous;on, and Barn1ul ~, me shigs loo6
itslp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

Hair Brushes by tic Thousand Fourteen Of the Atsm
In America The rest magnificent Hair dressing ostahsh
nent the word. till unheard of! New
systeEf-new styies-s in Usrcutiins Fourteen
Riseuro In the world always the apot
There olean hair sruehB for all by the bssketull
.he thousand The Saloon h ss eplendld m shc Aneroon
Of regal residence Tie attendance ir.cutug
tho Bath 10 irftsnt Eyesy gentleman foes himself in hi
element The moment he onters the doors The syle OF
tns ad Dressing the Hair epes anything before dreamed
o. IN rev York In fsot 81 fhslons Crystal Pslaos, w
Broadway corner Of Doystreet clustered
forte u1uries novelties and convenicnce were
gathered within the four wss OF any tonsrisl establish
ment the face OF the earth So all
DyEg-flaion's Magic Heir nyc, 80 eclor tho hair
vhskers the 10 is applied vishout injury The
hsr ssin IL be washed immed without deturb
Ing The color and has bad odor IL applied sod
!hElon's Wig and T0upee ulAnufsetorY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Balance deficit

On the above statement Of facts the magistrate yes
terdsy issued warrant for the Of All the accused
parties and placed the process in the hands Of officer
Stephens for tervice. During the Afternoon Frank
Stewart arrested and conveyed before Justice Lo
throp, who permitted MIR Stewart TO remain on his
parole Of honor until IL O'Clock this day when is
peced that RessTs Hyer ana Hayner viii also appear,
anc enter bail, If required by the magistrate.
n the Mater Of Offo Gfonxtg Yesterday several Of
the witnesses appeared before Justice 0soJrne the
Of Margsretts LoErens IN. mistress Of Otto Gru
zig the cnaTge OF murder preferred sgsn,t her The
poceeGilg s kept private for the p.eseat; but Ia
oay two the District Attorney intends to hold the
investigation in the public court room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

eHoepten eseTvation he very beat ever eqae
celebrated 10 GoEraudB kedcsted Soap for curing ppe
iockle sallownees chsps chas, rou8hness 70. Poudr
Subtitle uproots hair from any psrt of the body. Eqd
Rouge, Lily White, sud Hair Gloss at o. walker street.
nesr Broadxky. .nd Calender. So S. Bird. Philada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

and diseases. by DR., Watts's Nervous Anti
dote, were TO hecEe this q day Of February,
l52 Isaac b. Bachelor Com missioner Of Deeds 81 Watts
street and others 10 before me-
George Hudson. Com missioner oil Deeds Beeknsn
making in all 1913 certificates by
the power of the Ant.dote IN Consumption.
JOHN PYME, 1902 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

oots the finest of Caters the neatest most
Of overeoes tho incest of slippers the pretest OF Dres
Shoes end other articles commonly called
may had Al the lowest possible prices .. T. A. B.ooks
lo Fulton street. Mr. Brooks makes foot for a sexos
and in s ranks His
contains goods to sut every known taste Nobody otae
and economy fail of beoo ming Mr. Brookss trm and
GIti I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Ceurs Calendar ros Tnis Day

SUPREME GouRr.-General Term.-Nos. Is, Is, II, 49,
10, 81, %, 26, IS, to 81.
Common PLEAS Part 1--same as yesterday. Part 2
Nos 1874, lt6 10, 1885, 100, 49, 2I2 2l2s, 2lf, 2l6
220, 222. 224 226, 22S $50.
SUPERIOR CouRT- two bran ches Mos 100 81, 287,
26S g. 269 270 ga 275, 81 $780, o3 2T7 S, 279 250,
28I 1858 1884, 1885, 2s7 229 200, 30 2s6, H. 1853 AL.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Same as yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
sgUsAXENTs THIS EvsEISo.

AsToR PLACE OPERA HOUSE -Roprnr lie DIAnIr.
BOWsEY THEATRE. Bowery--PAuL CLIgToRp-LA
Town 4 NEsLE-NAPoLEoN.
BROADWAY TREATRE. BrOasvsy-PAuL eLsrEoRD--
GpAnpIsN ANGEL.
NIBLo's oPERA--LA FAvoRITA.
BURROWS THEATRE, Chambers ssScet-PAuL PRy-
sERI0rs FAMILY.
NATIONAL THEATRE CHATHAM stress-ArosrArk-
FksALE Hf9RwAyMAN.
AMERICAN aUssUE--Aargys PArroRsArors IN
THE AFTEREocs, TIE BOTTLE THIS AWNING.
BowERY kSPGI-ashTRE, Eovery-EauzsrnIbH
PKRY0RIAKcEs
cHRIsrYrs sISsTRrLs, Mechanics Hail. IA 5rcsa-
wty-ErHoF1AR krEsrRIIsy.
FELLoTs' HIEsTRshs, Fellow Euticsl FALL sc. ~
Broadwsy-EraIoPrAR kIssrRELsv.
METROPOLITAN sLL-PRovi AsDrRsoxs soirs
4ysrgRrsusGs
Nav York, Friday, Feb. u, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Marine A fairs.

THE STEAMER ROANOKE, Capt Parrish, arrived yester
day from Norfolk, TO whom we indebted for 6les of
late papers from that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Police Intelligence.

COMPLAINT AGAINST A GAMBLING HoUsE-LARcENY
AND GAMBLInG-sTRANGE ELECTROMAGNETIC
COUNT CURRENT or THE LOSING GAMBLER
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR THE ACCUSED PARTIES.
1t is that complaints instituted
against gambling house. for the very that ninety
zine Of every hnndred of the complaining parties
only seek the aid Of the police to back their
money; and that is Obtained away they 20
from the city to parts unknown and then when the
is presented before the Grand jury witness appear
ing the complaint falls to the ground Yesterday very
peculiar of gambling presented before Justice
Lothrop, duplicating Tom Hyer, Frank Stewart Noses
Hsymer and others keepers Of gambling house situated
at No Park place The facts which have elicted the
eupose in this matter follows Some short time
since young man named Alexander Cornell in the
employ of Kinball johnson, No IS John street, and
during his clerkhp embezzlsd and stole from his
ployers property to large amount, the proceeds Of
which he has gambled away at the game Of faro,
at the gambling house stuAted at No. Park place
The employers of Cornell discovered that he had been
robbing them and accordingly caused his arrest and
conviction before the Court Of Sessions which
vcon the Court sentenced him to thirty days in the city
prison Since bis confinement in prison the fact Of
gambling has beer developed, and the complaint enter
tanned against the firm Of Hyer Stewart u Haymer.
The following Is the account current made on. by
Cornell:-
Account Of money lost and received at house 40.
Park place. kept as gambling house by Haymer,
May 3d. lost playing at faro s45. Heyuer dealt the
cards Stewart Playing but strangers to me at that time
May 5th, lost $40, the 9th SILL the 9th 500. Sal
May 10TH lost SIS the 18th 49, the 18th $2S
May 18th, lost So the 18th Sl2 ................$l6
May 20tn lost $6, the ed SIS, the oath $2S
May l7th, Lost 49, the 29th S35. S3S
June 3D. lost 500 the 9th 81, the 18th ST.. S3S
June l3h lost Sl4 the 18th S. the 10th IS. SGT
June 24th lost $40, the 26th S9...............S49
July Sd lost SEQ Mr.. Foote, think, dealt the cards;
Mr.. Eggleeton and MIR. Brown played. August $3.50;
September $40; October. $l60; November, $40.
In the month Of December, lost at tme about the
18TH 10TH 69 and the next night $32 and at suudry
other times IL the first part of the month, something
SIS. Total in all except In sums too small to men.
ton, s965.
. Amount Of moneys won and received, from May to
December, 1s5l-
May $40. l4th So 10th s22 2sth s13.......... $50
June 10 s1i, 18th So 2eth S35 2a.h S5......... %
July 10
Sundry times in July. 81
Do. do August. ......,.................. 81
Do. do. September. ...................... 63
DO. 90 october ........ ................ ~
do do. November. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
DO. do. December Observation-Disclosures. 81
Int8l T4io
This includes S25 received of Mr.. Stewart and sundry
small sums received OF Mr.. Hyer.
1otal amouptloet fsco
10 CO. won ................. $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

N0tice.-Girard House, Philadelphia
PREsBURY BILLINGS, proprietors.- This and
elegant Embellishments is now open for the reception Of
outside tke Depot. Fare, Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

Selling On 1T. Smith, Jr., IO2 Fulton
street. having determined to eniarge his store will
sell off his large stock Of ready made Clothing at reduced
prices These who wieh to replenish their wardrobe will
ind favorable opportunity as the heavy stock OF win
goods must be reduced and Preparations spring
business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

Look out for Lantern, No. 9, the best
number issued Canvsssers wanted. Several young
who have been accustomed for newspapers APP
ply at the Lantern office, 1i9 Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

Commercial Bank, New Jerscy.-Ed-
ward Evans 10 and Fulton street. redecms notes this
bank At 70 per cent discount in payment for ready made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

advertises itself The unrivaled shirts made by
GREEN, on the mathematical system hare become
popular that of fashion will other and the
store No. Astor House stands NJ the head OF the trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

ANTI. SLAVERY MOVEMENTS. While both parties
are returning to their old platforms, and the grand
battle to be once more between old fashioned whig
and democratic principles for the spoils, find the
anti. slavery societies of the North moving again
to renew the agitation upon the negro question,
Garrison, Phillips, and the rabid abolition nullifers
of Boston, have just closed a most terrf, demon
straon, which is soon to be followed up by similar
proceedings, at various points in the North aad
West. The Cincinnati Anti. Slavery Society, Of
both sexes, and of oil colors, have issued call for
grand convention in that city, to he holden
on the 9th, 2Ssh, and 29th Of April next, to in.
quire what can 10 done for the three millions of
slaves in these United States;'' and they declare
"that whilst there is slave to be liberated, there
shall not he wanting an abolitionst to strike the
letters from his limbs" On the 18th and 10Th of
March, the Rochester Ladies' Anti. Slavery Sewing
hold grand anti-slavery festival and bazaar in
that city, and they have determined, at the same
time and place, to hold grand Ant-Slavery Con-
vention, and to secure the presence of some of
the ablest and most eloquent advocates of emsn-
cipation in the country" This cal is signed by
twenty ladies, all white, We suppose, and is in that
warlike spirit which shows that they are about to
grid on their armor for fight, hand to hand, and
are not to be fooled with any longer. They still
entertain the idea that the Southern slaves are
suffering dreadfully-that they must be enamel
pated-that smaterisl, financial, and political aid"
must be collected-and that the cool time is
coming when all colors and all sexes shall mf6gle
together on footing of the most perfect equality
The war is thus to be renewed, and the end is yet
to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

Hsv Dyo he best yes for cooTn she haiz q
whiskors the moment il applied Tho wonderful
certainty with which this fGvorte old astskhct
Hair DYE Performs IL ssionshng ~ for rae spilled
Ahe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

free from damage. have been received al Hitchcock
Leadbeater 347 Broadway corner of Leonard street. in
Damasss Iewelinss, Diapers Tumbler Towels. &c. &c.
Look to it ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

10000 Heads OF Hair cut In one year, nj
THhIFoRp's splendid Hair DRESSING and Bathing est.-
blishment No 402 Grand street. Now York This astonBh
in result in the style OF hs cutting surpases any
thing ever before heard Of in perfectiug the art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

style OF Wigu she perfect imitation
nasurs yet invsntsd Those wanting very superior article
should call ~ BATCHkL0RS celebrated Wig FRotory No
all erect whore DO found tho lsrgest and bes,
sortment IN tle city. Copy Vie address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
'pVVsqNGagsVs REsEWEs EVegT NV.


E&@k0mAhs
I'Hf GENTLEMAN THAI FOUND A SMALL Ru,y
die q Sohria ~ Trpler Esh yesterday afternoo1 Ill
eSgier est fSySr by leaving u a. the Irving House. TO tho
Ts@ wfiIVARY.
~
NEW YORK voLUNTEERs-Tue urMRRas or
na Tegmept are reqaeatod 30 atsend special meeting
WIS pansyl VEenlngat ~ O'Clock, ~ tho Megcor uouas,
CORNER Dtoonio ana mercer streets. @. DrCkMAN
NlRsT DIVISION NJ Y. 8. kILITIs.-THE OFFICERS
o ue DIVISION frc requested 70 assemble At The Mi.
iaiy na bcwory on saturday evening the 7h Fob.
ruNY az O'clock 10 take nto sd0rs0n the p,0y0sed
amendmertttc tte kilus Law. q. W. SANDFGRD
h.. c.E..aL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

Cas-, or the white Douglas, or Marcy, or Wool,
or PIERCE or Dickinson, or Dallas, or Stockton, or
r. J. Walker, or Buchanan, or any other candidate
out of tho Southern or Southwestern section
of the Union. General Sam Houston claims
10 have been born either in Virginia or in
Tennessee, or in both, or in Texas, or in the
Cherokee nation. If he runs, of course Pillow
must retreat; and he had better do so forth with.
II General Foote is brought forward as the Demo-
or attic, Wing Union Compromise candidate for Vice
President, with Mr.. Webster as President, (Which,
it is said, is the arrangement" in some quarters,)
it must by all means be automatically ascertained
where he was born. We were never fully and GER
tainly informed whether his native State was Vir.
ginia, Mississippi, Tennessee, or Texas. There is
some dispute also as to the nativity of the White
Douglas, and Of Cass. Cas-, we think, was born
in Delaware, and the White Douglas in Vermont:
but both claim to be from the "great West" Yer
mont has only five Presidential votes, and Delaware
bat three and who would hail from such insignif-
cant States! We are strongly inclined to the
opinion that the State OF Tenness should be gra
titled at the next election by both parties, the
wings taking up Governor Jones as Vice President,
and the democrats General Pillow. John Bell may
not like the preference of Jones himself, bat he
is useful in the Senate /; and George w Jones may
think he ought 20 be elected instead Of Pillow; bat
he is too faithful sentinel Of the federal treasury
in the House to be spared If the wings reject ]. G.
j., the democrats ought in liberaty to reject j. q.
p, and rice v9Sa. The young wings of New York,
and the Clay men, it is said, going in for JONES'
and were busy as bees, at the Aston House, groom
ing him for the race, whilst he was there. The
democracy should not forget thepurso is fifty mil
lions year for four years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

are efreoay adapted 10 the peculiar OF females
such IS weaEness. irregularty and debility and
they oontsin no alcohol will cause xoaon while
they impsrt cheerful sensation of health and strength
Sold Wholesale and retail by ssnds 100 Fulton street, ng
w and A. b. soovill & Co., SIG Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

Total S4l6
This includes S25 received of Mr. Stewart and sundry
small sums received OF Mr. Hyer.
Total amount lost. S9e5
Do DO. won. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4i6