davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
Table Of Rates OF Domestic Postage,


The following are the rates of postage on Do,
mestic Mail Matter of the different classes:
| Note-All domestic mail matter Except news
papers, magazines and periodicals sent to actual
subscribers from known Office Of publication,
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
| A letter on which one full rate of postage il,
prepaid, but on which further postage is charge.
able, will be forwarded, when deposited in g.
post-offce, charged with the unpaid postage to,
be collected on delivery. IF the postage is left
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than one fall
rate, it will be held for postage and sent to the
Dead Letter Office Should it reach it's destina-.
ton by inadvertence, however, it will be charged
with double postage on delivery. "One ful :!
rate" means, in the case Of mail letters or Other,
first class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts of large
population, having two Or more post-ofiices with
in distance of three miles of each other any let
ter posted at ofsuch Offices and addressed tc.
locality within the delivery Of another Of such,
Offices, Aich shall have been inadvertently pre-
PAID at the drop" or local letter rate of postage
only, may be forwarded to it's destination through,
the proper Office charged with the amount of the.
deficient postage to be collected on delivery.
u1ferent
postage are sent together in one package. the,
higher rate must be paid on the entire package;
but two or moro different articles, both charge
able with the same rate of postage, may be sens
in one package on payment of that rate On the.
whole package.
The following articles are excluded from the,
mails Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Ma
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and othez-.
pubica tons Of an obscene or indecent character
all letters upon the envelopes of which, and pos.
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets ars
written or printed or engraved, or disloyal de-
vices printed or engraved and all articles whics,s
from their form or nature are liable to DESTROY
deface or njure the contents Of mail bags or the,
person of any one engaged in the postal service.
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit for
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter until all
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
THE EXTRA SESSION CANNOT BE
LIMITED EXCEPT BY THE CON-
STITUTION OF THE STATE.

1t seems scarcely necessary to state thai
the Governor cannot, by proclamation call
ing for special session Of the General As
sembly, limit such session to any definite
period, nor confue its deliberations and &C.
ton to any specified subjects. When met in
regular annual session the Constitution limits
the session to sixty days but it fixes no
limit 10 a called session, which, ~ the will OF
d majority Of both Houses, may be prolonged
until Sky days from its commencement.
Executives do not prorogue Legislative bodies
in this republic, either during or before their
sessions The recommendation OF governor
has usually much influence, and it ought to
have weight il proportion to his sagacity and
regard for the welfare Of the people It is
advice, however, and not law. Senators and
Representatives may and must Judge for
themselves, whether the public welfare de-
mands prolonged or brief session. Until
both Houses are ready to adjourn, there is no
power under the Constitution which can bring
the session to a close
If our General Assembly is called to meet
in special session in April, as expected
nothing can end it but the Joint will of both
Houses, unless Cesar sends in his bayonets
or unless the Houses disagree as to the time
Of adjournment, when the Governor may adj
ourn them under article 81 Of the Constitu-
ion, 'to such time as he may think proper,
lot exceeding four months
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

The latest Washington rumor is, that Boxer
declines the appointment of Minister to Rus
STA, and that Zach Chandler is to 90 in his
place. Chandler was looked upon as
the champion consumer of the ardent
in Congress- and as the Russians
are considered the hardest drinkers in Eu-
rope, we presume our respected President, who
himself is no mean Judge of such matters, has
selected his discarded Michigan supporter as
the best representative Of /. rather numerous
class Of his constituents.
Schenck taught poker to the British aristo-
cracy and got cleaned out for his pains, but
Zach Chandler could have held his own
against the great Peter himself, and will make
short work of his degenerate descendant, who
is said to be only five bottle man.
W In the thirsty Michigander gets to st.
Peters ourg, the flow Of spirits will run high,
and any outstanding claims we may have
against Russia will be promptly liquidated.
h IgccLct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
The EmheZZlement Case.

Paul A. Druilhet was yesterday arragned
before Judge Staes on the charge of embezz-
ing three thousand dollars, preferred against
him by his late employers, Llambias 4 Dock
ter. The hearing Of the case was fixed for a
future day, and Nr. Druilhet was placed
under bonds Of $1,000 to appear. Messrs. +.
Bourgeois ana J. +. Lauden signed the bond
and the accused was released
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

A Ticonderogan didn't know whether the
grease he put on his boots was nitro -glycerine
or not. but thinks that il he could scrape to-
gether small quantity OF that missing right
foot and dog that he kicked, he could very
soon tell.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

Henry ~ believed that Paris was worth a
mass; but Henry V did not deem Paris and all
France worth white rag.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
FERTILIZERS =! FERTILIZERS

FERTILIZER NO. / FOR SUGAR CANE
--i' I A1A1'4-n' W. OiS ~ W.
'h-i' mar" TUX "iNANs'h AND NJ II
SKEE~o
|
ER IlLILEkS.
SAMPLES NO. l.-COMPLETE FERTILIZER
s,,.,, srrc,pC ,Du s.,,. ,,.,,;a r.
.ro,,.oo 500
,,.,
fo,ti,;1;r, a,,s.o,o.,. ,,i,,, ..,o,,io,, ,ou
,,..s .. ,,o,,ra q, ,o,, ,,,-. -. .,., oe-oo
soo II. 49,, /; ,,,,, IS .,oo w., ,.,,..
c,,,pIr va g., u;,; c.
,,a,o E.,f,;,ra so,, soo ., ,oo ,,., o.,
\; Ia.o,ooou a..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

Sure proviso against hunger, shadines.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

Where Jay Gould ought to be-In the stocks.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05

A NoN-LAUGHING RACE.-A Mr..
George Massey has published a
work setting forth the evil effects
attending the absurd and injurious
practice of laughing, and advoca-
ting, by means of arguments and
illustrations, the exclusive employ
ment of smiles, classified as the
"entreating," the "confiding," the
mothers sympathetic" the ''su-
premely affectionate," the ''pen-
Sive" said to be ola very idiotic
character etc, etc. Close upon
this comes the intelligence, re-
Gently communicated to the Brit
ish Association, of q tribe of
Weddas in Ceylon who never even
smile. Ar. Hartshorn, who COM
municated the information, tried
on them every species of jocular-
ity OF which he was master, but
his jokes fell fat and he had to
etire with ignominy. When
asked whether they ever laughed
they replied, "No; why should we?
what is there to laugh at2'' thus
adding insult to injury. Mr..
Hartshorne contents himself with
the scientific hypothesis that
constant disuse may have caused
a certain atrophy and want of
power in the muscles Of the face,
which has increased in successive
generations" Mr.. Darwin will
do well to investigate this subject
before bringing out another edi-
tion Of his Expression in Man
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05
STATE.

The epizootic reached Leavenworth
on the 10th.
The Leavenworth State Normal
School now contains two hundred and
one pupils.
The Leavenworth horse fair paid all
its expenses.
Near Beaman, Morris county, boy
i've years old started a prairie fire
with the following result: Mr.. Charl-
ton, a recent settler in the county, had
all of his hay burned up; Mr.. HOag
land lost . lot Of fence, whilst Mr.
Crozier lost both hay and fencing, anC
1t took the entire neighborhOOd to pre-
vent the range from being completely
burned OF.
The Minneapolis Sentinel says
'.The herd law Is making Ottawa cOun
ty rich and populous, and now no on
here would be without It."
The Olathe Register says: "Las
Tuesday night two fiends in humal
shape went TO the house OF Mrs. Col
bert, three miles west of Shawnee, en-
tered the house while Mrs. Colbert an
her daughter aged thirteen wer
asleep, and after desperate resistanc
on the part of the mother and daugh
ter, partially accomplished their dis
bolIcal purpose. Thomas Ritchey
Esq, has been arrested as one of tn
parties.
Pr. Barnum lectures in LeaveI
worth on the 30th, his subject bein
''The Art of Money Getting" He 1
illustrates his art in thIs.line BY gettin
81 900 for four lectures west OF tt
Mississippi.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05
Preparations for Moody and
BAnkey's Revival.

There are to be two organs in
the Brooklyn rink when Moody
and Sankey begin, next Sunday,
one Of which is to be in charge OF
Mr.. Sankey. A chorus of 200
voices is to be selected from the
churches. Mr.. Sankey has ask ed
that none but Christians be put
into the choir, as they can more
fervently sing the songs. 1t is
estimated that the rink will hold
{, 800 or 1000 persons. The ser
vices are to be held every evening,
except Saturday, at half past Z
o'clock, and at $50 a. m. and 4
| p. m. on Sundays. There will be
a daily prayer meeting in the ia
bernacle, which will be under Mr..
Moody's direction. If the excite
ment spreads and the throngs
that are expected attend, addition.
al meetings under the care Of the
clergy are to be held. The Uni
versalists, who have been left out
in the cold in the arrangements
for . revival, begin q series OF
meetings in the Clermont avenue
church on Sunday. The Episco-
palians have an evangelist work
ing quietly among them.-NeW
York Sun.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05
EMPORIA NEWS.
CEDAR VALLEY.
CHASE CouNTY, Nov. 5, a

CHASE COUNTY, Nov. 5, rs.
We were pleased to see in your
last from Agnes City that Messrs.
Clark, Debaun and Curtis would
favor q herd law for the public
good. That Is sensible talk, keep
the ball moving. There is better
day coming for Lyon and Chase.
Were 1 to say that there had been
more corn destroyed by roguish
stock here than last year by the
grasshoppers, some at first might be
surprised; but in some instances 81
least 1 know IL Is SO.
Let justice be done, and may The
time soon come when every man
will see the propriety of taking cart
ST his own stock. A. V.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05

BURYING PoTAToEs.-Thc Canada
Farmer gives the following meth
DDS of burying potatoes:
Potatoes should be laid in com
pact heaps, and covered carefully
with straw. Over the straw put
about eight inches Of earth, and
over the earth a good thick layer
of straw. Over all, put six or
eight inches of earth. Frost will
go through almost any thickness
of earth alone, but it will suffice
to keep it in place. By using
straw and earth combined, time
Is saved in uncovering when the
roots are wanted to be got at. II
the snow is blown from the heaps
during the winter, and the cold il
very intense, it will be well tc
cover them with coat of coarse
manure.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05
rHK vERMoNr FAMILY.

Ten persons-averago nelgnt IeeL D
inches, nearly.
THE KENTUCKY FAMILY.
In reply TO this the True Ken
tuckian says: In Collins new His
tory of kentucky, we find the fol-
lowing in relation to the Howard
family of this county:
ain February, 1856, there was liV-
ing in Bourbon county tie parents
and eight out of nine children of q
family without parallel in the known
wOrld-for their size, height, weight,
good health, age and strength-sug-
gestive of the Bible record in Gene
sis vi, 4: There were giants in the
earth In those days The father,
then IN his SEVENTEEN year, was
brought to Kentucky when quite
young, and raised, in Bourbon cOun-
ty, his family of six sons and three
daughters, whose height, weight,
and Ag0regate aga are here giYen y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05

SEED CoRN-Now is the time to
save seed corn. No farmer
should neglect this a single day.
The ripest and best ears should
be hung up in a room heated by
stoye, where it will thoroughly
dry in a short time. 1t should
never be hung over bins of grain
which has been known to entire
ly destroy its terminating quail
tiles.
Many farmers wait till they
husk corn, when they save out
the best ears. This will do in a
season when it ripens early and
is sound. But that will not do
this year, as corn is too green.
Let every farmer save double
the quantity of seed he wants for
his own use, so that he can sup
ply his improvident neighbors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05

Ported MEATs.-It sometimes
happens from some Unforeseen cir
cumstances that large quantities
OF cooked meats, prepared for q
party which did not come of, per-
haps, remain on hand, which are
measurably lost. Such should be
potted. Cut the meat from the
bone and chop fine, and season
high WITH salt and pepper, cloves
aud cinnamon. Moisten with vim
egar wine, brandy, cider and
worcestershire sauce, or melted
butter, according to the kind of
meat, or to suit your own taste.
Then pack it tight in q Stone jar,
and cover with about q quarter Of
an inch Of melted butter. It will
keep for months and always afford
a ready and excellent dish for the
table.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05

and Animals" The Weddas drink
nothing but water, feed on roast
monkey, and average about five
feet in hight. Whether these facts
have any bearing upon the doc,
trines of Mr.. Vasey and of total
abstainers, it may safely be left to
their respective advocates to dis
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05

"The family, eleven in number, in
the aggregate, measured 70 feet and
One-half inch in height, weighed q
29S pounds, and the sum of their
entire ages then was 557 years. The
computed strength of their father
and six sons was $500 pounds. AT
that time (lS56) there were several
grandchildren over 81 feet high,
and still growing. The mother,
Mrs. Katie Howard, nee Current,
died, aged S8 years, on May II, 1870
near Buddell's mills, where she had
lived for sixty years-seven children
surviving her. She had twelve
brothers and sisters, each over elk
feet high"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05

CONNECTIONS
At KANSAS CITY and ATCHIsoE, with the
trains of all Railroads centering there, Tor
all points East, West, Nerth and South i
Direct connections TO and from Chicago,
Quincy and st. Louis.
At VALLEY FALLS with Kansas central
Z. Il. Tor LeayenwOrth.
Daily Stages run in connection with trains
on this road as follows:
From EAPoRIA, for Eureka and Howard
From FLORENCE, for Marion Center, Chei-
sea- Augusta, Douglas and Eldorado.
From WICHITA, for Augusta, Douglas,
Winfield, Arkansas City, Wellington and
From HUTCHINSON, for CastletOn. Sun City
and Medicine Lodge.
From West Las Animas for Trinidad
Pueblo, Del NOrte, sil=ertOn, Wagon
Wheel Gap, ETC., Colorado, and
Las Vegas, Santa Fe, and All
the Principal Points in
NEW MEXICO.
The whole equipment of this road is new
and Grst-cIass. Passenger trains are lifted
inghouse Air Brakes
a 400 600 Acres OF the best Farming and
ATriculfuraI Lands in Americs, situated In
and near the beautiful Cottonwood and Great
Arkansas valleys, the garden OF the West, on
n years. Credit with per cent - me- IL
DroVemente. Fare Refunded 70 purchaS-
en- Of land. Circulars with map, giving full
information, sent free AZORES a. ?; 60 " a
~Be sure your ticket roads via Kansas
City or AtchisOn, and take no other
Gen1 Ticket Agent
]. ANDERSON,
General Pass Agent .e
CT MORSE. superintendent 4lG
Topeka, Kon0ass
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-05

Of Vermont and
Kentucky 1HeaVy.WelEhtS.
To the Editor OF the Paris True Ken
tucktGn:
CHICAGO, Sept. Al understand
you haYe in your county very tall
family. VIII you procure and pub
lise the name, height and weight OF
each member of that family2 Here
with send you the following cor
rect statement in relation to the
Metcalf family, of Royalton, Vt.
r. D.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
tong strike Expected.

Delegates OF the miners AMI operators
held a conference in llazlrton, on Mon
day last last. Tue delegates It pres en-
ed six thousand men and the total nam.
Der to be affected by Il suspension will
numnrrabuuttwcnty Thousand along the
line &C the Lrhigh River and Lrhlgh
Valley and l.. & 5. Railroads in the
Lahigh region. Al the delegates eX-
pressed great opposition 20 the proposed
basis, and discrimination was express
srd 10 hold out against it. The miners
resolved that there should be an open
meeting between the dele atal aud the
operators, and circular was adopted
addressed to the operators, showing the
fdl,dcy Of the argument that the cost Of
living had declined 10 antr.w lrices,
asserting that the cost Of living now
was from 81 to A. per cent. beyond the
prices Of 1860, aud that wages, though
oppar ntly a l'ttl1 more, are actually
less sufficient to provide the nece,sares
and Comforts Of life than fifteen years
ago. a otccct session Of operat rs took
place, the proceedings Of which are un-
known, but the resdlt is known tn be a
persistence in thu resolutions adopted
at the meeting of Dec 81. The meet
ing of miners and operators adjpurue !
subject to the call Ivy the members Of
both committees. The general feelings
are that there will be a great strike and
far worse than that of 1860.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

AGFliSi Jus
--Evange'ical church Rev. A. Krec-
krr, pastor. Preaching, Sunday, 1880
A. VI. and Z. % p NJ, by the
pastor, in the Northampton street
school house. Sunday school at 0 A NJ.
Also, prayer meetings on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 1880 O'Clock.
AIlare corIially invited to attend.
Methodist Episcopal churcN--Rev.
Wilmer Coifman pastor, preaching to.
morrow 10 30 q. m and z p. m.
Sunday School > p m. Services during
the week commencing : 30 p m.
Mr.. Peterson, of tie Theological
Seminary, PdilaNrlphil, will preach in
the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner of Iron and North
amptOn-,ls. Services Tomorrow (Sun-
day at 10 \. NJ. in German; at 100 +.
NJ. English. Sunday School at ,. p. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
73O o'clock, and Teachers meeting
Thursday evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
BE Czech ItenIs.

Deer and rabbits time expired for
killing. Hunters turn to foxes for their
sport.
Saturday night was the coldest night
We have lad 50 far this wlntrr.
Sleighing has been good for the two
last weeks, considering the amount Of
snow we hal.
The bridge across tie Poho Poko
creek, at Daniel Krum's (Which for
somr time was makilg very slow pro.
greSs), is expected to be flushed next
week If weather permits.
Several of the carpenters from this
place working at Rackerton we're sus-
2rudyd this week - for how long We are
unab!e to say.
Mr. Tilahman Drcisbach OF AIbrighis-
vile, will take possession Of his farm
on Tuesday neXt, 18th inst
The Towamrnsing Horse Thief De.
teclive Company met at the public
house Of Nathan Stemlrr, at Stemlers-
vile, on Saturday, January 2nd, at l
p. m. They elected new board of
officers to serve for the year 1870: For
President, Jacob Snydrr, Jr., Of Aqua
shicola; 5, cretary, X,Sherif II. Zigen.
Su,s, Lehigh Gap; Trea urer, Harrison
Snyder, Big Creek. The company
numbers at present time 1jO odd
members. Their time of meeting
is the FIRST Saturday in January of each
year at the above mentioned place, al
p. M, ~hen the roll Will be He'd and
not again thereafter as heretofore. New
Bylaws any member of the board OF
managers that is absent at roll call i,
liable to fine of s., unless excused by
the board all other members OF Tn,
company not attending, are fine 90
cents.
Big Creek, Jan. 18th 1873. W. L
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

Carbon Co. Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting OF the Carbon
Co. Agricultural Society, was held at
the Valley House. in this borough, ON
Friday oflp,t week. The following of.
ficerS were elected:
President, Thomas Knors, Vice Pres
idrnts: Leonard Meyers, John nouk,
Peter llartz, u i. Kleppingrr, John
Diuk, Henry Arner, MAJ han Klotz, Sd
Stpmler, Francis S ecker, James d.
Ballet, David Peter Levi. lIarleman,
Levi. llartz, Wan Raucn, Enos Koch
Rec Secy, Thos S. Beck, Esq; Cor
Srcy Il. II. Long; Chemist, DR.. n. B
ReOrr; Geol0gi,t, a. j. Dnrling; Treas, ,
+. d. Clau1,; Executive COMMITTEES:
j. w. Raudrnbu,h, VIM. Miller, Il. II.
Long, Ell. SrnNingrr, Charl Lntz.
Directors, ypaIs, f. Stacker, Samuel
Evcrt, Ezra Moyeri . years,J. w. Rau-
drnOn>h, Jonas a. HON, w. Horn; l
year, 7. ID. Clau,s, Lewis, Armbruster,
Elwen Bower,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
Railroad Matters


The North Pennsylvania Railroad - o +,
held its annual meeting Monday,a No.
407 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Mr..
Richard Wrigl in tID chair. The an,
nual report shows that the total earn
iugS for the year were i,424, 4GG 1S,
and the total expenses $3.50, 79j.G3 net
earnings, S404, ,13I55. No material
changes in the organization of the com
pany were made by the election.
The Peunsy Nana and New York Ca.
mai and Railroad Company elected its
di ee'Ors ON Monday last for The ensu-
ing year as fOllowS:--
President Rooert II. Sayre.
Directors Asa Packer, william W..
LongStIeth, Charles IIart,horne, Robt.
a. Packer, visitor E. Piollot, Garrett
=. LVdcrman, j, II SSoyer, john }
Taylpr, Robert Lockhart John w. Hal
lruback, William IL. Sayre, EIi,aa p.
wilbur.
The following directors Of the Nes-
Quehoning Valley Railroad Go. were
elected on Monday last
President j. b. Moorhcad.
nirectors-GeGrge whitney, Samuel
Mason, NJ Baird, Francis H. Cope, E..
w. Ozark, Charles Wheeler, Fisher
llazard, p. Z, Jarsett, a. j. Derby
shile, j. V. Williamson, George r. ~
Ter, I. &. Henry.
The Lehtgh and Lackawanna Il. r..
Company, On Monday last, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year ;
presidtnt-Charles BlOdheaG.
DIectUrs-A. Wolfe, L. w. Clark,
f. r.. Cope, JOHN Leisrnring,
The following directors we're elected
at the annual meeting Of the st0ckh0ld-
ers Of the East Beard Top Railroad and
Coal Go held Monday morning ng:-Ario
Pdrdte, j. G, Fell, George Il. Warkle,
Edward Roberts, Jr., Perciyal Roberts,
Randolph Wood, Edward r. Wood ;and
President, w. A. Ingham.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

mn at onrr to J. =. Brink, Coal and Iron
Police, Of this blaze.
Squire w, L, Brven, impanelrd q
jury Of the most respectable and d'sin-
tprr>ting men of our town, who after
examining all the witnesses gave an
impartial verdict, that Oliver Richards
came to his death bya pi.to shot in
the hands OF William GOldstraw, in de
tcnc' of his own life
The jury were Thos. Daugherty,
Foreman a. Lufkin, Charles Howell
Frank Fall, 2 Dugan, and George
Fuelrrr. God,traw Is represented a.
aquiet inotr-n,ve young man, much
heioVed by all who knew him, while
Richards was known rs q desperate and
reckless mau when excited by passion
Or drink.