davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18
Qhe QtttelEiQeu(tr.
"
omSei MA 20 ana n PouTtcenth street


Executors sale-Benwood Iron Works
Stock,
Bangle Braceleta-E. G. Dillon.
Beautiful POrtraits-Auburn Copying
Company.
Attenlion-LinColn Club.
Wanted Rooms and Board.
W. s. Hulrhins-- MuslC and Art Goods.
Opera House. Galley Slave
For Sale Chean Homes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

PRRsoNAL.-The friends OF Rev. F. W.
@. PssChau, son Of Henry PesChau, 3.70l
Wood street, will be glad TO hear OF his
election TO q professionally in Vanderbilt
University In Nashville, Tenn. Mr..
PesChau has been pastor In Nashville
for several years, and by natural ability
and faithful study has attained his pres
ent honorable posillon as Professor Of
German in an institution with over 600
students and q corps OF professors OF
marked ability. The English Lutheran
Mission Sunday School has good repre-
aentation In Nashville.
Mr.. Frank Coulter, OF Nef's siding,
Belmont county, was Visiting friends In
this city yesterday.
Mr.. James HutchIson, who has been
whiting In Cleveland, has returned home.
Mr., Edward Newton and wife, OF Ben
wood are on q visit TO friends in Pitts
Hon. John ". Mason, OF Grafton, is
stopping at the Mcclure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

OBITUARY Clarence Stoner. The COM
panions and friends OF this Gstimable
Young man were greatly surprised to yes.
terdaY morning to hear OF his having died
at half past five O'Clock. His heal tn had
been feeble for number Of months, but
neither his family nor his nearest relatives
anticipated so speedy q breaking OF the
silver cord. AS in the case OF bis father,
Geo. ". Stoner, and his elder brother Ed
ward NJ. Stoner, the inBidious consumption
mad taken hold OF his system, and soon
wasted II all away. Only two weeks ago
Clarence returned from visit to friends
In the country, and ON Sunday morning
as usual took his breakfast with the
family. Retiring about ten o'clock Sun.
d " night, he seemed to sleep as usual, but
about five In the morning was heard to
breathe heavily, when, On approaching
his bed, hia mother found him unable to
speak 10 her, and in few moments the
spirit had taken its departure.
"Leaves have their tina TO fall,
And aoWFrs 10 WIlhsr 1t the North winds breath,
But all-thOu hast all IVa.Ons for thine own,
DEATH"
Many hearts 10th here and elsewhere
will DO afflicted In this affection, and weep
with Lhooe that weep.
-fsr. Observation-Disclosures WAS re.
ceived in the city OF the death Of former
pastor Of st. Jacobs German Lutheran
Church, on ChaPline street-Rev. Mr..
Frederick which took place at the home
Of his son, Julius Q. Frederick, at Belple,
Ohio, on the 9TH Of this month. Mr..
Frederick was, we believe, the immediate
predecessor Of Rev. A. WeIder, the pres.
Ont pastor, and II We mistake not was In.
Etrumental In building the church edihce.
From this city he went to Marietta, Ohio,
where ho continued In active labor until
the month OF June, 1880, since which
time he has made his home with his son,
at Belpre. Al his request, he was buried
ut Marietta. From letter received by a
friend we are permitted to quote; Rev.
F. had been gradually failing in health
for the past two or three year,, and at
times his suIerings were acute, but he
bore all with Christian loltitude, and at
last passed away peacefully with implicit
trust In the Lord" The remaining mem.
bers Of the family, hiS oldest daughter,
his HlIliCted son Charles, and hts Oldest
son Julius, will have the sympathy Of
many Of their fathers former friends In
Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

DO NOT waste your money for every new
remedy advertised to cure q cough, when
when you know that Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has stood the popular test for thirty
years. Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

Go TO your druggist for Mrs. Ffeeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability Of color, are uneqrAled. Color
from 10 6 pounds. Price 10 cents. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

SUNDAY EKPRESS lOaV Wheeling ~ VII A, L
arriving " WWllsburg 1890 A, M, and u blOubenV
at 1910 A. NJ, connecting with Pacific EIprOS Ia u
western points.
TAinb leaving Columbus al $40 p. y. and LI5 LL
run daily. Through Chicago express leAVN ColunbIi
daily, except Sunday, at 400 p, NJ, with Ipnl M
attached, arriving 10 Chicago at 1850 next ntfnIpT
BetthG can 10 secured In advance a UulOh DIpii
Ticket Once, Columbus.
PullmNn's Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Clr
Philadelphia and Now York. West 10 Columbia
Cincinnati, Louisville, IndiAnapOli, and II Loud
For through TlckotS, Baggage ChsCEI sleeping IN
recommendations aud any further Information, april
10 jos. NJ. BEt4LEYiLI.E, Ticket Agent Il M
Handle DEPOT, foot Of Eleventh street, Of Il IN
Ticket Oaioe, unlur Mcclure llouSc, Wheeling
d. W, caldwell,
Gent Manager, Columbia q
", L, OiHRiEN,
Gsn'l Pass ard 'Tirkai AGENT CnlHmbnt n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

PREVENTION exCes cure every time.
Always keep Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup con.
veniett; take II In time aud yon will be
free from Coughs, Colds, etc. Sold every
where. Price 25 cents bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

MUTTON BROTH SOUP for Merchants
Lunch this morning at tho New MOLurs
House Sample RoOmS, ,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

"How's the babyH" "Eiis Group lie bet.
tar this morning, thank you. We gave
him some OF Thomas EclecttiC OIL as you
advised, doctor, and shall give him some
moie ID m hour or So" Next day the
doctor pronounced the youngStet cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18
SILK HATS Stocked and lrOnGd at
GEO. l. AAIHlS0H'S, 1922 Market 81.
YOU eau have YOUr key Wind watch mad
Into q stem wlnder by
JACOB ". aaUsB,
Practical Matchmaker,
Corner Twelfth and market Ste. j

THERMOMETER RECORD The following
shows tho range Of tho thermometer, as
observed ut Schnepi's drug store, Opera
House corner yesterday:
1850 1881.
TLH.i2G,sP.S,7R 7Ay. i2N.SF. " I'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

PIANOS AND ORGANS CnEAP.-The fol
lowing Pianos and Organs are offered al
Lucas Music Store OF great bargains, ant
on easy payments Of s. 90 10 5000 pei
month until paid for:
One seven.octave piano, $3.50.
One Reven.oclave piano, $l75.
One Hallet and Davis piano, $l2b.
Que Hallet and Davis piano, $3.50.
One six.octave piano, $50
One seven.oCtave piano, $l75.
One Stodart piano, 1925.
One Bacon and Raven piano, 1925.
One six.oCtave piano, 500.
One siI.octave piano, $50.
One six.oCtave organ, SIG.
One flve.oCtave organ, S75.
One fve.oCtave organ, sos.
One 4 i.octave piano, 1886.
One hve.oCtsve melodeon, $40.
One flve.OCtave mslodeon, $40.
One five octave organ, new $75.
All the above secondhand instruments
are 10 good repair and tune. Gall and ex.
anime at Lucas' Music Store, 1927 Market
Slfebt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

D a y, Palace drawing Room aud 'i"P'''
on All night trains. ...,.h
Close connections are made Tor 81. fglhi -
Southwest, North and Northveti m'lns .27,a,. y
rable route Tor colonIis and gc'tog' Wy Wy b,fts
great West, aud 10 whom pEhitlln |'h"'1"'
WHEELING, PiTTs AND BALTlsohtt is
Law Wheellng..,... 6;75 q. m liv
No tfRika run on this vision on snnlV' Nd
TieketA 10 MI principal points On '' %
Ohine open At all honu during The iay .-r, rs
Information 10 The travelling ~ nt Cs,lyy!9'V jf
W, ". ClENLNIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18
A pLEAs1NC AFFAIR.
Private Dinner NJ the New MCLuFC
House Last Evening.

Private Dinner NJ the New hCLuFC
House Last Evening.
Ono OF the pIeasantest social affairs this
season came of AT the Mcclure House last
evening, the same being a private dinner
given by Mr.. W. +. Hughes, Of the firm
u Vance. Hughes& w., TO the employees
OF that firm. ThereWAs present beSidea
the members Of the firm, MI ]. N. Vapce,
Mr.. A. &. WinCher, aud Mr.W. f, HusheSi
Megsrs, j. A. Mccoy, W. !. OnG, F. Z. Nc.
Coy, Il. NJ. Clendenning, II. W. Wilson,
H. p. Wilkinson, o b. Hammond, James
L. Day and George earle. AT the appOsnt.
ed hour the young gentlemen named, pre-.
Ceded by the members ri the firm, repair.
cd 10 the dining room and sat down 10 the
sumptuOus Tepast prepared.
The following is the
MENU.
Oysters on hali.Ihell.
SOUP.
Coniomne.
Duck. Rib Beet. Turkey.
vEoErABLHs.
Sweet Potatoes Baked,
SteWed f,mat0tS,
Sweet Corn,
Green Peas,
LOBSTER Salad,
PASTRY.
Plum aud Peach Pie,
Pine Apple ShefhCt,
MedsIfa Wine JslIey, III.
Assorted CAke-Frtlt.
COhPO. TEL
Private dinner to twelve gents January i7th al s
o'clock.
The banquet meats were heartily dis.
Cussed, and voou humor prevailed through.
out the sitting. When the cloth was re-:
moved members Of The company related
their experiences and cracked their jokes
to the enjoyment OF all present. The
features Of the affair will long DO remem.
bered by those who participated In 1t.
The boys are profuse In their praises Of
Mr.. Hughes kindness, and wish him pros.
perity and that al tho good things in
Ihin pNth NAV ha hia ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH R.,
" OOND BKSRD TINE GARD.

lEla8. IA
uUlNI bAhl AM " LSI
On and after Nov. 7th, 1850, MI TIinI VII m
dali tOEcOpt sunday,l "a follows;
Through Trains 10 Pltthhurh.
Through Trains to Cleveland,
Through TTAiDS 10 Chicago.
PullmAn'G PGrloC C1u between WeilIVllt NJ
Cleveland.
Hotel and sleeping CarS sa all Tnlnl between "
lance and ChlTagO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18
srATE PAIR PRoJEcT.

Meeting At the Court House Last Night
Committee Appointed to Canvas the
hRIIeF.
Pursuant to a call, published in the
daily newspapers, for q meeting Of the
citizens to take preliminary steps In the
matter Of organizing State Fair AssoCis-
ton, quite q number Of merchants, and
others interested in the success Of the
project, put in an appearance at the Court
House last evening.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Robert Campbell, Of the Seventh ward,
and, upon motion, Mr.. Joseph Speidel
Was elected Chairman and Mr., VIII MRbis
was chosen Secretary. Mr.. Robert Camp.
bell, believing that series OF successful
State aud District fairs could be held at
Wheeling, moved that a committee be ap.
pointed for the purpose Of canvassing the
city to enlist the interest OF the business
men in the project. The motion prevail.
ing, the names OF the following gentlemen
were suggested to composeth Committee:
Oc Dewey. Cid Nendel,
RObt CTauEle Earle 0Els6aH
Jos 8ptltFl, Geo 3 1lpgle,
q brown, y BELLY,
VIII Handl1D, IN Ysnce,
A J Ewes nSy, WI Woodward,
Il, nry HorEhsImdr, Gov 8 Jackson,
= hoTkhsimsE ThOs q smith, Of PhrksrH'
Flank ebItsr, CIV tSsb,iSht
T BFuFS, "a KepneF,
Fed AussmAn, otPW& WI hu3' ard,
RfbsyrI;' sts4oRR, Ta Lssan,
" l.lSiI John tT0W'
D G Lhh H. jacob Berger,
Henry K List, hobbs,
John Oesp Ring, MGuimHn,
Henry stAmm, EshOIt0n,
lewis PAksT, Anton ReymAnn,
l. v blOnd l. II BrAuEh,lm,
John heGAnnon, ia II Parsons.
Mr.. Robert Campbell offered q TeSolu.
ton requesting the committe to make It .
point To invite every member oil the Leg
stature TO be present Of the next meeting
The motion was adopted. 1t was further
ordered that the entire committee, or as
many az can conveniently do 80, meet at
the office Of Joseph speidel L Co., on
Thursday evening, January Goth, At 1880
o'clock sharp Tor the purpose Of ConSulta'
ton.
1t was moved that the next peoples
meeting I've subject to the call OF the chair.
man, and the motion prevailing the meet.
ing was adjourned.
There was considerable interest mani.
Tested by those present last evening, and
1t Ia more than likely that the matter will
take definite shape during the week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

DNETISTRY. TO THOSE THAT DE-
gIEE 70 5aV0 thplr natural LoGth w you'd SAy
that We m nov better prepared than ever before "
enable Ihbm 10 do 80. By the use OF nj ELSCIR 70
HAGHMIO PLUegRE We can and are making better
And hAndbOineF God lHllnzL with more gARo 10 our
Patients, than hSvH heretofore btph male IN thii
tiIy or elsewhere without the aid Of The Electric
P!lggv. What w cay No Oln grove ~ hotuh
IsnIopatFatlrn, Gail ard ase for yourselves
JAMFs N. SURiISON 4 SON
iW HO iilq NnrFri w. WhEniNF. " Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

RrNs4Sr Of musical goods, below cost,
At sheib's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

A whole AIght sPenI IN Doing HOIhinE
-CamGsn Get Thirty Votes ARd was
AIm0Sl N0nIlnAIsd-NRlheR Eight,
hereford Fourteen ana nEaHnon seven
"A stormy CAueuS-seenes, Indidents,
&C, SC.
A paper was circulated yesterday among
the Democratic members Of the LegislA'
ture calling 8 caucus in the hall Of the
House Of Delegates for last night. We
present tho call as 1t appeared in both
branches Of the Legislative bodies;
THR CALL,
We, the undersigned, members OF the
present Legislature OF West Virginia, who
voted and supported the National and
state Democratic tickets in the last cam
paign, hereby agree to meet in caucus in
he Hall Of the House Of Delegates, Mon.
day evening, ct 1880 O'Clock, for the pur'
pose OF nominating candidate Tor the
United States SenRte:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

MASON 4 HAnliS organs only Al shoib's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-18

The old members Of the HsclS Club
have made preparations to give grand
ball at Central Hall tonight, A pleasant
time Is anticipated, The Bsllsire City
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-10
Dressing for a Photograph.

The quest is often asked, " said an ex-
perienced photographer. "why actors and
tresses take the most pleasing pictures. 1t is
because they study the principles of art and
good taste in their profession, and under
stand how to dress. Moreover they usually
bring a selection of wells. flowers. curls
braids. laces, and sometimes costumes to give
the photographer choice of accessories.
They come when they are wholly at leisure
and are not fusteNd A red face takes black,
and they know it. Then they do not load
themselves down with gewgaws and haber-
dasheries to show all they have got in world
ly goods. Few persons know how to dress
for Iicture like an actress. The best ma
terials for ladies to wear when about to sit
for photograph are such AS will fold and
drape nicely, like reps, winceys, poplins,
satns, and silks. Lavender, lilac, sky blue,
purple and French blue take very light. and
are worse for a picture than pure white.
Corn color and salmon are better. China
pink, rose pink, magenta crimson. pea green,
buff. plum color dark purple, pure yellow,
Mazarne blue. navy blue, fawn color, Quaker
color, dove color, ashes of roses, and stone
color show pretty light gray in the photo
graph Scarlet, claret, garnet. sea green,
light orange, leather color, light Bismarck,
and slate color take still darker. and are ex-
celIent colors to photograph Cherry, wine
color, light apple green. Metternich green,
dark apple green, bottle green, dark orange.
golden, and red brown show nearly the same
| agreeable color in the picture. A black silk
| always looks well, and it takes well if not be-
decked with ribbons and laces that will take
| white. Dark Bismarck and snuff brown
usually take blacker than black silk or satin
and are not easy to drape. A silk, because
| it has more gloss and reflects more light,
usually takes lighter than a wooleh dress.
Ladies with dark or brown hair should avoid
contrasts in their costumes. as light sub
stances photograph more quickly than dark.
and ladies with light hair should dress in
something lighter than those whose hair is
dark or brown. Few ladies understand how
to arrange their hair as to harmonize with
the form of the head, but bindly follow the
fashion, be the neck long or short or the
face narrow or broad. A broad face appears
more so if the hair is arranged low over the
forehead or is parted at the side, and long
neck becomes .torklike when the hair is built
| up high while few curIs would make a most
! agreeable change in the effect Powdered
| hair gives good effect. and powder should
be bestowed upon freckles."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-10
Blonde Hair Changed to Black.

At meeting of the Biological Society,
held at the Smithsonian Institution last eve
ming. DIR. ID. w. Preitiss read paper enti-
tied Notes on the action Of Pilocarpus penna-
tifoius in changing the color Of human hair.
Prof Prentiss' paper recorded very remark
able case of the change in color of the hair
Of young lady patient in this city, who had
been treated several months for blood poison
ing. with jaborandi, Brazilian plant1us in
medicine. This medicine which is given to
produce sweating in certain rare cases, was
first given to the patient in subcutaneous in
jections in December last. At that time and
previously her hair was light blonde, but
within two weeks a change toward "a darker
color was perceptible, which increased, until
in the middle Of January, the hair became Of
a chestnut-brown color. In May the color
was nearly pure black. which it still retains,
although there is slight apparent tendency
to return again to lighter color. As this
is the only recorded ease Of this plant (which
is not however, in common use) having pro-
duced any percepfitle change in the color of
human hair, it bees, matter of interest
to know how this cfAlGfe vas brought about
and how often it might aecompany the use Of
this remedy. microscropic examination
shows the hair to confain greatly increased
quantity Of pigment matter, and scientists
now await with interest the results Of future
growths to ascertain whether they will return
TO their old color or retain that newly ac-.
quired.- Warrington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-10
The Kroumir as a Fighter.
FLINT-Lock GuNs. THEIR MorNrArN STRONG
HOLDS AND THEIR DETERMINATION.

To enable YOU TO judge of the value and
intelligence of Mr.. Perkins evidence let me
state that he has been over the greater part
of this world, knows seven languages. is
trusted by the English aud hated by the
French, and this is what he saws: "For the
most part the kroumir are armed with flint
lock guns, about seven feet long. pair of
clumsy pistols, likewise with flint locks. and
long knife. When firing they reload with
great rapidity. for they carry about them
large belt which contains separate places for
some thirty charges. something after the
manner of the Circassian dress, besides ad-
ditional reserve ammunition. They manu-
facture their own powder. hut saw that
they also had considerable stock which
had been imported. They never quit
their arms or belts. so that when fight
ing they have no impediments to
which they are unaccustomed As NAV be
expected they are all fine, powerful men,
very hardy: when necessary can subsist on
one scanty meal per day, and do not know
what the word fear means. l excect the
French will have more difficulty to penetrate
into their mountains than they ever looked
for Their natural stronghold seemed to me
impregnable. That the French will meet
with the utmost resistance there is not the
least doubt about. The several border tribes
muster from $4,000 to 10000 fighting men,
all in splendid condition
Compacts have been entered into between
all the tribes to bury all past grievances, and
to fight side nv side against the common enc
my. They have declared 10 me over and
again that they will fight to the last,
and l fully believe it. The French
have TO cope with many difficult
ties. The mountains are particularly
steep, and the only passes are very narrow
maths. in most places not more than two
feet wide. and there is either a perpendicu-
lar drop on one side and a steep mountain
wall on the other. or else the path is fringed
by thorns and brushwo ood. The natives have
very little dress about them when fighting,
merely shirt, a wooden headdress secured
by rope, and pieces of rawhide which just
cover the soles of their feet and are laced
over the instep and round the ankle. From
the top of the thigh downward they are ma
ked, and yet they 90 through the thorny
brushwood without taking the least notice of
the scratches. ! must add that the Kroumir
are doggedly determined to resist the French
and they are fully alive to the natural strength
of their position. of which they intend taking
every advantage London Ners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-10

There are for many reasons, few diseases
more 10 be dreaded than Erysipelas. and it
has. no. inaptly, been termed st ANTHONY 5
Fire" There is no disease which so COM
pietely disforms and disfgures the visage of
a patient; and it may fairly be compared to
red mask thrown by mocking demon over
the human face. II is almost as dangerous
as it is repulsive. Arising from a variety of
causes, rnnning its course with paint often
ends suddenly in death. The old treatment
consisted of blood-letting and the use of
strong drastic purgatives. The substance OF
the enlightened modern treatment is all con-
tanned in DIR. kennedy's .Favorire Remedy"
Sc this, and you have taken the essential
total of all the best physicians in the land
could prescribe for Erysipelas. A case in
point. Mr. S. b. Carpeter, of Grandville.
n. Y, writes that he had for some time been
afflicted with this disease in both legs. and
has regained his health by the sole use of
''Favorite Remedy" Other cases might be
cited did space permit. .'Favorite Remedy
is also sure in its action in all other diseases
of the blood. Ask your Druggist for it, or
address the proprietor, DR.. David Kennedy.
Rondont, New York. Junel0+eod&wl I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-10

stronger temperance sermon will never
be preached than that which an unfortunate
woman of Cape Girardeau, Mo-, recently de-
livered before her husband in a bar-room
Setting a covered dish, which she had
brought with her, upon the table she said :
''Presuming, husband, that you are too busy
to come home to dinner, have brought YOU
he invited his friend to dine with hm but,
on removing the cover from the dish, found
only slip of paper, on which was written :
Il hope You will enjoy your meal; it is the
same your family have at home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-10

Prior to Gambettas recent visit to Cahors
a tablet was placed on the house where he
was born in 1888. His arrival at the depot
was followed by an affecting scene NJ.
kissed him three times over, and embraced
several of his old playmates. Both father
and son shed tears. As boy Gambetta was
short and stout. One authority says ''he was
a turbulent, noisy chatler-box," SO lazy that
he remained two years in the lowest class.
while the Noltaire says he was a wonderful
Latin scholar, but admits that he was too
fond of play.