davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Horrible Death ia u .Serpenfs
Coil.
HOW A HUNGARIAN GIANT WAS CRUSHED
BY A BoACoHsTRICTo

HOW A HUNGARIAN GIANT WAS CRUSHED
BY A BoACoEsTRICTo Or.
One Of the most intrepid wild beast
tanners in Europe, KaroIyi, Magyar,
of colossal stature and extraordi nary
physical strength, has recently fallen a
victim TO dread contingency OF his
perilous profession. He was performing
before a crowded audience in Madrid,
the other day, one Of his most sensation
al feats, which consisted in allowing
huge boa constructor over twenty Feet In
length, to enfold his body In Its t:emen-
dous coils, when suddenly piercing cry
escaped him, which was greeted by the
public with round Of applause under
Che supposiuon that its utterance con
stituted part of the performance. 1t
proved, however, to be the outcome OF
strong mans death agony. The gigantic
snaks had frightened its coils, and
crushed poor Karolyrs life out OF him,
with one terri tic sque' "a. AS his head
fell back and his eyes became liked IN
CLASSY stare the plaudt- died away, and
were succeeded 10y stiffness OF utter con-
sternation. The snake and its lifsless
victim swayed for a second or two OF
inexpressi bic horror, and then toppled
over the boards of the stage; but. the boa
did not n the least relax his grip upon
the corpse, which remained for more
than an Sour imprisoned to its hideous
thralldom, nobody daring to approach
the 1.-THE monster, of whose power such
appalling proof had been gwen. Az
| length II occurred to one Of Karolyis
attendants to place a bowl of milk in a
cage within sight of the mighty serpent,
which slowly unwound itself from the
dead body AMI ghded into his den, ire
sistiby tempted thereto by its favorits
dainty. A post-mortem examination o.
the unfortunate athletes remains dis
covered no fewer than eighty sever
fractures of his bones, effected by thu
construction of the serpents coils. Hi
death must have been instantaneous, a
the spine was disarticulated in severa
| nlncrS= London TeIenrnph.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
nov3-4t
~ Office TO WATER RENTERS.

IN All persons who have sold property
during the present year. must give notice
In writing to the Registrar, at the office OF
the Water Department before the 10th day
OF November, 1879. and insert in the notice
the name OF the purchaser, and the num-
ber OF the property purchased. Otherwise
they will be held liable for the water rent
the next year. Also all persons who may
wish To d iscontinue the use OF water or any
portion of 1t, must give notice as above
and pay s2 for drawing the ferrule. No al
teraiion will be made In any bill after the
| above date. W. J. MORROW.
| oct3l -eodunl5 edfl5to30 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

NEW YORK DEMoCRATIC-The re-
suit of the New York election it is like
ly will give less cheer to The kepub'ica
than they expected to receive from it.
The defeat of Governor Robinson was
brought about by detection, and through
a difference in the Democratic hosts in
the city, which may be healed before the
contest Of 1880, and the patty 90 into the !
campaign then stronger than ever. The |
World says:
"The Democracy have carried the
State of New \ ork by a handsome ma
jority, and elected every candidate upon
their State ticket except perhaps its head,
the most conscientious and faithful
Chief Magistrate whom the State has
had for many year. The returns from
the State as we'll as the city came in last
night with scandalous irregulaiity
but it now seems possible that Gov
ernor Robinson has been defeated by a
small plurality"
The New York Tribune claims that
the whole Republican State ticket is
elected. 1t may take several days to de-
termine The result.
The Sun says :-"The returns at hand
as We go 70 press Indicate the election o
M. Cornell as Governor OF this Stat,
by plurality that may reach 10000 an
cannot well fall below 10000. The fat
of the rest of the Democratic State ti-ke
Is still in doubt. The defeat of GOV
Robinson is the work Of MIR. Kelly, VIII
appears 10 have received about 1000
votes in this city and from 10000 to 10
600 in the interior, chiefly along the lin
of the canal"
MAJ yland has rolled up an il crease
Democ attic majority for the candida
for Governor, which is reported at 15,0o
Four years ago Gov. Carroll receive
14,OOO. Baltimore gives Hamilton f'
Governor 10000 majority.
In Massachusetts, Gen. Ben F. Butl'
has been beaten again, although h
friends have stood by him slanchly. II
purality of Mr.. Long, the Republics
candidate for Governor, is estimated
from 10000 TO $4,000. Only few tho
sands of Democrats voted for Il
straight-out Democratic candidate, N
John Quincy Adams.
Wisconsin reports very general II
publican gains. Two years ago the i
publicans had plurality of S,2G4.
In Connecticut the Republicans Ina
apparently elected ten out of elev
State Senators, and largely increas
their majority in the lower branch
the Legislature.
In Pennsylvania the Democratic C;
didate for State Treasurer comedies
election Of his Republican competitor
lo,ooo majority. Large Republic
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
! aIIIa,E no RONDMOl.DERN.-

N virtue of an act of the General Assem-
bly,, passed at Dover, February y, 1877,
hereby give notice TO holders OF Delaware
state Bonds that shall attend at the
Philadelphia National Bank. In the city
OF Philadelphia, during the business
hours ofthat bank, on the three first secu-
lar days of January, 1850, prepared to re-
deem and pay of all the bonds from No.
276 to 3l0, both inclusive, OF the denomi-
nation OF one thousand dollars each of
the issue of the Bonds OF the State OF
Delaware. under date Of January LIST, 1865;
and that from and after the said f1rst day
of January, lSSD, the Interest on said
bonds will cease.
ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS,
state Treasurer.
Onlce of State Treasurer. Dover, Della
| ware, November LIST, 1879. nvl d3taw2u
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

DURING the absence of the editor
from the city yesterday, several inaccu-
racies occurred in the GAZETTE. They
will be readily detected and corrected
however by the intelligent reader,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
wvnxvsDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1879

THE friends of Senator Bayard are ac-
tively at work making arrangements 10
give him reception on his return from
Europe. as will be seen from our local
columns.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

Many romantic stories are related OF
marriages resulting fl ON correspondence
between strangers. He.e IL story OF
pair who, after ,xchangin ng letters, met
py appoi utme nj The surprise with
which she discovered that he, Instead of
being TWEEN" seven, tall, dark, and aris-
tocratic, was forty tx, stumpy, red
headed. fat, aud bow legged, was only
| euualled by the rapturous amazcment
| with which he discovered that she, i'll
stead of being willowy of figure, just
eighteen, with warm golden hair, an
opalescent complexion, and blue eyes
like hmpid lakes, was q feet If she was
an inch. ftty-two if she was a day
weighing 800 pounds if she did an ounce
and with no warm yellow or any other
hair of her own"
In November the new two cent inter
national postal card, adopted by the
Postal Union, will be issued. The de-
sign il, necessarily, som' what more
o abOrate than the present card. AT the
top a-e tho words Universal Postal
Unicr," a little curved, and repeated in
French in smaller type beneath. Then
come the words, IN bold type, "Un,ted
, States of America" also repeated in
French, and then the line, in English
oily, "Write only the address on this
side" The stamp Is well-designed
head of Liberty, surrounded by an 9 lip
tical border, with hgure "2" on eacf
side, and the words "U. s. Postal Card
| around IT.
S Probably Bismarck and the Duke o
q Wellington have had more orders an6
decorations than any Others in tn
n world. The latter rarely wore any saw
I the Garter, and it was observed when h
lent a famous decoration for some pr
+ vate theatricals at Lady Salisbury
G years after it was couferred, that tn
case had never been opened Blsmarcl
l. / quite as Indifferent
The association for Promoting til
= Higher Education of Women, at Oxfort
g. is now in working order. A scheme
l,ctures has been issued, and the tw
- boarding-houses, the Lady Margaret an
70 Somerville Halls, have each their flu
N complement, or nearly so, of students
ID in all about twenty-two,quit a suficiel
of number to start with.
The jury in murder trial at Salen
n Ind, were not so prompt in finding
- verdict of guilty as some of the peopl
'o desired, and mob broke into the ia
by to hang the prisoner; but he had sllpp'
an away in disguise.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ of Ais, Venditioni
Expobas, tn me directed, will be exposed
to Public Sale, at the
GILPIN HOUSE,
Kept by George Whitfield, in the city OF
New Castle, In New Castle Hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
The 18th Day of November. A. D., 1879,
at o'clock, p. M, the following described
Real Estate. viz:
All that certain plantation and tract OF
land situate, lying and being In the city OF
New Castle, cOuuty OF New Castle and
State of Delaware. bounded on the north.
east by lands late of Thomas Speakman.
now Flames M. Hurst andSarah Russell
| on the southeast by the river Delaware on
the southwest by lands late of Wm Booth
now OF Maria Booth and f.. J. Booth, and
| on the west and northwest by the State
road leading from the city OF New Castle
TO the city OF Wilmington. containing 1856
acres OF and and marsh, with a large two
| and half storied stone house, large brick
barn, small brick house, and other out
| buildings thereon erected.
Also, all the undivided moiety. or half.
part of that certain lot or piece ofland ait
uated In the city Of New Cast 9, on the
south side of Delaware street and on ths
easterly side of Pearl street, where ihs
same intersects, bounded by lands OF Tho,
Booth, Pearl street aud Delaware street
with large two and a half story stons
p,astered house and outbuildings, with 3
brick stable thereon erected.
seized and taken In execution as thu
property Of James Rogers, and to be solc
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
! sheriT's Office. New Castle, October I'D
I'D, lSIv. oct28-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

I OSr CERTIFIGATE-No Is here
IL by given that application has been
made TO the Farmers Bank, at New Cas-
tie, bel, for the issue of a duplicate Ger
tificate, No. 1893, dated June lst, 1883, for IL
shares stock in the said bank.
JOSHUA X. TWEEDY.
New Castle, Del, oct. ID, 1879 octl4-5Ut'
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
SHERIFF'S SdLES
CMEaIrx sAI.c.

CMERlFF SALE
- BY virtue of writ OF Levari Feclns.
TO me directed, will bc exposed 70 pooho
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. 81 Shipley st.,
Kept by John J. Dougherty, In the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Dei"-
ware, ON
TUESDAY, the lith day OF November,
A. D., 1879. at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate VIZ:
All that certain lot OF land, and three
story brick dwelling house thereon. STU.
ate In the city OF Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, 10 wit; Begin
ming at the Intersection OF the westerly
side of Harrison street with the northerly
side of Gilpin avenue, thence along said
side OF Gilpln avenue westerly lU feet 10
IA stake, thence northcrly parallel with
Harrison street ~ feet To other land oi
DeNormandie. thence by line OF the
same easterly parallel with Gilpin avenue
100 feet to the aforesaid side of Harrison
street, and thence thereby southerly q
feet to the place OF beginning, be the con
tents thereof what they may. BOOK II
vol. ., page $50, &c.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF William I. Alrichs and Jane,
his wife, and I. It's, and ~ be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
sherifrs ONCE, New castle, October I'D
A. d., 1879. oct2i eodts
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

NJ OrlCE.-rhe regular quarterly meet
~ Ing OF the Trustees Of the Poor for
New Castle Co., will be held at the A Inns
House, Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 10 O'Clock,
a. m. All persons having bills will pro
sent them by that day.
The supply committee will meet at Aims
House, Saturday Nov. l, at II O'Clock when
proposals will De received for furnish ing
The Aims House for the next thr 90 months
with bread, meats and tobacco.
J. W. COOCH,
oct23. 5.27. .2saltw. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
PUBLIC SALES.
ExEcUr"Hs 'HEE a.
RE Al. EST A r. +

The subscriber, as Executor Of the last
will and testament OF Mary StaAts, deseas-
ed, will sell ~ public auction. on
SATURDAY. the 10Th day ofNOvEMBER
A. D., 1879. at 8 O'Clock, afternoon.
on the premises, the brick dwelling house
And lot, No. II East Seventh street, VIII
mington, Del. The lot Of land is IL feet
front ON seventh street, and W feet deep
The house IL In good order, conveniently ,
arranged, and Will be sold on easy terms
TO close estate. CHAS. B. LONE,
Executor,
novl eodts. 702 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

OTICE.-We the undersigned, have
~ this day entered into IL copartner-
shi p for the purpose OF carrying on the
Jewelry business In all It's details, at No.
700 Market street. Having each had from
twelve TO fifteen years experience In busi-
ness we feel ourselves competent to give
entire satisfaction TO our friends and the
public generally of whom we ask share
OF their patronage.
8. H. BAYNARD,
T.. DAW son.
N B.-Will open on or about Nov. Sth,
with an entirely new and complete stock
of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware'
spectacles, etc. octN-tnoVS
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,


GRAND OPERA HSTsE HSMTgs'E,Noros.
GEO. X. GOODWIN. Lessee and Manager.
Mr.. Goodwin begs to announce that he
has arranged with Mr.. MAX STRAkOSCH
for one farewell performance OF
Miss Nelson,
Englapd's Greatest Actress and the fore
most representative OF
SHAKSPEAREAN HEROINES.
On Monday Erenin0. Noe. 10.
Miss Nelson will appear In shak-
speare's dainty comedy OF
"TwELFTH NIGHT"
which will be given with an ADMIRABLE
CAST, including Messrs. II. A. Weaver,
Nellie Morant, etc.
MISS NELSON ..... .aa. VIOLA
MR.. EDWARD COMPTON,
(From the Theatre Royal, Drury Iane, and
Adelphia. London). In his great role OF
MALNOLIO.
Tickets may be had on and after Monday
at Thomas n Co. 's book store. Pa-quet
75c. Balcony, IS and 50 cents. No extra
charge for reserved seats. novS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
" MASONIC TEMPLE.
II. CoIiEllL............ .............. DIRECTOR
G. IL. DITTMAN............. ...MANAoER.
ONE CONCERT ONLY,
Wednesday EcemisiO, Nor. 9TH.
JOSEFFY.
JOSEFFY,l
JOSEFFY !, |,
THE EMINENT PIANO vIRTUOSo.
The verdict Of the Vienna Press:
"The new Liszt," "Tabsig has Risen" "
indorsed by the press OF New York, Bos-
ton and other places. where immense audi
| ences have greeted JosEffY with unpre-
cedented ovations.
ON this occasion will also appear
LOUIS BLUMENBERG.
The young American Cello virtuoso.
b. o. KLEIN. .Accompanist
ADMISSION TO parquette, 75c. and 81 20:
| parquette circle, 75c. balcony, 6Dc. No ex'
| ira charge for deserved seats. Seats fol
sale now nj G. r. Thomas Co.'S. book
| store octp-ot.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
FOE SALE.

T. Front and W est sLret In. Apply ",
W. X. CAUSE,
feb22-t Front and West Sts.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

LNOR 5ALE.-A nre proof safe. Inquire
" at this ONCE. mar20-H
L,Oh kEN1.-secoud-s -sIory front rom
IL in Gazette building, 4i6 Market street.
Apply at this ONCE.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

NOR SALE "A nIgniy improved farm
dred' Al Al Enclosed in O,sasS Hssss. "Tn ~.
vided into nye nelds. Large apple or.
chard IN full bearing. Public scloO, ad-
Joining the farm. Buildings-Large Man
sien, Double Tenant House, Barn, dranary
hrst class farm. miles from station OH
p. ". q b. X. X. Centrally located.
miles from Wilmington. Apply to
JNO.W. WHITMAN.
Real Estate sg't, W. Fourth stree
oct2l-wAsd-w Wilmington. De
EOR RENT.-secOnd STORY rUOm IN
r Telegraph Building, In good order
| suitable for ONCE or Assem- bly, room; viii
be rented with special Inducements,
Apply to EDWARD MCINALL,
| feb22'tE Second aad Market Sta
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue ofa writ OF Ais. Venditioni
Expouas, tn me directed, will be exposed
to Public Sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
ON THURSDAY.

Kept by George Whitfield, In the city {
New Castle, In New Castle Hundred, Ne'
Castle county, Delaware,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-18
The Origin Of Dixie

| y "
A Baltimore paper furnishes the
following item concerning the origin
of the word ''Dixie:" ''.i~ siajiaAe
"Some years ago, long before the
war; very musical family by tho
name of Dixie lived in Worcester,
Mass. One of the brothers, Walston
Dixie, we believe, decided to apply
mis- talents in the negro minstrelsy
line, and soon the famous Dixie min
strels wcrc known from one of the
country TO the other. This same
founder Of the troupe wrote the cele-
brated song ''Dixie's Land" which
attained such popularity. II twas YER
lily the land for him, as he found in
the Southern States the gems of the
negro songs which he brushed up
ane placed in his programme. The
South adopted the song, and hence
allowed this gifted minstrel of Mas
sachusetts to give that section OF the
conntry a new name, which will all.
ways stick. Many song were adopt
ed and sectionizedin this way. Our
own yankee Doodle was written
by an Englishman as a satire, but our
ancestors picked it right up and gave
it q home.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-18

A MINNESOTA LIAR.-.Let,s sce
they raise some wheat in Minnesota
don't they?" asked Schoharie
granger OF Michigander.
"Ih'ise wheat? Who raise wheat !?
No, Sir; decidedly no, Sir. 1t raises
ITSELF Why, if we undertook to
cultivate wheat in that State it would
run us out. There wouldn't be any
place TO put our house."
"But I've been told that grasshop-
pcrs take a good deal ofit.1
"0fcourse they do. If they didn't
| don't know what we would do.
The cnssed stuff would run all over
the State and drive us out-choke us
up. Those grasshoppers are God
send, only there amt half enough Of
'em.'
SIS that wheat nice and plump"
"Plump! Why, don't know what
you may call plump wheat but there
are II in our family, including 10
servants, and when VIC want bread
wejust go out and fetch in a kernel
of wheat and bake it.'
"Do you ever soak it in water
frst?" I'D, i
"Oh, no; that Wouldn't do. 1t |
would swell.a little and we couldn't
getitin our range oven.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-18
j h vas MT a Veteran.


An aged man came into our sane
um yesterday. Deep-eyed sadness
It on his eyebrows, like a frog on the
hore Of mill pond. His attire was
aultless in regard to ventilation; and
n TACT. he looked as If he was model
or some house that manufactured
'entillators. His shoes showed two
ong Sits for admitting air, which
iould come ont athis knee. elbow OF
nat, the whole system Of ventilation
icing perfect and complcte. He hung
mis- hat OH the third hook from the
loor, being the one set in diamonds,
and drawing our new morocco foot
stool up to our icot sat dowa and epen-
ed fire.
81 am probably the only Survivor
of the most desperate charge of Get
tysburg," said he. II was on the
very spot which the rebels and the
Union soldiers charged over ten times
and | never stirred out of my tracks.
| was right where Is cannon-balEs
tore up the earth in every direction,
tearing men to pieces. and finally
flinging back the torn armies in con
fusion"
"Did you esc,pe?'' we asked.
ibid"
"You escaped? But you were
wounded"
"No, sir; | was not touched"
"You were not even wounded?"
"Not much"
'But certainly your clothes were
pierced with 5ullcts?'
mot a bit oft. Nary bullet"
"And you want money. No, sir!
Had your head been shot off or can
non ball torn you to bits, or 226
bullets been lodged in youi body, we
might have given yon ten cents; but
as it is, charity begins at home
Join, bring us 5-ccnt cigar"
"Bnt I'm the only survivor" per-
sisted this old veteran.
Then go and hire hall, and
'harge ten cents for the exhibition"
Exhibition be hangedl" said he.
Give me ten cents, and III tell You
how | didn't get killed."
IL was a tempting bait and was
aiken. Then lie Sided towards the |
loor as he remarked.
II was on the very spot where the
barge was made. | stood where the |
'ullets fell like rain, but-'twas a |
month after it happened.-Oil City |
Derrick.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-18
Abous DATES.


II is otten .desirhblo To know on
what div of the week certain data
falls, We find A method snooesteS
bv a correspondent Of Tho endon
Times, which we nub,;sh for lie c,,,
rious rather tAan Tor tl,ls practical.
The following ola cnnnlr, com.
mitted TO memory afords an eas,
rule for ascertniuing witlout rerer,
ence 10 an almanac ON what day ol
the week any dny of tho month will
fall:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-18
A Negro who lives in a Mud Hole

A correspondent at Columbus,
Kentucky, says: One Of the most re-
markable characters Of this generation
is Old Ned, who is seventy-fire years
old and and black as the ace of spades
and who has actually lived in mud
hole, summer and winter, for the last
twenty one years.
About twenty-three years ago be
ran away from his master and took
refuge in the cane brakes on the Mis-.
sour side, opposite Obion, County,
Tennessee. The weather was ex-
tremely cold and he became frost
bitten, losing his toes and infaming
his body with burning fever, which
has never deserted him, and which he
says nothing but the cooling applica-
tion of mud allays.
His place of residence is generally
located near Union Clay, Obion
county. and consists merely Of a hole
IN the ground some four feet square
and five feet deep. filed with soft mud
with a rude shelter over the ton.
There he tits from day to day, and
completely covered with mud up to
his armpits, He never allows the
mud to get dry on himself, but SO
soon as it begins to dry up he plastcrs
himself with more wet mud, and thus
keeps himself completely clothed with
the same to his waist. Visitors bring
him all he requires to eat. and in the
severcst cold weather fires on the bank
keep him freezing. Thousands Of
people have called to see him, and he
is certainly worthy Of attention, as all
these statements concerning him can
be verified.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-18
Josh Billings on Marriage.

Sum marry bekase they think
wimmin will be scarce next year, and
live to wonder how the crop holds
out. ttnt4tet
Sum marry TO git rid of themselves
and discover that the game was one
that two could play at, and neither
win. e
Sum marry for love without cent
in their pocket, nor friend in the
world, nor a drop Of pedigree. This
looks desperate, but is the strength Of
the game.
Sum marry in haste, and then set
down and think it carefully over.
Z Sum thinks ii over fust, and then
set down and marry. 81
No mankan tell jist whar he will
fetch up when he touches calico.
No man kan tell jist exactly what
'alico has made up her mind tew do.
Calico don't know herself. Dry goods
# all kinds IL the child of circum-
tancis.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-18
A Transparent Fish.

tNacAinac tMich. Letter to Chicago Timea.l
A very remarkable fish was cap
tured here on the 2lst inst. by Mr..
o. Blossom. 1t is about. ten feet in
length. and 1t is estimated at about
four hundred pounds. tits perfectly
transparent, and the action of the
heart and other functional organs
can DO plainly seen. Altogether, II
is q very remarkable specimen OF the
flnny tribe, and is we'll worth tho at.
toniion of scientists and naturalists.
Mr.. Blossom win arrange tank con-
tanning alcohol in order 10 preserve
IL
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-18

An exchange has the following as
an excellent sytem of gardening for
young ladies: Make up your bed
early in the morning, sew buttons on
your husbands shirts do not, rake up
any grievances, protect The young
and tender branches of your family,
plant a smile of good temper in your
face, carefully root out all angry feel
ings, and expects good crop of hap
piness.