davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

GSr One of the allegations made in
Louisville wife's bill for divorce is that
her husband, to cure her of jealousy,
compelled her to kiss the woman of
whom she was jealous, having brought
the latter to the house for the purpose.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27
Patents for Inventions.

Z. W. ANDERSON. j. G. SMITH
ANDERSON Il SMITH,
Attorneys at.Law,
No 700 Seventh Street, Washington, ID. O.
No fee for preliminary examination. No fee
unless patent allowed; Fees less than any other
free of charge. References furnished upon re-
quest. W. C. If
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

nIL CLOTHS for Floors, Carriages and
" Tables. Prices low. u
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27
THIN GREAT STATE TRIAL |
A complete and authentic record of the evidence
speeches, address and studied insane sayings of
.GUITEAU 4 ASSASSIN

The Crime-Its Causes and its Consequences
Stalwartism as explained on the Witness Stand
by Hon. James G. Blain-Graphc Exciting
Scenes in Court--Attempts upon the Assassn's
Lfe-Sketcnes OF the Principal Characters en-
gagged In this world famous Criminal Trial
5O,01Q,OU people await in anxiety the Evidence
in this the most remarkable Trial In American
History.
hnnnfc in every town. THERE ARE MIL
EyOueo LIONS IN IT. Send so cents forout-
Wa nfnn iit, and secure territory at once.
UontOu Address, UNION PUBLISHING
CO., Philadelphia, Pa. l9-52
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

eB-" Patrick" said the priest, chow
much hay did you steal 2''
"Well, I may confess to your Rever-
ence for the whole stack, for I'm going
after the rest tonight
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

rB- The old darkey's idea of Lord
CORVALLIS; "Arter Gin nal Washing
ton shelled i'm out he was Mass Cobwal-
lis-de CON was gone"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

asrA middle sized boy, writing COM
position on Extremes" remarked that
1--WE should endeavor to avoid extremes,
especially those of wasps and bees"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

R9r Says Brown to Smith -" What
kind of hair had Noab's dog 2"
"I-I-I b'lieve 1 don't remember"
says Smith.
Dog hair to be sure, anybody ought
to know that" replied Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
Some of Tilden,s Peculiarities.

NY. Cor. Chicago Times.
His practice Of conyersing with his friends in
whispers is nothing more than one of the pre-
cautions he takes to preserve his strength. Mr.
Iilden has pleasant voice, and plenty of it.
when he chooses to use it; but it has long been
his oeilef that to man SO busy with other men
as he has been, the almost continuous use of
the vocal organs was one of the most fatiguinp
OF practices. He therefore acquired the habit
or talking In very low voice, or even in a
whisper. There is undoubtedly good deal of
truth in his theory, but he has carried it to
such length as to include it among his old
bachelor business and crOchets, of which he
has great number. For instance. he has
long been noted among his acquaintance
for his antipathy to umbrellas and canes. He
never carries either article. He has been heard
to say that if he gets his hat or his coat wet. he
had rather throw them away and procure new
wearing apparel than be bothered with an UNI
brella- Another peculiarly of his Ito descend
to the minutest Of trivialties) is that to every
new pair OF trousers he has pair of suspenders
firmly sewed. and thus avoids q good deal of
bother with buttons. All great men have their
little weaknesses, and the particular weakness
OF Mr.. Tilden may be said to be in the direction
OF clothes. He has good many of the English
ideas on the subject of dress, and like the aris-
tOcratic sprigs abroad, who array themselves in
SIX or seven suits day, redressing for eyery
meal, dOnning one sort of conventional attire
for the hunt, another for the seaside ETC.. Mr.
Tllden has vivid notions Of the appropriateness
Of his apparel for the varying duties Of the day.
Latterly, however, he has not been SO scrupil-
lOuS in this regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

The last section of our ride through the Vel
lowstOne region proved to be, in geological
sense, one OF the most interesting parts of the
whole journey. We found that the older
trachytic lavas Of the hills had been deeplv
trenched by lateral valleys, and that all these
valleys had floor of the black basalt that had
been poured out as the last of the molten ma.
terials from the now extinct volcanoes. There
were no visible cones or vents from which
these floods of basalt could have proceeded
We rode for hours by the margin of a vast
plain of Sbasalt, stretching southwark and
westward as far as the eye could reach. It
seemed as if the plain had cnce been q great
lake or sea Of molten rock, which surged along
the base Of the hills, entering eyery valley
and leaving there solid floor OF bare black
stone. We camped on this basalt plain near
some springs of clear cold water which rise close
to its edge. Wandering over the bare hum
mOcks Of rock, on many of which not a yestipe
of Vegetation had yet taken root, l realized with
vividness the truth of an assertion made first by
Richthoven. but very generally neglected by
biologists, that our modern volcanoes, such as
Vesuvius or Etna, present us with by no means
the grandest type Of volcanic action. but rather
belong to a time Of failing activity There have
been periods of tremendous volcanic energy.
when instead of escaping from local vent
like a Vesuvian cone, the lava has found its wav
to the surface by innumerable assures opened
for it in the solid crust Of the globe over thon
sands Of square miles. l felt that the structure
of this and the other volcanic plains of the far
west furnish the true key to the history of the
basaltic plateaus Of Ireland and Scotland. which
had been an enigma to me for many years
Archbishop Geikie, n Aacnaiaan's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
French Grins at Americans.
A SARA BERNHARDT YOUNG WOMAN WRITES


SARA BERNHARDT YOUNG WOMAN WRITES A
Paris is just now agog over the long promised
book on Sara Bernhardt's tour of America.
written by COlOmbier, a pretty actress in her
company; and, French fashion, it is anything
but complimentary. Bernhard is described as
coming solely to make million francs, and with
the belief that Americans would flock to see
her as they would a "white elephant or a trice-
phalous calf" She earned nearly million
francs (S177, 500, but when expenses were paid
and sundry French creditors satisfied she had
but 81, 400 left. Not coming for glory, CO.
lOmbier says Bernhardt acted in slp-shod
way, and she laughs at the audiences who
couldn't tell the difference. She certainly has
no respect for American intelligence, and she
declares that at Hartford the audience inno-
Gently followed "FrOu-FrOu." in translation of
"Phedre"-a thing which Hartford will of course
stOutly deny. Washington she declares dead
and alive town, but better than any other city
because Of its European residents; it's many
monuments resemble "Savoy cakes" and the
Capitol and White House are "models of bad
taste OF which all the people of the county are
very proud" COlOmber is hard upon our actors
and actresses, too; she calls Clara Morris a
'strolllng mOuntebank without a spark of
genius, and ridcules her acting in anything
but elegant language. COlombier has wit and
TINS makes the book readable. 1t is too
ridculOusly untrue to provoke any feeling but
amusement, but in Paris it will, with French
ignorance, be taken as true picture of Ameri-
can manners and thought. Springfield Repub-
Hcdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
At Church.

so, Harold. you wondered, you say at my smile,
CNay, my sneersf Well, my faith, you're not
wrongly
When that elegant lady swept up thro' the aisle
And knelt in the front pew SO long.
She was very devout, and so liberal, too
How freely she gave of her gold
when the mission plate passed for the heather
HindOO,
Whom she longs to bring into the fold!
Yet. Harold, know of grand life gone out
In madness of pain and despair,
Because OF that woman so Sweetly devOut-
That Christian who knelt near US there.
And know young wife who has death In her
face,
Tho she smiles and strives hard to seem bright,
Whenever she looks on the beauty and grace
That robbed her Of what was her right
So, Harold, you see, II / sneered had cause.
AT That Christian in velvet and furS:
ana wondered what pagan or heather there was
Whose chances were poorer than hers.
Ella Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05


From the Montreal Witness
Germany is very jealous Of the manner in
winch the American continent il depicting her
OF her children, and adopts every method con-
sstent with international comfy to prevent en-
igration, one OF the latest plans being the seiz-
nre oy the police Of all posters and bills in res
taurants giving Information to those intending
10 emlgrate to America. Prince Bismarck will
have to put his iron hand upon something more
tnan oliis ana posters to keep his fellow coun-
trymen at home-he win have to stop every
German in America from writing home to his
relatives, and these relatives from receiving the
letters for every letter that finds its way across
the sea from happy homes in Canada and the
United States tells Of hope and prosperity. and,
chief Of all. freedom from that terrible incubus
military servitude. which robs man of the best
years of his working life. Germany must be
made more comfortable to live in before the
huge living stream which yearly finds its way
westward from her shores to more hosptable
ones begins to diminish, and the remedy lies
with her rulers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

Robinson, (after long whist bout at the
club. G"It is awfully late, Brown. What will
you say to your wife1" Brown, Tin whisper1.
.'Oh, l shan't say much, you know, good morn
ing, dear. or something Of that sort. She'll say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

Hoyle indulged necessarily in the game of
whist until he was ninety -seven years old There
is nothing like some useful avocation to proIonc
mans Ue.-N0srjst0sn Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
DRY GOODS.

A OMISSION FREE
LADIES AND CHILDREN,
LnLIPUT1AN DINNER PARTY EXHIBITION.
4 CARD
We respectfully invite the public 10 view our original
design Of
THREE LITTLE FOLKS AT DINNER
Now displayed at our attractive
PURE IRISH LINEN HOUSE,
Where the popular voice echoes ba.k proverbar
words, such a.
BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES PREVAIL
OPPOSITE RIGGS BANK
COCHRANE l. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

Striker Stowe was a tall, powerful Scotch
man, whose position as ''Boss Striker" at the
steel works made him generally known Nearly
all of the men in his department were hard
drinkers, and he was no exception to the rule
But one day it was announced among the work.
men that he had become religious. and sure
enough, when pressed to takea drink hesaid-
81 shall never drink mair lads Ma drOOnk-
ard can inherit the kingdom O. God"
The knowing ones smiled and said: ''Wait
bit. Wait until hot weather-untii July When
ne gets as dry as gravel-pit he will give in.
He can't help it.
But right through the hottest months he
tOiled, the sweat pouring off in streams; vet he
seemed never to be tempted to drink. Finally.
as was taking the mems time, one evening, /
stopped and spoke with him. "Stowe," said I
''you used to take considerable liquor. Don't
you miss it?"
EYES," said he emphatically.
'How do you manage to keep away from it ?"
isn't it %
eyes"
'Weel, to-day is the twentieth O. the month
from seven till eight, l asked that the Lord
would halp me. He did so an put down a dot
on the calendar. right near the twenty From
elgnt TILL nine he KEEP me. and / put down
announcer dot From nine till tan he's KEEP me,
third dot. Just as mark these. / pray. %
hour" '0-
How long shall you keep this up?" 1
inquired.
"All o. my life. " was the earnest reply "It
keeps me sac full O. peace an happiness that I
wouldna gle it up for anything. 1t is Just as if
ne took me by the hand and said, "Wark AVA.
Striker Stowe. I'm wi We. Dinna' be fearful
You teek care O. yeer regular wark an I'll see
to the dell an the thirst, an they shalIna
trouble ye.'"
SOME interesting statistics of the ages at
when girls are married in Germany have been
corrected. 1t is shown by them that the most
favorable prospects last year existed at the ages
OTTO and ~. Out Of 1000 girls. 1O3 married at
S 20 ana the same number at 81. This was the
hlgnest Tor any age. At % there were 1902 mar
ried out of the 1000, and at 20, 95. while at n,
the number was SO: There were So married at
IS, or more by 3 than at 10. At 40. no fewer
than 40 were married. For ages below 26 the
ngores are as follows-At 10, 81 girls; at 81. e.
at ~ 80; at g, 80, and at IS, &c. 1t thus an,
pears that at 80 German girls have better
chances than at %, and that at 40 they are not
involved In much more uncertainty than thew
are at ID. except that after 10 their prospecfs
become better, while after 40 they do not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

HARPETS.
Weare daily receiving Fan and Winter assortment
q M, an the new designs IN Carpets Compliance Royai
Wutons Axminstere. MoQuettes, Bigelow. Body Brns-
seis Tapestry and Ingrans smyrna Carpets RUGS and
Ma6 IN great variety. Floor DrugRetts an siseS
I Ij II new dssns Coos M.ss :. sises Floor
ing: Swiss. Antique and nottingham Lace Cnrfsir: +
choice patterns Purchaser Vii 6nd - ~. . n
vantage to exAzmine our Stock. -
- HOOE, BRO. CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

usual excellence OF FOXfhil! We must not forget
that, although the Americans began importing
English thorOughbreads Is far back as the COM
mencement of the last celtury, they did not Sc
riOusly address themselves to the task of raising
blood stock until after tn great civil war which
ended in April, 1865. That within fifteen years
they should have been abe to produce FoXhall
speaks volumes for the Dil, water and climate
OF Kentucky, and during he next twenty, thirty
or fifty years we expect that as many as fine or
perhaps even finer horses will be raised in the
western hemisphere. BIT it is probably due to
English air, food, training and riding, that Fox
hall is now what we saw aim to be last Tuesday.
1t is not disputed that tie blood of our English
brood mares is purer thin that of their Ameri-
can sisters, whose peligrees in many cases
lend, as the phrase run, Gin the woods" But,
as climate in which thoroughbred fOals may
be dropped to advantage, we do not believe
earth than the United States to the south Of
Mason and Dixon's line When Richard Brins-
ley Sheridan was buriet in Westminster Abbey
with splendid pomp aid ceremony, although
Dallffs struggled to teaIthe last blanket off his
Dody while the breath vas still in it, witty
place for man of lettersto Hive and England for
nm TO die In" Foxhalli in the same manner
mas Oeen fortunate in til place of his birth and
tnat OF MS training. Til Kentucky grass is the
most nutritious In the Forld, but the English
anu aIn+ oGoten CAT iar traiscends the oat of the
cd AZ tntmdHdScLneilC. training
ana riding OF thoroughtedss our horse-loying
cousins are still in their Infancy. and Mr. Keene
may well thank his starahat he sent Foxhall to
England to be trained The Grand Prix, the
Grand Duke Michael Sakes and the Cesare-
witch have set the Kentcky bred colt upon the
very highest pinnacle ofeqnine glory, and it is
singular fact that Will Blue Gown, the best
morse OF MS day, was Id course of transpOrta-
ton across the Atlantic, It the bottom of which
he now lies, Mr.. j. R. Rene was at the same
moment in possession ofAn American colt who
within q year was dested to show himself
equal If not superior toSr Joseph Hawley's
sturdy little Derby winne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

ager. says so. A third Hazel H1ke company has
just been put upon the road.
New York is doomed to have a suner-
abundance Of theaters devoted to light opera.
DOyiey Carte now says he means to build
theafer OF this sort in New York. similar to his
new Savoy theater in London What with this
theater, ArOnsons new venture Abbey 4 Gil
mOres Casino and the already well established
BDou, hght opera seems doomed to an early
death in New York
Thirty-seyen companies. which started ont
WIN brightest hopes few weeks ago, have al
ready suceumbed To popular neglect and more
are expected to do so in the next few weeks.
1t is the New York gossip and pretty gen.
orally believed that Barnum, Bailey l. Hutchin-
son nave bought out the Coup and Forepaugh
Bailey, and it means a virtual mononoIv NJ tho
circus business by the Barpum and Tondon
shows. Circus performers are therefore a GOOD
deal worked up over the report for no CONNECT
ton means reduction OF their salaries IN ia
Understood TO De the plan to send Coup's show
70 Europe for three years, and to let the Fore
paugh concern travel in this country newt year
under its old name.
Mile. Rhea, the French actress who H. ].
Sargent hopes viii rival Modjeskas success. has
reached New York, and will begin her season at
Brooklyn November IA. going thence to Booths
In New York. But somehow Sargent has lost
something Of his Old-time splendor; nothing is
said about the magniieence and vanity of his
scarfpins in these days, there Is no mention O!
special palace-cars, and indeed very little has
been said about the new stars coming anyway.
aside from the fact that her dresses are made by
the dress-maker Of the czarna Of Russia. That
u Q weak advertisement and would indicate q
decay Of the powers Of the hitherto luxuriant
mind Of the manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

Ashe s A Capt
Addison Thomas
Bacon Albert q
Bond Armstead
Black Colonel
Blake Chas NJ Rev
Barker Chas r
Barr q W DIR
Barry Hall
Boyd John
BlanmOnt JAS A
Butler Jas
Batets MinceretJ
| Brooktield Mr.
Bard Norman D
Boston y II
Burke II
Bradley ROC
Boss Samson
Bates Samuel
Brooks Thomas
Banes w
Barns w F& Co
CrOpley A B
Carr Carroll
COllens G Rev
| Collins g Ii
Cruso + r
| Clarke Geo 81
Carter Geo
Callahan Geo
Cailen Harry 81
Carter JAS II
Clarke John
CIareendale j O
Clark Jas F
Clarke Jas @
Connor Lewis W
Carr Patrick
Charles Samuel
Cook Samuel
Collins Mathew
Carpenter Manson
Davis Britton Lieut.
Beaver Burton
DObings Clarence
Dalton Edward A
Dowd Frank A, 2
DickersOn Frances q
Dechard Geo
Devine j j
Douner James
Dunford Jas d
Davis } +
Dugan JAS Genl
douglas j b
Davis M
Demaine Osker
Donaldson Thos
DUPONT Victor
Fowler Albert
Earar A r Capt
FORD = z
french Frank
EerSusOn henry
E0rd y
Flyn Matt
French Burd
Gllilans Augustus
GartreM Chas A
GuIs Chas r
Grayson Geo
Gugler H
Glraud henry
Con John +
(rRltaIs .IanN0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
II ANDSOME WRAPS.

Re are prepared to show the largest and best selected
stockof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1881.

81 To obtain Of these Letters the applicant must
call for ADVERTISED LETTERS" and give the date of
this list.
not called for within month they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-28
E.ft.ir .soisnny NN Dcgs.

- T., Il ... 80, , C,ll0, l,rt g
,:. .l.,.,a,,,.ot ,r,ltbu
. }:.,. ,n.. = ha5 t;t tho
W.. w Co.. a,.,. ~ tbrov .
.,}.,, o., and 1od !,
'' ~, 1,,,,, - ~, ,o.rLo+
~, "a ,Lo l,.,,oon tbo foIlor
dld ole man d!dent you use to have
this dog .
The dog nan he luked at the dog
then lie thot a while, and then be
said. Wei, yes, | had him bout hal
the time, and the other hat he had
Inc.
Then the foIler he was tewrlous
mad, and se1: What did You sell
me soeh a dog as thisn for?
And the ole man he spoke up and
sed: For tour dollars and seventy .
cents, lotla money.
Then the feller be gossed he would
90 home if the dog was willing
Dogs howl loudern cats, but cats Is
more purry and can walk on top Of a
fence and blow up their tail like Il
bloom when they want to spit.
,-,,,,.,,.
'''D' - Wv - ,II w '','
".'5 . '0-'' ''''' -
- '''' '''''
Iu'i!'Cl 0'-I'''
'Bll,. that gets away with fishing in
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-28

The other morning when Mr.. Jones
entered his family drug store to have
a prescription put up he found new
clerk in attendance. lir. Jones has
considerable curiosity, and while he
waited he began:
"Beon here long,
"OnIy two days
"Going to stay?
Il think so.
"O!d clerk gone for good p
eyes"
Come from New York 81
"No. | came from St, Louis
Didn't like tie town, suppose p
ooh, fairly.'
"Got better offer here then, sup.
pose 2'
"Woil, not much better
druggist related to You o.
"No.'
Going to marry his daughter p
"lIayen't thought Of #. "
There was brJor rest I'll, the clerk
had finished his labors, and then he
hec,;onoi Mr.. Jones into the back
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-28
FAC .aHia NO SSDfsser.

Tne other day when stern and
dignihed judge ordered a prisoner to
stand up and offer objections, if he had
any, to being sentenced to prison for
several years, the prisoner rose and
said:
81 never had mother to shed tears
OYER me
His words entered every heart in
the court room. lie was a rough, bad
man, in the middle age of life, and had
been convicted Of burglary, but hearts
softened towad him as his lips utter
ed the words. He felt what he had said,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-28

and the tears rolled down his cheeks
as he continued: "If had had moth.
er's love and mothers s tears, some
one to plead with me and pray for me,
| should not now be what | am
All that's it! There is power in a
mothers love, in her tears, pleadings
and prayers, whose influence is hard
Iy to be realized God pity the lad who
has no home to 90 to-no mother to
put her arms around his neck ana be-
seech Heaven to keep him pNrel There
is no heart like a mothers. Her child
may wound it again and again, and
It's last pulsations will still beat with
love for the migrate. 1t is the first to
excuse his faults, the last to condemn.
The man who looks back over his child
hood and youth regrets nothing so
much as that ne brought tears Of sor
SOW and sadness to a fond mother s
eve. Every tear a mother sheds over
a wayworl child Is recorded in the
great book and he shall answer for it.
-----
Don't want to hre an editor, |
suppose ?' inquired lean man with
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-28

There's my hand he exclaimed in
A moment ofcourage and candor, and
my heart is in it,, She glanced at the
empty palm extented toward her and
wickedly replied: Just as supposed;
you We got no heart.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-28

When is horse like q business
man in trouble? When he breaks.
When is be like miner? When he
is working the shafts When is he
like nan selecting a cheese? When
he has bit in the mouth. When is
he like married man? When he is
hitched and works double. When Is
he liks postponed motion ? When
he's tabled When is he like detec-
tive? When he is in traces. When
is he like bride When he is with
the groom at the bride halter
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-28

4 New Jersey preacher, who was
annoyed by the ladies Of his congre-
cation turning about in their seats,
paused in his discourse to say: LA
dies, if you will give me your atten-
ton for few moments,:, will keep
lookout on the door, and If anything
worse than man enters | will warn
you in time for you to make your es-
cape
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-28

A boy was troubled for fear that
he would not know his father when
they reached heaven, but his mother
ease1 him by remarking: "AlI you !.
have to 10 is 70 look for an angel with
red nose on him.