davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
9Th HALF-YEARLY COMPETITION
The most Interesting Contest ever offered
by The Canadian Apriculturist.

9, One Thousand Dollars in Ca,h. Pair Of Handsome
Thousand other valuable prizes for The ASrcnturist
brightest readeTbl Who will have them, According 10
rms n%W Rss' aGG Z,
Literary Competition This grand competition will no
Sented 70 the people q the United states and CansdS
scadDs IN the ss @ s of Sofd s d Ps
stTuced from letters in the words The Canadian Agri
Five Hundred Dollars in cash win be given to the
second largcst list a Handsome Pair Of Shetland Po-
MES, Carrings and Harness Will be given for the third
largest list Over one thousand additional prizes Avard
Piano; Dinner Sets ladies Cold wSttbsb' siiE Dress
PauornsS Portisre Curtains; Silver Tea Services Ten
pysons Poems bound in cloth Dickens in II volums
Che trouble 70 prepare an ordinary good liat will not f.
70 receive valuable prize This Il the biggest thin1 n
public, aOd ~ who do hos take part i Miss sh eppor
,l Egsf s isisr s,PPo' ss wed qt!n,. than
: ~ o We gSG could ne be used =. thsr.
ukn one meaning but SPELLED the same bsuSsd bat
zach list must contain dollar pay sir months
.inC'e,ipton 20 Tue AGEi3UiIrhtsT u two or more
all ake the frat prize aud the others will receive prizes
The object in offering thcse magnificent prizes Is "
INTRODUCE orr popular msgazinento neWhomes in overp
hvery competitor enclosing 20 cents IN stamps extra
r I'll Tsgeys Tree ~ mail postpaid one q THE AoRIoUL
Pdzos awarded 20 pcrsons rsidngin me United States
All MONEY lctters should be reisisTsd "es VI ouS
our FORMER COMrEcirfOE We have given avay
W 900 In prizes during the two years and have thou
sands Of letters from Prize winners 10 eyey state The
union and every part o. Canada and Newfoundland
lord Kcoursc, a - G. 70 the Governor General III Gan
ada writes - sha recommend ny friends toenter Your
,eiycd 800 n gold and We hold bis receipt Tor same
q few Of the prize winners. Miss Robinson Toronto
$780, j j. Brandon. Fcnel0n Fails, Ont ffs00. Dav1
Harrison, 4yraCuse,N y, 1856; n Beayis 81 Louis Mo
500. Jas Eaptie West Duluth, MINI. 400 Miss Cieor
gins Robertson, Ok St., Brooklyn. 5000 Fred nj HIls
SO State 81 Bridgeport Conn and thousands Of Others
Causda
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06

Keep moving along, fellow Democrats.
The fight for Cleveland will be vic
tOriOus one if persistcntly, vigorously
made. But we must not stop for one
day. Keep rigltalonR with discussions.
arguments, practical work What a
great ticket we have towork fori-Har-
risburg Patriot
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
COZ. JOHN A.F.MARTIN

WHETSELL SCHOOL HOUSE,
(to-higbO October 9Th.
EOPEWELL, Grant DistricO,
Friday, October 7th.
PlSGAH, (Gront District Sat.
urday, October Sth,
PLEASANT VALLEY School
House Monday, October 10Th.
LOCUST GROVE, Tuesday, DC.
tober 18th.
Speaking to begin at 1880 p. m.
Az the first three places there arc
Democratic Clobs already organ.
lied and the meeting is under their
auspices, OF the last two named
Cl1bs viii be organized that night.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
Notice to Creditors.

To TnE CnEDIroRs OF ABRAHN,s GoK6oS. DEc'p ?
ln pursuance Of decree of the Circuit Court
ol the Ssuhty OF Preston. made in a cause there
Gordon % the payment on his debts YOU are re
CURED 70 present your Claims against the estate
OF tHe SAID Abraham Gordon for adind ication "a,
.. Jackson COMMISSIONER at his Office i'm IN,
Vernber next. ~ Nv
2. witness, J. W, Watson, Clerk Of said Court
this 9TH day of October, 1892
J. w. WATSON. Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
nnun wm stlck. q pos.ihl..

Raun, one of the administration scan
dals, says that lie has not resigned and
that he has no intention 10 do so. Per-
haps no has an understanding with the
president that his resignation is not TO
DO asked for. lie may hold his job until
next March, but he certainly will not
hold it any longer than that.-Sioux
City Qa.) Tribune.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06

The newly elected officers for the
NJ. j.. Sunday School are, George
A. Walls, Superintendent; Capt. j.
II. Murdoch, asst. Supt.; A. a
Worner, Secretary, and Edward NJ.
Williams, Librarian. The school
is IN a ilourlshIng condition, and
the average attendance the past
year was llS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
THE Bio CAMPAIGN IN PRESTON
Hon. Vim. l.. Wilson aad Col. J. T.. X.
Woods at KingwOod Last Friday
ana Wilson at BrandOnyille
Saturday.


The Democratic meeting in King
wood last Friday Was grand sue
cess in every particular. The
weather was so fine and the farmers
so busy, and Friday being rather
an awkward day In the week for
rally, it was feared that it would be
hard matter to get much OF
crowd on such short notice, but
everything turned out very nicely
indeed. The speakers we're met at
the depot by Committe appointed
by the Club here and driven to the
Gordon House in a carriage, pre-
coded by the Mozart Band and
large flag. There was quite
procession from the depot, good
many coming IN on the train. A
large Cleveland flag was floating to
the breeze, stretched across from
Voltz's Corner to the Democratic
Club Room. The Court Room was
beautifully decorated with flags,
bunting and flowers. A handsome
picture Of ottr next President sraced
the speakers stand and several beau-
tiful boquets of flowers brought by
the ladies of the sown, who turned
out EN- masse to- hear the speaking,
and Mr. Wilson, particularly. The
courtroom was crowded to it's full
est capacity with an audience that
gave very close attention to the
speakers. Mr.. Z. j. Crogan called
the meeting to order and was
elected chairman. he made short
but eloquent speeches in Introducing
the speakers.
Col. j. Il. r. Woods, of Fred
erick, Nd, spoke first and made q
sp4erdid speech on the live issues of
the day. lie talked for an hour
and half and received close atten-
ton. Mr.. Wilson was greeted with
tumultous aSpIx1sse: and held his
audience well in hand with the
magic of his eloqucnce and
explained the great issues Of this
big campaign in mastery manner.
lie spoke principally on the tariff
and made the Democratic clew OF it
very plain. His spSsth was we'll
received by Republicans as well as
Democrats. Col. Woods left on the
train that evening for Morgantown,
to speek Saturday, and Mr.. Wilson
remained here till next day and
went to BrandonvAle, where he
spoke in the afternoon to large
crowd of voters and citizens from
Grant and Pleasant. The meeting
was held IN a beautiful grove in
front of the church. 4 heavy
shower OF rain coming up, it was
adjourned to the large school-house
just across the road. The crowd
packed IN there and Mr.. Wilson
made one of his best speeches..
making it very plain to the farmer,
chat he was not protected, but was
BENG ground down with heavy
tax Cor tariff burden on the neces-
saries ot life to foster millionaire
manufacturers AMI monopolists.
who arc growing rich on the life
blood of the laboring people of this
country.
Mr.. Wilson was driven to Terra
Alta that evening" and left next
morning to fill othc appointments,
after resting over Sunday in Graf.
ton. The editor Of this paper
accompanied him to Brandonville
and Terra Alta. Our eloquent
Congressman promised to make at
least one more speech in the county
during the campaign along the
, railroad at some point.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06

The Republican party has re-
ceiyed another series of back-sets
during the past week Some Of
their most prominent leaders are
deserving the sinking ship: 1ud &c
Walter O.. GresbGm, Of Illinois.
United States Circuit judge, and
Wayne Nc VOagb, Of Pennsylvania
who was United States Attorney
General under Garfield, and Ex-
Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, Of Mich-
gan, ET Chairman OF the Inter
State Commerce Commission. lave
come out squarely for Cleveland.
These men arc men. Of great in
fiuence and their action will help
the Democrats to- carry Michigan,
Indiana and Illinois, and knock the
Big Republican majority in Penn
Sylyania almost out Of sight. The
handwriting is on the wall.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
One Result Of High Protection.

The people viii understand that the
additional burden placed upon their
shoulders by the presence Of tho state
troops at Homestead is the result Of tho
policy Of high protection as taught by
the Republican party.--W illiamsport
Ooa) sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
STArE OF WFsr VIRGINIA. 4
kNEC CT1vE CHAMBER.
CuARIESTOI.

STArL OF WFsr VIRGINIA.. 4
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
ChARLEATOL.
Tx STATE OF WEST NRuINrR:
To TIE COMNISs tONERs or ELECTION N tn n
sLNhRAL COUNTIES OF THE STATE:
a vacancy having occurred in the Office of
Judge of the supreme Court of Appeals of this
state, caused by the resignation of Hon A. a.
snyder, OF Hreenbrier County. one of the Judges
OF said Court, who was elected for the term be-
ginning on the first day Of January 1885 and
ending ON the thirty First day of December 1896
You are hereby commanded in the name OF the
state OF West Virginia, to cause a poll 10 Ia
opened and an election 20 he held at the several
voting places in your Respective counties AT the
next general election To be held on Tuesday II O.
eighth day Of November, 1892, for the purDoso
OF electing a. jRlRe of the Supreme Court OF Ap-
reals to MI the vdetncy in said Office for said
uueA pired term.
In witness whereof ], A. h. Fleming, Gov
ernOr of said State, have hereunto
sot my hand and caused the Great
G. ;. Seal of the State 10 be affixed at
the Capitol, in the City Of Charles
ton. this tenth day Of September
1892, and of the State the thrtieth:
A. b. FLEMING.
by the Governor,
wv. 4. oHLEY, Secretary Of state.
915g2-It-SG.45
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
THE DEMOCRATW P0sITIOS.

We are for tire protection that
protects and for the reciprocity that
reciprocates.
lw 4. Wilson 81 the. chicago Convention
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06

The infamous Cooley gang that
las terrorized Fayotte county, Pa,
so long is virtually broken up and
killed Off OF last. SUNDAY Of this
week Sheriff Mccormick, Of Par.
cite county, witlra posse, surprised
Frank Cooley and Jack Ramsey at
the formers old home, where they
bad come TO spend Sunday. They
made a break for liberty, but Cooley
was shot and killed. Ramsey es.
capped, but was capturcd next morn
ing near Fairchancc by tho posse,
Who were determined 10 hunt them
down at last. Ramsey is now safe
in the Uniont0wu Jail. Jack Cooler
WAS killed not long since, and ore
Of TIE other boys is in prison. and
two more Of the gang sent Up from
down there and one from tlis
county, 80 that the gang is now
tsd'y h:cs'r up,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
S0LD lERS 0E WEST YIRGlNlb

II you have claims against The
Government for Pensions or IN
crease, write TO n. w. FITZGERALD.
Washington. y. G.. lie isa citizen
Of West Virginia, aud has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
state
Itch on human and horses and al
animals cured in 80 minutes by
Toolford' Sanitary Lotion This
navcr fails. Sold by DR.. r. r..
Frye, Druggist, Terra Alta.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
NEXT WEEK

TOWNSVILLE, Monday, Octo-
Der 10th, at 1880 p. m.
BO1oAMERS, Tuesday, October
18th, at T;3o'p. m.
TUNNELTON, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 18th, at 1880 p. m.
INDEPENDENCE, Thursday,
October 18th, at 1870 p. IN.
GLADESVILLE,. Friday, Oc-
tober 18th, at 7:30'p.. m.
RhEDSVILLE, Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, at 1870 T. m.
KINGWOOD, Saturday, October
18th, at 7:3o p. m.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
FOR CHEAP HOMES
And How to Get Them.

FOR VALUABLE FARMING LANDS
And where to get IT,.
FOR WELLKNOWN WATER PowRR
FIGURING Mill Ia good locality
FOR THE ONLY LARGE TRACT
OF Timber Land near the u. & o. Il X. in,
Preston County surrounded by hundreds Of
acres OF timber that can he bought.
FOR DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTY,
Business or Dwelling sitos or f,jr the sale
or purchase OF any Kind az property OF Harness.
or Saddlcry,
Call on or address,
WE. a. MccINNIS,
Notary Public and Real Estate Agent,
Sl5 TERRA ALTA, W. VA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-06
DEEdSRATIC COUNTY TICKET,

HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
East Slde,)
LEWIS S. STEMPLE.
of Union District.
(West Side,)
GEORGIA. HERRING.
OF Valley District.
FOR SHERIFF,
FARLEY DEBERRY,.
Of Portland District.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JANE A. JACKSON.
of Kingwood District.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
JULIUS X. MONROE,
OF Kingwood District.
AssEssORs-(East Side,)
DORSEY +. FORMAN
Of Portland District.
(West Side,)
j. b. COOKE,
Of Kingwood District.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
TURNING THE TABLES.
Mrs. LesIie-Wiide Takes Willie
Home TO His Par
entS.
Able to Support Him, but
Doesn't Like to Set
the Example.
Too Much Literary Notice Is
Spelling Sweet Girlish
Inconsistencies.
Other Topics Touched on by
lie Baron, Including Red
fern Fashions.

NEW YORK, June lit seems but
the other day that we read of Mrs.
Leslie's union with her English husband
and the cOntentment with which she
viewed this most recent and English
victim TO those charms which if mature
are yet apparently seductive. And now
it appears that Mrs. Leslie is already
repenting of that bargain which turns
out like so many attractive bargains, to
be more ornamental than useful. Mr.
Wilde refuses to work. like Harold
Skimpoie, who is a splendid type of the
man drone of society. Mr.. Wilde takes
no thought of any kind for that morrow
which is a subject of such severe fore
thought to many of us. Mrs. Leslie be-
ing a busting, energetic, hard-thinking
woman, may naturally be excused for
being little eXasperated at such CON-
plete and childlike repose Of demean-
or as that evinced by the partner of
all her joys and sorrows.
Although this famous literary lady
cannot plead that she is not lin a posi-
ton to support 4 husband" she is evil
IDENTIFY too independent, and has the
public good too much at heart, not to
make an example Of this ornamental
man. So we hear of her taking him
home to his English parents, where
men are even Scarcer than here, and
perhaps therefore tolerated if only for
ornaments.
Here, in this eminentIy practical
country, it is not enough for a man to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

lawleSs conduct. For instance, had to
discharge men in my employ because L
found that they were actually being
paid by the 'rustlerS' to brand my big
gest calves with 'rustler' brands. 1t
actually became so that cattle man
could not keep track of his own men. so
often did they prove to be in league
with the 'rustlers.' The truth is that
the small holders out there are the spe-
clal prey OF the 'rustlerS.' | know a
man near my range who owned a few
cattle, and he was trying hard to make
an honest living. In one night 'rustlers'
entered his place and carried off forty
calves, branding them with 'ruStler'
brands.
"rhe 'rustlers' have steadily been
growing in power for several years.
The trouble began originally up near
the head of the Powder river. There
was big English syndicate of cattle
owners up in that section. The con-
Germ did not pay and litigation arose.
There being no real head to the concern
while it was in litigation the range ran
wild and the 'rustlers' began to steal
the cattle. 1t was there that the rust
lers' got their first taste. The system
has been gradually extending over the
state of Wyoming. The 'rustlers' are
scattered all over the plains in dug
outs and holes in the ground. They
steal out quietly and brand the finest
calves with their own brands. Some big
'rustlers' will buy a few cattle as a
blind and then start saloon in one of
the towns. The 'cOw-punchers' come
into the saloon to drink and the rust
lers' hire them to brand their employ
ers' calves with his brands. In this way
he gets up a powerful organization.
Right in my neighborhood are fifty men
who are positively known to be cattle
thieves, but the difficulty is that the
law requires you to actually have
seen 'rustler' branding the animal be-
fore you can give any testimony that
will convict. No matter how many
'rustler' brands you find on your cattle,
if you did not see them put there you
can do nothing. All 'rustler' has to
do IS to start out with his horse and
brand and get rich. For instance, he
finds an animal with brand like this,
&C W All he has to do is to change the
'C' to an 'O' and the " to an *
"a neighbor of mine actually caught
a famous 'rustler' branding one OF his
calves.
''Said the 'rustler': well, you've
caught me at it, haven't you? All Eve
got TO say is that it was your calf
while ago, and it's mine now
"The honest cattlemen are practically
at the mercy of the 'rustlers.' They
have done everything in their power to-
get my foreman into row. They stole
into bis room one day and stole all the
cartridges out of his gun, and then
when he came back tried to get him to
draw his gun so that they could have an
excuse to shoot him down when he was
defenSeless."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
HAS THE BLUES.
Little Fun to Sing in the Back
ground at $12 Week.

l was talking to pretty and di scour-
aged little girl the other day, who is
singing in the chorus in one of our
comic opera companies.
Il can't get along" she said sadly,
Though l try my best. Pm not satisfied
with the chorus. 1t only means Sl2
week in this city. [ can sing, can act,
and folks say Pm pretty. But Eve got
"PuiI.'' said L. "Why, that sounds
like politics."
"It's just the same on the stage" she
replied. You've got to have influence,
or be somebody's favorite. There are
lots OF little parts that l know L could
play, but, bless you, Phi never get the
chance. In our company the leading
lady, who plays the principal part, is the
protege of the star and his wife. The
next two parts are played by the nieces
of the composer that's natural enough,
of course-and the next one to that by a
young lady whom the manager seems
very fond of. Then many of the chorus
girls are put in the front row because
they have influential friends, while some
of the prettiest are pushed into the
background because they haven't. And
so it goes"
New York Recorder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

utter drawing platitudes, tur
music leaves, and perform other duties
of a carpet knight; he must do some
thing, and that something must mean
money. Waiter BeSant once advanced a
theory that women should not work for
money. and although they, as a mass,
with their increasing professions, prac-
tically laugh to ScOrn this QuiXOtic idea,
yet there Is many woman who works
only because she is cursed with a
merely ornamental husband or father.
Mrs. Leslie, returning her idle
spouse to those who are the Joint
author of that expensive work, His Be-
ing" illustrates sorry phase OF mod
ern life, i. e., the woman who has taken
mans place and the man who occu-
pies a WOman's. Mrs. Leslie, like many
female journalists, was early noticed
and applauded, and gained somewhat
premature laurel wreath. 1t Is said that
the girl of the period is getting con-
ceited because she is noticed too much
in pint. And indeed it is true. If she
is pretty and Intelligent and in fairly
good position she is published" sooner
or later, generally sooner. We read
that her nose isTetrOuSSe. that her voice
is contraltO, that she reads Latin and
wears five and half glove. As re-
suit of this notoriety our published"
bud is somewhat precociOuS, very often
cynical and sometimes very blase. Why
not reserve for journalistic notice what
really deserves it?
Redfern sat muSing for some time
when | met him last, and finally vouch-
safed the remark that just now the
word Fashion" means nothing. as what
is worn is simply what woman, III her
many varieties, dictates, and dress is a
good deal in the hands of the Individual
dresser, the dreSSer'S maid or the de-
signer. individuality, aided by taste,
touch of caprice, can do good deal just
now.
The folded sash is a style that most
women are taking up, as it Is SO very
suitable for summer gowns. 1t is made
on a foundation. boned and shaped like
an ordinary bodice. but the piece that is
buttOned over should not be lined at all.
Redfern is making many crepon gowns
after this pattern, so he tells me, and
they are hooked over on the right-hand
side with three little bows. Bows just
now on his costumes are fourishlng in
plenty. and ribbon is used in such
quantities that it is said to be better
year for ribbon factories than ever be-
fore. Redfern tells me another thing,
and that is that the blouse Is likely to
be more worn this year than
ever, more than last year, if
pOssible-at least, he says. smiling
skeptieally, they call it a blouse;
but as it is boned. fitted. laced and made
with as much care as dress bodice, it
really deserves more dignifed name;"
and when l looked at the plaid silk ere
alton, so dainty to look at inside and out,
| agreed with him. Plaid silk is a IA
Yorite material for these blouses-a large
and startling plaid that can be heard
quite three blocks off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

the head and ties under the chin. 1t is
really merely the framework of a cap,
and so is less troublesome and less heat
ing than a muslin cap would be.aand
can be worn day and night. There are
few less pardonable distigurements than
Outbranching ears, and they are less
often the result of a natural tendency
than of the careless handling of baby.
Few mothers and fewer nurses, says
the Washington Post, notice when they
lay baby down whether the soft little
ear is crumpled under or lying close
back to the head. and they rarely take
the trouble when they hold a baby to
see that its ears are in the natural posi-
ton, but will hold it for the longest
time with the head. pressed against
their bosom and the ear turned forward
instead of back. las the twig is bent
the tree is inclined" applies with as
much force to the physical as to the
moral growth OF child. Babies, when
nursed constantly by the one person.
often suffer from being always carried
on the same arm and in the same posi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
PERPETRATORS

In the matter of pretty theater gowns
Redfern exercises considerable Talent
Here is pretty one of heliotrope satin
merveilleuX trimmed with fine black
lace and black velvet ribbon. 1t is made
with an Elton jacket, which opens over a
vest of full lace.
A pretty little visiting gown is our
next sketch, girlish and simple. 1t is
made of fawn-cOlored crepon, with
jacket of lace, huge ''glgot" sleeves. and
the bodice and skirt are two separate
garments, although arranged at the
waist with ribbon sash so as to appear
like robe.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
BEING His MOTHER.

Being his mother. when he goes away
would not hold him overlong. and so
Sometimes my yielding sight of him grows.
o.
So quick of tears. 1 Joy he did not stay
TO catch the faintest rumor of them, nay,
though
Mine own, dear Lord, do fill to over flow;
Let his remembered features, as | pray, j
Smile ever OH me All what stress OF love
Thou givest me to guard with Thee this
Wise:-
It's fullest speech ever to be denied
Mine own-being his mother, All thereof
Thou knowest only. looking from the skies
As when not Christ alone was crueifed.
james Whitcomb Riley in Lippincott's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

HE day for the
ear that stands at
right angles to
the head is over.
There's been a
clever little ar
rangement pat
ented for correct
ing the tendency
some babies ears
have to stand out.
1t is a close fitting
cap made of white
tape that holds
the ears close 70