Victorian Valentine's Day Greeting Card Heart Design 1890s

The proportions are deeply wrong here — the same suspiciously contemplative toddler appears three times at life-size in separate heart windows, each one staring pensively as if trapped in its own existential crisis. One heart shows the child looking upward next to a lit candle, while the lower two hearts catch the little gremlin lounging in pink with what appears to be a pink floral arrangement nearby — all of it vined together by aggressively cheerful green clovers. The text 'MY VALENTINE THINK OF ME' at the bottom reads less like a love note and more like a hostage situation, because apparently the most romantic gesture is a triptych of the same contemplative toddler staring at a flame. Somewhere between 'precious keepsake' and 'evidence submitted to a paranormal investigator,' this card is proof that the Victorians understood neither boundaries nor the concept of 'too much cherub.'