Evening gazette, Tuesday, November 23, 1897 · page 7

 

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sue a co.,

 

SUBSTITETION
. the min. of the dgy.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Pills?

The only perfect
, Liver Pill.

Take no other,

Even if .

Solicited to do so.

Beware of imitations

of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.

 

IS LIFE
3 Worth Living?

Settled by those
who eliminate-

; Diseases of the

LIVER

With theBittcrs

 
 
 
 
 

A buoyant step,
a clear head. and
a light heart, add
a zest to life.

 

is.
“3 oEHHI IHHIHII 8'

Cures CORNS. BUNIONS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.

FOR SALE BY ALL pause/.973.

1.12m»: smarts, Prop'rs,
Lipp'man’s Block, SAVANNAH. 6A.

 

 

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4
4
1
1
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1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

the danger is
in the

 

ELLA kA AAAAA

gnmnwm

neglect— HALES} '
that’s why HONEY
so many

cold. HOBEHUHIE
lead to :1 AND

TAB

fatal diseaSe.

Hale’ 5 Honey of Horehound and Tar is WE
made for throat and lung troubles. It 3
acts like magic. Sold by druggists. E

'vvvvvvv'v'vvv'vv‘vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'VVVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvv

Pike’ sToothache Drops cure in she minute.

AAAAAAAAAAAA

 

.............................

 

NEWAIL YORK.NLW HAVEN dz HARTFOI D

IL—an ”Your; DIVISIOF.

Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:

FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 a. m.1,.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6. 41 8. 11, 10. 20p p. 111. Express trains
at 4.,55 5.45, 6.15 (local), 6.,55 (local),
7.15, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 903 (local)
9. 58,. 10. 35, 11. 37, (local) a. m. 12. 47
2 .,25 5.05 5. 55, 7. 35 p. m. For Washing
ton via. Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)

SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 15a. m.
5.43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9. 28 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.

FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11.42a. m., 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.,20 527, 6.,27 7.2800va t), 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at _.1 11,
1.20, 9.,11 10.12,11.08 a. m 12.02, 3.05

504 (Naugatuck Express)7.10 p. m.

SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1. 11 and
1.20 a. m.

(3. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.

 

 

232.

Ask Your Draggisi
PIMUUIH ROCK ICE.

 

 

—r-

, roneously said and written.

 

SIBIIITLY PlIIIE. V

I
Stores andIfannlies supplied. Lowest rate. (

I' I , Horth Ave.
iNorwa’III. '

SOME MEXICAN WAYS;

’ I
, lliey “’vuld Seem 'Iiartlly the Proper

Thing :to a Yankee Housewife.
An American woman waild grow

gray-headed in a month if size at--

tempted to keep house in Mexico on
the same plan p1. rsued by the native
house .vives. There are no water mains
in the average town, and water for do-
mestic purposes is drawn from the
public fountains and sold from door to
door by leat'her-aproned van-tiers, who
carry it in picturesque vessels of hide
or pottery.
brought to market in SlIllI'S of sheep:
pigs, and goats, which are strippzd off
the carcass by cutting only the neck

and legs and turned inside out, all the)

openings but one being t‘ed up secure-
ly. The natives do not object to the
flavor of goat hide and swine skin in
the milk, but visitors do. '

The washverwomen have no faith in
modern methods. They get 25 cents a
day and are satisfied. The washer-
wom-en all do heir work beside an open
stream of water in a trough or stone
or wood, a piece of home made soap
and their strong hands. No hot water
ls used.

The average Mexican cook is as
primitive as the washerwo-man. No
matter how many times the use of a
modern cook stove were explained to
her, it is probable that she would build
the fire in the over and put the bread
to bake in the fire box.

the poor this is an urn-shaped" affair
of pottery with a hollow base, where a
tiny charcoal fire may be kept alive by
constant fanning, the whole being not
much larger than a common flower
not. In the homes of the upper classes
the brasero is built in of brick, mortar,
and piles, its surface as high as an
American cook stove, with holes a foot
square, under each of which a charcoal
fire is kept burning. Some of these
stoves have twenty-five or thirty evens
and the operation of cooking is so la-
borious that the cook has a relay of as-
sistants to prepare the vegetables,
wash the dishes and attend the fires.
Chicago Journal.

 

FRATERNAL ORDER 500 YEARS OLD.

King Humbert a. IIIeniber—Forined from
All Classes of Society.

It is more than five hundred years
since the fraternal society known as
the Florentine Brothers of Mercy was
)rganized in the beautiful Italian. city
of, Florence. The chief object of this
strange body of ‘men is to relieve the
nick and injured of their native place.
These benevolent workers are called
collectively La Misericordia. They are
not priests, as has frequently been er-
T-he So-
ciety is formed of men from all class-
es—aristocrats and common folk. They
give their services gratuitously. Any
Florentine who is an honorable man
may belong to the hooded brother-
hood. King Humbert of Italy is an
honorary member. La M-isericordia
does not believe that the left hand
=.hould know the good deeds of the
right. Only in one way can a Floren-
tine know anything of the identity or
Social standing of one‘of these broth-
ers, and that is byhis boots. Often in
a. long processions the heavy boots of
:he workman are seen beneath his
robe next to the polished ones of a.
gentleman. They are heavily cowled,
cloaked and masked, andtheir pres-
ence suggests death. Their headquar-
:ers are in the Clinch of the Miserl-
aordia. When an accident occurs in
Florence or a man or woman falls ill
men the streets the bell in the steeple
)f this church tolls twice. Three

litrokes of' the bell means the ac-

aidemt was fatal. This masked fra-
.ernal order was founded early 'in the
fifteenth century. It has always been
I. mysterious body and one of the best
bonducted societies in all Italy.—-—New
York World. .

 

A PERILOUS'REM-EDY FOR PEARLS.

A Necklace of tho Jewels Immersed in the
: Sea to2Bestor-e Their Color.

As a rule crowned heads do not vol-
nntaril'y cast their court jewels into
the sea. Yet this is exactly what the
'Jmpress of Germany has recently
lone.

Among her jewels was a. very fine
necklace of large pearls, exceptional in
size and re markably' pure In color. For
some time it had not been called into
rse, but had Inn in its dark case shut
tway from the light and air. One day,
iowever, the'empress had occasion to
:all for the-' gems. To her surprise
Ind horror, she found that the color of
she pearls had faded away, all their
Iife and beauty departed. The court
leweler, when consulted, gave it as his
opinion that nothing would restore the
pristine purity of the stones save a
very lbng immersion in the sea. Ac-
cordingly, a glass case was made, with
ioles to admit the water, the necklace
was placed therein, and the trreasure
aunk “full fathoms five” in the waters
if the North- Sea. The spot is near
the shore, and is watched night and
lay by sentries. In the meanwhile ,the

, empress is obliged to “possess her soul

In patience."

 

Practically Intact.

The populist orator dragged himself
out of the railway wreck and took
recount of damages

One foot was twisted out of shape,
something was the matter with his
fight hip, his left elbow refused to
work, one of- his shoulder blades. ap-
oeared to have slipped over the other,
118 left knee was bruised and swellen
Ind part of his scalp was gone

He emitted a loud groan.

Then his face brightened.

".,“Thank heaven!” , he exclaim‘":
‘My voice isn’t injured! “1’1. ‘
right!"—-Chicago Tribune.

Groober— Was it Jog lli'i;
hat got him that five thOdi..“

Iosition?" ’
Hoover—“Yes; his ability to get it... '

 

Pulque and milg are.“ principal benefit

. What she
. (would use is called the brasero. Among

rworld, is only a schemer.

 

DREAMER AND SVCHEMERN' V

Napu' e.on Thought Ha. Could Win Glory
in Mexico. . a

When the Mexican empire was
planned our civil warghad'beenprag-
ing for nearly two years. From the
standpoint of the French rulers, the
moment seemed auspicious for France
to interfere in American affairs. The
establishment of a great Latin empire,
founded under French pretection and
developed in the interest of France,
which must necessarily derive the
of the stupendous
wealth which Mexico held ready to
pour into the lap of French capitalists
—-of an empire which in 1 the West
might put a limit to the supremacy of
the United States,a as much as counter-
balance the British supremacy in the
East, thus opposing a formidable
check to the encroachments of the An-
glo-Saxon race in the interest of the
Latin nations—such was Napoleon’s
plan, and ,I have been told by one who
was close to the imperial family at
that time, that thel‘Emperor himself

fondly regarded it as “the conception
of his reign.”

Napoleon III labored under the dis-
advantage ot reigning beneath the
shadow of a great personality, which,
consciously or unconsciously, he ever
strove to emulate. But however clev-
er he may be, the man who, anxious to
'appear or even to be great, forces fate
and creates impossible situations that
he may acta leading part before the
This is the
key to the character of Napoleon III.
and to his failures. He looked far
away and dreamed of universal
achievements, when at ‘r home, at his
very door, were the threatening issues
he should have mastered. The story
is told of him that one evening, at the
Tuileries, When the imperial party
were playing games, chance brought to
the Emperor the question, “What is
your favorite occupation?” to which he
answered, “To seek the solution of un-
solvable problems.” It is also related
that in his younger days a favorite ax-
iom of his was:
your time, they carry you along; st'rugr
gle against them, they overcome you;
precede them, they support you.” True
enough; but only on condition that you
will not mistake the shrill chorus of a
few interested courtiers and specula-
tors for the voice of your time, nor im-
agine that you precede your generation
because you stand alone. He dreamed

 

'of far—away glory, and his flatterer‘s

told him his dreams were prophetic.—
Cornelius Stevenson in Century.

 

WAX FIGURES FOR SHOW WINDOWS;

A Knowledge of Anatomy, I)! nwing and

lllodeling Required to Make Them.

“How long does it take to make one
of these?” said the manufacturer in
response to an inquiry. “Well, it de-
pends entirely upon circumstances. It
is not a mechanical operation, the fin-
ishing off of a wax model as true to
life as this,” and he pointed to the
bust of a laughing child whose rosy
neck and bright eyes were framed by
clustering curls. “To make these one
must have studied anatomy, as well as
drawing and modeling. We begin in
the same way as a sculptor would to
make a statue. After the wax has
cooled, the eyes are put in, the face is
‘made up’ as theatrical folks say, and
the wig is fastened on, and the wooden
body is shaped. We make all our
hands and feet from life, and they cost
about $10. If we have an order for an
entire figure, we always model it from
life. The life-size waxfigures of in-
fants are among the finest things we

manufacture, and they add much to.

the attractiveness of a show window,
as ‘was illustrated last winter, when
a Washington street retail dealer dis—
played one during the holiday season.
The head and shoulders, such as are
seen in the milliner’s windows, cost
from $40 to $45. The wig makes con-
siderable difference in the price, as we
use the best hair, and it is expensive,
especially the natural blond, which is
scarce. The children’s heads cost $20,
or thereabout.

“All the finishing off imaginable,” 11.
continued, “would not make a figure
stand the test of a. season behind the
glare of a glass unless the wax his a
natural pink tinge. The reason some
of the models look so deathly is be-

‘cause the wax is bad and not properly

colored. We use beeswax, slightly
colored, and flesh tints are put‘on in
addition."—Boston Transcript.

___.___‘.____
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Nu Alarm Noed be Felt as to Their En-
croachment on Men’s Work,

Hon. Carroll D. Wright, in his arti-
cle in the Chautauquan,
Hurting the Chances of Men in Busi-
ness?” makes the following asser-
tions:

“The fact is absolutely demonstrated
that the proportion of females in all
occupations followed 'is gradually .in-
creasing,'and that women are to some

extent entering places at the expense.

of. the males. A closer study mall
the facts, however, shows’that whie
the statement just made is true. no-
men are more generally taking
places of children. Through the
fluence of a higher intelligence

in-
and

the action of law, the number of chil-~

dren employed in manufact.res is

constantly decreasing. In 1870 the per
centuge of children of the whole num-.

ber of persons employed in manufac-
turing was
contage “as only 2.68. In very
many classes, as children have been
Excluded through law and other. in-

- fineness, adult women have ,to some

extent taken their places. There need
not be any alarm, therefore, as to the

encroachru’ents of women upon the oc-

cupations held by men.”
Iou“l -1: mband seems to be a victim
o. the tobacco habit."

'No. I’m the victim; be thmoughly
9an s it. ”-—— Chicago Beer . d.

u-v

haw-3.-

Follow the ideas' of ‘

“Are Women _.

the

5.58, while in 1890 the per"- _

 

"T‘o’nsronn ArnIoA.‘
thl Chatelain Proposei to legrate Sluice
‘and Teach Them Trades.

Au expedition has just started from
the United Statesfor the Dark Contin-
ent, which was bent'vvholly upon the
task of improving the condition of the
natives of Africa. Its leader was Mr.
Hall Chatelain. Several Americans ac-
companied him. Mr. Chatelain is of‘

 

' Swiss origin, and he has been in this

country for some time organizing the
Phil-African League. The purpose of
theleague is to overthrow the internal
slave trade in Africa. It is estimated
by Mr. Chatelain that there are fifty
million slaves at the present time in
that continent.
fatigable African traveler and knows
whereof he speaks. His plan is to es-
tablish villages on lands conceded by

 

the Congo State and the European gov-
ernments, to be made up of,free na-
tives and rescued slaves, who are to be
educated in farming and handicrafts.
Eachstation will have its work divid-
ed into the four departments of agri-
culture, industry, education and‘ medi-
cal and charitable oversight. The
work' is to begin on the high table-land
between Benguella and Lake Nyassa.
The Phil- African. Liberators’ League,
which has undertaken to support this
movement, has for its president Dr.
L. T. Chamberlain and for itsytreasurer
the Hon. Thomas L. James. The list
of vice-presidents and the board of di-
rectors include many . well-knowu
names. The movement begins in a

small way .and without ostentation;

but no work of philanthropy was ever
better'thought out or more competent-
ly directed.

 

A Naphfhu Fountain.

The naphtha. fountains of Baku are -

one of the wonderful sights of South-
eastern Russia. On the peninsula that
jets out from the Caspian Sea are the
immense oil fields of Europe, all prac-
tically under the control of the Russian
Government. Next to those of Penn-
sylvania, they are the largest in the

world, and the city which has become,

a great industrial center by reason of
II}! [in/Ir/
W /,
(H
' l/H Hr /
H H’ IE/ I .
l‘, I '

If”;

 
 
 

 

, fl/y
-A- mama-rounmu;

‘

the oil field deveIOpment, is known ev-
erywhere as “The Black City.” But
Baku. hardly deserves this title for it
is always lights as day there for the
great naphtha fountains of fire rise to
a. heighth of hundreds of feet at times
and light up the country for miles and
miles.

In the Ch‘lcago-‘Vheat Pit.
These are days, of intense excite-
ment in grain circles. The attention

0 ft‘he country, is, of course,—- centered
in the wheat pits of the great ex-
changes. With the tremendous for-
eign demand the prices of cereals seem
to be on the jump continuously, and
a scene such
of daily occurrence.

as that pictured here is
The marvel of it

 

 

‘Ifl -l'IIt-CIIICAGOMI:II1= m:

V all, to the outsider. is how it Is possi-

ble for the brokersto keep track of
sales and purchases in the midst of the
excitementr But' few mistakes are
made, fer brOkers trads only on or-
ders and after the close of the ex-
change the trades are booked and
carefully czamparoi-

He has been an inde-»

 
 

THE EVENING GAZETTE”

1-‘ ' r

OTTER HUNTING IN CALIFORNIA. . ‘

The Dnnge'r and Difficulty of This Sport
Makes It Almost Im possible. .

The otter is becoming very rare in

southern California.-

ago it was taken in goodly numbers.

but now it is confined to the outer isl-

ands of this region, where high

- winds prevail and the water is too

rough for any one but the most intrep-
ld hunters. 0n the windward side of
Santa. Cruz, Santa Rosa, San Nicolas
and San Clemente islands, the valuable
little animal isyet to be foupd. The
otter hunters generally cruise about in
a. small schooner iw-hich lies off shore

while they go inshore in a double end- -

ed small boat, constructed with a view
to riding heavy seas. This craft is
rowed along outside of the help,

the. man, in , the bow, with
rifle in hand, watching "the kelp
‘ bed carefully for the .round, eat:

like head of the otter that is liable
to appear at any moment. The little
animal is very shy and is away at the

' slightest alarm. They lie in the kelp

'and play with their young,

 

tossing
them in the air or‘riding with them- on
the swells.

The danger and difficulty in otter
bunting can hardly be appreciated. The
boat is never still, rising and, falling
upon high seas,- and the hunter must
watch his opportunity to shoot the lit-
tle animal before it can escape, and
then cat-ch it before it sinks. Numbers
of otters are still caught, but the dan-
ger and hardships entailed render it an
unprofitable business. In Northern
California. the otter hunters have sin-
gular observation poles at various
points, where men are raised high-
above the water, 'who signal to the
canoe when an otter appears, or, if it
is within reach, shoot at it.—Cor. New
York Times.

.__..._..._, ._ __
THE WILD T'A'MARIND.

- It Has a Remarkable Effect Upon Non-

ruminant Animals.

A curious plant is the wild tamarind,
or jumbai plant, (If the river sides and
waste places of tropical America; and
very strange are its effects upon the
non—ruminant animals that feed upon
its young shoots, leaves, pods and seeds
as described, by the British As-
sociation by Mr. D. Morris, of Kew
Gardens. It causes horses to lose the
hair from their manes and tails, has a
similar'effect upon mules and donkeys,
and reduces pigs to complete naked-
ness. Horses are said to recover when

, fed exclusively on corn and grass: bu’t

the new hair is of different color and
texture from the old, so that the ani-
mal is neVer quite the sam-eas it was.
One instance is cited in which the ani-
mal lost its 11me too, and had to be
kept in slings until they grew again
and hardened. Ruminant animals are
not thus affected, and the growth of
the plant is actually encouraged in

the Bahamas as a fodder plant for cat-'

tle, sheep and goats. The «inference in
its. action upon ruminants and non-
ruminants is probably due‘ to changes
effected upon it in the chewing of the
cud—Popular Science. ‘

The Alaskan Squaw.

Alaskan squaws are not sensitive on
the subject of their age; on the con-
trary, they take some trouble to make
it known to the world. They wear a
piece of wood or bone in the lower lip,
the size of the ornament indicating the
age of the owner. When a girl marries
her lower lip is pierced, and a peg or
wood or a piece of bone the size of a
pea inserted. As she grows older this
is increased in size until it is almost as
wide as her chin, and one-fourth of an
inch high. The result is naturally
most unsightly.—Phllade1phia Ledger.

 

«Japanese Sake.
Next to our gra'pe wine, it is believed
that Japanese sake, or rice wine, is

. the oldest alcoholic beverage known to

man, its use in Japan dating back over
2,000 years. - .-

At Port Moresby, New Guinea, six
young native girls pleaded guilty be-
fore a white magistrate to. a charge of
theft. As they were 'rather young to

a prison the magistrate took
cnder in turn across his knee
1. .. ~,....flkea her.

 

SHE WAS A BARRED BIRD.

 

 

Auntie Plymouth Rock—1.0011 he"e _

sonny, didn’ you say g was de “barre

from the chic en show?
Joshaway—Nit. I merely said .

di’dnt see how you could enter, be

cause you are barred.

Forty or 50 years, .

 

OUR was... »

 

How, 'cous'UELo spades-719 EER DAYS: ,

.IN H ER ENGLISH HOME.

Few of Our Amerlcnn Girls Work Hal-(lo:
Than She, in Order to Fill the Position

Which Her Marriage created, but 8110 b
15 Equal to the Duties. j - - ‘ . '-

Fancy a Duchess living in a. palace

which has not the conveniences of a ,

fifteen dollar per month flat in "New
York. And a cold-water flat at that!

Of course it must have seemed funny -

at first not to have bath rooms, gas or
electric light, or "steam heat, or regis-
ters; but the Duchess has completely
dropped into the English mode of do-
ing and thinking. But no wonder,‘ for,
from the Duke’s point of view, he. has

but two great objects 'in :life to achieve.

The first is to make the Duchessfor-
get as soon as possible that she was
born in America, and the second to be
Prime Minister-of England. And as to

the latter subject his greatest card is '

our Duchess Consuelo’s moneyand this
social tact, for, despite her youth, she
is oneof the-cleverest women I ever
~met, combining her mother’s’wonders
ful'ex'ecutive ability and social gifts,

with-her father’s stability of0charac~

ter. ~ '

Few American girls work as hard for
existence as the Duchess of‘ Marlbor-
ough works to fill her position and so—
cial duties,~ for she feels that she has
the, calcium light eyes of two great
critical monotors on her actions con-
stantly—her husband and Englishso-
ciety.

Her day begins about 8 in the morn-
ing, when she awakens in an old- fash-
iofled canopied bed ,whose tapestried
hangings‘were new in the days of good
.Queen Anne. Within easy reach.hangs
a bell cord by which she summons her
own Imaid. Instantly, there is brought
into the adjoining'dressing room by
two strong-armed English dressl'ng'
maids a bath tub, and such a. bath tub!
Can you imagine a circular sheet of
hammered or repousse silver, five feet
in circumference, the design an ara-
besque of mermaids. Cupids and sea-

weed all linked together in a frolic-

\

some scroll?

The cold water bath all in ten min-
utes, glowing like Arounce, the Duch-
ess slips on a pink wool robe, while her
second maid attends to manicuring,
and so dainty is Consuelo the ten
pearly toe nails, as well as fingers,
come in for their share of file manicur-
ist’s attention.

Maid No. 1, who is the most awe-

inspiring personage» in all the Duke's
household, now appears again on the
scene to dress in simple fashion the
Duchess's beautiful dark hair, and
while this is going on the Rahji, as
the Duchessfs East Indian personal at
tendant ls nicknamed, sachems. at the

door, bringing on a. curious Oriental

tray the morning mail.

Usually the
breakfast tete—a—tete in the ,mornng
room upstairs, which connects the
Duke’s with the Duchess’s suite of
apartments on'the second floor, over-

looking Green Park. In the old days,

this was evidently a. corridor where
sturdy retainers were wont to lounge
in waiting. This room is. now the most
attractive in the palace, and here, it
may be said, is the only home lifei—as
Americans understand it—these two
busy'young people know in London.
At 10 a. m. the saddle [horses are
brought into the courtyard, and the
Duchess, accompanied by a guest and
groom, or perhaps the Duke, go for
their morning constitutional in Hyde
Park, rain or shine. The morningrlde
is never omitted, and the return is
made at 11 o ’,clock when she dreSse's in
a. smart morning gown for shopping
and the thousand and one little affairs
connected with the management of the
household, which she talks over with
the steward each day at high noon.

At 2 p. m. luncheon is servedin the"

banquet hall, the head and second but-
ler in attendance besides the wait:
ers. ,

Three 0 ’clcck finds the Duchess
gowned most becomingly for the drive
in the park, which is followed by a
round of visits, officiating at bazaars (a.
charity feature greatly affected by the
Britishai‘isitocracy during-the fashion-
able season), receptions, musicales, tea.
at five» O’clock, either athei- own home
or the house of an acquaintance. She
is in her Paquin dinner gown at eight
o’clock, presiding at'the head of the ta-
ble in the old banquet hall of Spencer
House, which has been in possession of
the Spencer-Churchill family (the
Duke’s family name) since before the
days of the Restoration. ——New York
Journal.

 

A Duck ass Policeman.

A correspondent ofthe Swiss Hand:
wirth-schaftliche Zeitung describes a
teene he witnessed in his chickenyard.
I‘wo hens seemed .to hate eachother
1nd took every chance to engage in a
:parring match. Among the inhabit-
ints of the yard was an old duck,
which seemed to look on itself as a.
aelf-appointed policeman; for every
:ime the hens begin to fight it waddled
aetween them and kept them apart

Intil'their anger had abated.

 

r.

r THE ORIGINAL "

 

_/ /

Stamped fl _BOSS” .

Always the same

 

 

Duke and Duchess