davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

disappeared. The whole economic
foundation of life has been revolution
lied. There is no more free land and
the frontier has disappeared.
Each change in economic conditions
gives rise to new needs and new rela-
tions. Social forms are modified be-
cause the basis for life is altered. Two
generations ago the country's adjust
ment to life included safety valve
in the form of frontier The from
tier meant cheap grazing land, free
agricultural land, free timber and free
minerals. Today each first-class piece
of land in the United States has its
price.
Sooner or later the American public
must decide whether system of pri-
vate property in natural resources can
work advantageously after free land
disappears. Up to the point where
land ownership carried with it no
monopoly power, many legitimate JUS
tifications could be urged in its favor.
Now that private property in land al
most inevitably carries with it the
power to lay a monopoly tax upon the
industry of the community, the situa-
tion takes on very different aspect.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
SHOULD WE WORRY?

Jim and Bill opened their dinner
pals; Jim had corn bread for lunch
and Bill had three thick sandwiches
made of wheat bread.
How about the food pledge? ?" asked
Jim.
"Aw, there's nothing in that" Bill
replied. This country has plenty of
wheat. | should worryl"
Yes, this country had plenty of
wheat" said Jim. But how about the
fellows on the western front, fighting
the battles of democracy? One of
those sandwiches would go long way
toward nourishing a soldier who is
lighting to maintain the freedom that
makes it possible for you to live in
this land of decent standards and
plenty.
There is a short wheat crop this
year. France, England, Ireland, Italy
and Belgium in peace times import 40
per cent of their wheat During the
next twelve months they must import
go per cent. In peace times we fur
nish them 8 per cent of their bread
stutfs and Canada II per cent, and
they draw from other markets 20 per
cent. This year Canada will buck up
and send them Is per cent ard we
must buck up and furnish 20 per cent.
Even then they will be % per cent
short, and must make it up in war
bread baked with other cereals. Our
20 per cent means two hundred twenty
million bushels of wheat In this year
of short crops if everybody ate wheat
bread as you are eating it now we
could only send them eighty-eight mil
lion bushels, so we must reduce our
wheat flour from five pounds per per
son per week to four pounds.
"A single pound of bread saved
weekly by each person will increase
our export surplus one hundred mil
lion bushels. An average slice of
bread weighs close to an ounce. If
you saved one of those sandwiches
every day you would be doing your bit
We have twenty million homes in the
United States. If each home wasted
one slice of bread a day the country
would be throwing away enough flour
to make one million five hundred thou
sand barrels in year Yes, there is
plenty of wheat in the country, but
suppose those armies on the western
front get licked because they are un-
derfed. Shouldn't you worry"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
SOCIAL UNREST SELF-CREATED
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.

Practically every American boy has,
at some time, been thrilled by the idea
that he may become president of the
United States. Has he not been told
repeatedly that this is quite within
his rights?
There is something fine in the
thought that the greatest gift within
the power of the people may, in time,
be bestowed upon the humblest youth
in the land.
But here, as in some other things,
it would be well to give the young
people of our country a clearer sense
of proportion and an appreciation of
true values. 1t is so manifestly i'm
possible for more than perhaps a
dozen men to become president dur
ing the average period of possibility
in mans life, that it would be well
to center the boys attention upon
those things to which he may attain
with almost absolute certainty, if he
is willing to pay the price of per-
sistent hard work. For, after all, this
is the essence of genius.
There are thousands of men in this
country unsuccessful products of our
professional schools, who might have
made first class mechanics. On the
other hand, there are large numbers
of workingmen who aspired to posi-
tions in life for which they were ut
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
THE FRUITS OF OWNERSHIP
By SCOTT NEARING.

This generation realizes with diff
Guilty the meaning of frontier. In
colonial days the man who was dis
gusted or discouraged stepped to the
edge of civilization. He fed, clothed
and outfitted himself-not at public
expense, but at Natures expense.
Today, the United States is bounded
by the oceans and by Mexico and
Canada. There is no frontier-no
"free for ALL America is living a
new life.
With the ending of the nineteenth
century the free land in the United
States vanished. Long before that
time the best of the natural resources
timber, minerals, water-power and
fertile agricultural land-had been la
beled "mine" by relatively small
group of powerful industrial and finan-
cial interests The ownership of agri-
cultural land was still widely scat
tered. The ownership of the most i'm
portant timber and mineral resources
was being rapidly concentrated.
What will be the result of this
private ownership of natural re-
sources? The time has come when
| that question must be faced and an
alyzed scientifically.
While resources were free for the
asking, no man could put price upon
them and demand to be paid because
/ of his land ownership. The moment
/ that free land disappears, land own
ership commands a monopoly price.
| In the centers of trade and industry
this monopoly power is enormous.
| Where it is exercised over very rich
resources, like coal lands or timber
lands, the monopoly power of private
ownership is likewise very great. Con-
sequently, immense prices are paid
for pieces of land that a short time
ago were practically valueless. Thus
the hard, unyielding rock soil of Man
haitian, all of which was sold by the
Indians for few dollars, is now val
ued in places at upwards of S40,000,O00
an acre. This immense valuation is
the result of the presence of popula-
ton, of trade and of industry. The
owner of the land need have done
nothing in the way of improvement.
The land upon which the city of
Boston stands was valued at $780,
OOO. 900 in 1890, and at $672,OOO,0 900 in
1910. The interval of twenty years
resulted in a doubling of these land
values The farm land of the United
States was worth S13, 200, ,000,0 900 in
1900 and $4,000, ,OOOO 900 in 1910. Dur
ing the same period the value of farm
land in Illinois rose from S. 800, ,OOO,O 900
to SO 900 900 900; in Iowa from $780,
100000 to 75O,OOO,OOO; in Kansas
from $1,000, 100000 to $1,5OO,OOO, 900.
The fact that the land is limited in
amount, and is in great demand, is
sufficient to place upon it high
monopoly price.
The private ownership of natural
resources was a scheme that was de-
vised to stimulate thrift, energy and
ambition. 1t was intended to give an
opportunity for life, liberty and the
rsuit of happiness.
When the principle of individual
ownership was first resorted to the
| United States was wilderness. Re-
sources existed for all, and in abund-
ance. Since that time free land has
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
FORTY OR BETTER"

Here's where / quit the Borrowed
Time club, the Ancient Order of Hard
Winter Survivors, and similar organ
lzatlons, IN whose sessions we con one
another and ourselves that, tho not as
young as we used to be, we are still as
fit as a fiddle. The chance and the
opportunity is presented for us "old
spavs" of forty, of whom DIR. Osler
said years ago, as we had passed the
age of usefulness and two score and
more years, might as well be shot, or
words to that effect. Why should a
sort of deadline be set at the age of
forty? Have initiative, resourceful-
ness, self-confidence and efficiency an
age limit?
A New Yorker, thru the columns of
the New York Herald, unfolds plan
for restoring the faded prestige of
mental and physical maturity and the
ability and efficiency of men who have
passed middle age, by forming asso-
Citations under the name of "Forty or
Better Clubs" AS you may remem-
ber, some of US did not take kindly to
Osler's dictum, and the "lads of thirty
or less" became very cocky. For a
long time after that gray hairs became
less and less respected, and shafts of
derision are even yet aimed at silvery
iOtfNS, dIIHO LHty may nave DeeIl dC-
quired from sitting in damp churches.
To begin with, the man who chose
the name of Forty or Better Clubs"
made fortunate choice of name for
his proposed organization, and that
alone should be a stimulus. Every
thing depends upon a good start. He
should have no difficulty in his work of
recruiting, for the country is full of
men of forty and even many years
better" to use the word in his sense,
who are doing the best work of their
lives and still have a decade or more
of usefulness before them. Comment
ing editorially on men of forty and
over, the New York Herald says: at
is not the weight of years, but an
unwillingness to learn, that stunts the
intellectual growth, and that is apt to
occur in early manhood" The man
who knows it all and cannot adapt him
self to new ideas and conditions may
become a dercict long before he is
able to qualify for the "Forty or Bet
ter Club. Man on the Wall in Brick
layer and Mason.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES

Allied Printing Trades Councii-W. C..
Thornton, pres; Thomas P; Rodgers.
sec'y treas RIM. 15. 1910 California st.
Phone Champa 42i Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denver and Vicinity
John +. Kessler, Sec. 1928 Lincoln st.
Meets LIST Sunday each month, IL a. m,
T. NJ A. hall, 1715 California st.
Carpenters District Council-J- s. Gobel,
sec. 1947 Stout st. Meets LIST and Sd
Wednesday, Carpenters' hall. 1947 Stout.
Denver Building Trade. coaneilIJ. II.
Peter Johns, bus. rep, b. T.. c, 1T31
Arapahoe Meets Carpenters hall. 1947
Stout St, Friday nights.
Trades CouncIl-Meets every day except
saturday. IL Il. m, B. I. c., Club bldg.
Phone Champa 27gl bet. IL and II a; IN.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-H- S.
Peregrine, pres. 200 $. Marion ST. Thos.
T. Rodgers, sec, phone Champa 424
Z. o. Box 1O16 Meets 2d and 4th sun
days, p. IN, $50 Eighteenth st
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes-E. ]. Lott, sec,
Il. T. c., Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at 3 p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Metal Trades CounciI-W. +. Evans, pres,
rm. 80. $50 Eighteenth St; l.. g. Brayton.
sec. 246 Inca st. Meets 2d and 4th
Tuesdays, $50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. of Denver
James ]. Torpey, pres. 7. G. Greene,
sec'y-treas. 20. Box 11sl. Meets LIST
and Sd Fridays, s p. m, Hall No. /,
b. T. c, Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

terly untitled and who have today de-
generated into bitter cynics.
This class furnishes large per
centage of those who are dominated
by the spirit of social unrest. They
are the disappointed visionaries among
the artisan class-the idealists with
out sense of proportion
1t is unfortunate that our system
of neutrality-suspicious. in our pub
lie schools-is such that the vast ma
Jorlty of children, even the sons and
daughters of the working class, desire
to become professional men and wom-
en- because they have an idea that
such work is more genteel than that
in the trades; with the result that the
professions are overcrowded with peo-
pie who are untitled for the occupa-
tions which they have selected as their
life's work
The next great task of our educa-
tional institutions is so to dignity
mechanical labor that it will appeal
to the boys because Of the possibili-
ties in it for them. This will raise the
artisan class to higher and saner
level, and will give the efficient work
ingman the place in society to which
he is justly entitled. 1t will take away
the false conception, present even
among workingmen themselves, that
to toll with ones hands is to accept
"A menial position.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmnIg amated Sheet Metal Workers No. .
NJ. w Burg, sec, 24i Grant St Meets
Monday evenings. rm. 3, Is. L. c., 1871
Amaigamated Sheet Metal Workers No. &c
shCshone st, Meets % and 4th Monday
Friday night, 44s1 Logan St, Globeville.
Bakery and Confectionery workers No. 20
l7iS California Tae st Meets et ID h and % 4th Sat
B.rbers No. ohm i. conneliy. Sec.
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Bill Posters s and Biller. gnien s1i No. 81
Joe Tagart, sec. 1888 California st. Meets
1st and 81 Sundays. 10 m. Howe hall,
Bindery Women No. ss-Miss Matte Hoff-
man. sec, 81 Sherman st. Meets LIST Mon
se,I.l & aaIeee. No No. i7o.h shaffrotS,s sec.
$1iS s MyneooPp Pp,,. st. M, Meets s,,a % and tth
BIDS ea asi
sec. 740 s.. Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday,
Charles bldg.
Zelinkoff, sec. 1865 Santa Fe drive Meets
:, "a and 1th wednesdays, 1928 Lincoln,
ssf i5s a'4 Meets Moadsys B. Sc
1881 Arapahoe.
al.st'@ith. sI,s Np 1ss5amss R. @ Knstls5 e
sa$ :1l s s,'s .s,@asA.sl ". rssop
Fridnys. s2s Charles Bldg: 10 anu "'
Broom Makers No. 40-Walter Stevenson,
1926 L. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. George Walker.
sec. =. o. Box 10. Meets 1923 Lnrimer
st, every Monday night.
Carpenters No. bS-Robert Currie, sec. 1917
stout. Meets Monday, Carpenters hall.
1877 Stout st.
Carpenters No. Ii21-MaI Radetsky, sec.
1446 King st. Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg, w. ColfaI.
Carpenters U. Il. No. 1sT-J. T. C1app.
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters' hall. lo47 Stout.
Carriage and wasonmakers' Local No. Iz1
-R. Haeglln. sec. 1885 u. Alameda ave.
Meets I'd Tuesday, 322 Charles bldg.
Cement Finishers Dan Vandermeulen,
Eec.. 1851 Fox st. Meets every wednes-
day, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayers and Masons' State Association
William Ryan. sec, P.o. Box 176. benva
Carpenters, state Couneii-F; b. KnoiimaI.
pres, 1925 w. Alameda, Denver: A N.
Despair. Sec'y y-treas-, 1912 Grant ave-,
Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Labor-John
McLennan. pres: Ed. Anderson. sec'y-
treas. Box 14Os. RIM. 3O1 German Amer
lean bldg. Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Federation of Railway Employees Cd. & r.
G. system)-Harvey A Hanks, sec, 2ISO
w. Irvington pL. Meetings called
Intermountain TypoEraphical Conference-
]. Charles Deus, Sec. 922 Lake ave-,
Pueblo, Colo.
international Association of Mschinists,
District Lodge No. 20 ID. r. @; sy.tem)
Thomas Walsh. Sec, 76I S. Clarkson,
Denver
state Conference of Painters-Samuel s.
Forrest, pres. Abbott hotel, Denver I;
Fred W: Innes. sec'y-treas. 1I3s- f.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
Ed. Anderson, sec rm. 301 German
American bldg, Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. Al
ID. d S. LII. II: Conway. Sec. 244 w.
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
FOOD SAVING is FIRST.

Day by day we come into fuller
realization of the fact that we are at
war. Our industries are being changed
from peace to war needs. Hundreds
of thousands of workers all over the
country find the war entering into
their daily lives thru changes in occu-
patton.
Food saving was the first great war
measure to touch every American
home. Many Americans do not vet
realize how necessary this economy
is They continue their old schemes
of liberal living in the belief that
others will do the saving, they excuse
themselves from this national service
because they see others who are still
wasting. But the necessity for econ
omy in food is the most definite thing
about the war. There is lust SO much
food in the world, there is not enough
to 90 around among the allied nations
We have the balance of food. Other
nations are helping us fight the battle
for democracy. We must share our
food with them. II would be possible
to write reams of advice and sugges-
tons from this text, but there il
really nothing more TO be added TO IL
Those are the reasons for economizing,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

81 81 s: powning st. Meets 4th Tuesday.
Printing Press Assistant. No. l4-Thomas
aSdEe5 5af bus iss5 S II .1d 10
I'd Wednesday. Charles bldg.
Railway Carmen No. Ias-F. L. King. Sec,
except last saturdas % ' Of month, SI K oiSP. ofP.
h.iiw.y Postal Gi.rt:%L R. s..rbne..
of each month. Z 80 .. m, rm. ans Com
merce bldg.
Railway Ts,sErapher: .,, gn,en No. 1aLF.
LIST Monday in the month, Markham hotel.
Retail .n ah eieri. as No. seJ. X. jenkins. p. O.
Box 337. wheatridge. Colo. Meets Ist
and Sd Wednesday nights. 200 Charles
bldg.
Stage Employees No. .-E. H. shaffer, Sec
and and bus bus Sss: ?, o; Boz ios. Meets %
sec. B; , T. c, . iISi A,5spsshoe ,g, st. Meet'
stsreotyper. and Eiectrotyper. No. Is
Charles Carson. sec, t2is Bryant st
structural Bridge Iron Workers No. TT
SiuS sidE" i Meet: Isl @ and I'D ID " %edns.: d s
stone Gutter.-L. II. Fitzgerald. sec. Isos
st .nPSaI Paul St, Meets ist Monday. i7si
switehmsn'. Union of North Amerie.-H
M.s,S MhitsomSi 1st as sex N SSsi sh9shSns Ont st
LadIe. Auxiliary to switehmen'. Union of
North Am.riea-Mrs. Daisy hAskow, sec,
Tuesday night. 200 Charles bldg
TAilors No. Sc. A. Buriund, sec, a24
1Eighteenth 1 st. Meets I'd and 4th Monday.
Taiiors No. .oi-George Charky. sec. 1901
Julian Julian st S,, Meets LIST and Sd Monday. 200
Teamster-. chaureurs and Helpers Union
No 67b-Fred w. korfhage. sec. 355 s.
Mnshington st Meets Friday nights,
Tile Layers No. ss-Guy Haiiecf sec. 200
s. Washington. Meets LIST aud 30 Mon
days. d. Il. C.. Club bldg.
reya. sec. Meets I'd Tuesday. & 80 D, m
Hall No. ], B. T. c, Club bldg
Traveiers' Goods and Leather Novelty
days b r c.. Club bidg' m a'u 90 ihut''
Typographical No. 4p-F q Blrdaall. SEC
$0l Bank blk. Seventeenth and Arapahoe
Boz 6sl, Meets LIST Sunday In month.
p. m HoTan'a hall. 1921 Cleveland pi
United Laborers of Denver. Calderwood
sec, 5OlD Humboldt st Meets 2d aud stu
Friday nights, II. T. c., 1871 Arapahoe
upholsterers No. 2,-wilIiam Eggs, sec,
% Seventh ave. Meets I'd and 9Th
Monday nights, 4oi Club bldg
1873 Curtis. Meets at Walters Club
rooms, 1923 Curtis. LIST and sd Nonday.
at 30 p m, I'd and 4th Mondays at 30
window wRi % and uou.. Cleaner. u,,on so ,,,o.
"a X Austin. sec, 4325 Perry st Meets
every Friday night. Hall No. o, Club bldg
women. Auxiliary to Maehini.i.-Mrs. IL
Webb, see. 3cs2 Eliot st Meets ID and
4th Wednesday, = 30 p. m X. Of p hall
Evans blk. at loop.
stone. sec. 1897 +. I'D ave. Meets Fri
Hny evenings. room 4if Club bldg
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS

Monday
%. r. e. No; st-Meets odd Fellows Tenn.
, pie l.ol Champ. st. so p: m.
H. ~. a. = BE. y. No. s'o-Meets Liberty hall
Is. L. Z. NE No. .sro4e.ia wooam,, han
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe. / 80 p. m.
Tuesday
IL. X. II. No. oso-Mects Club bldr l7aI
Araphhoe St. p. m.
Wednesday
Ii, rt. =. T. No. 7s.CMee,s woodman hall.
B. l.. r. No. lse-Meets Masonic T.mpl.
sixteenth and welton. Z 30 o. m
Is. r 7; No. so-Meets odd Fellow. hall.
L.Si.. taIRa xaaifi.-s st. r. : E E. N n NJ. n-m,.,,
3dd j.. FeiISws Temple. i5Si Ghs@ps st.
WoodmSn hail. si1th ave. s1 and inMes.. ssn,s F.
I'd and tth "wednesday. 2:5o p. m.
b' L. ~. Y. No; 71.Meets Masonic Temple.
sixteenth and Welton, 8 o. m
Thursday afternoons " s'
Ladies Auxiliary II. l.. r. ". No. sis-
Meets "a and 4th rhursdays. 2 p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary Il. II. T. No, ts-Aieets
ODD Fellows Temple. iT5I Champa st.
"a and 4th Thursdny, .. m.
Friday
Lndie. Auxiliary n. L. r. Y. No. f.-Meet.
and Sd Friday afternoons 80
Ladies Auxiliary q. X. G. No. 1s-Mects q
odd Fellows Temple, 1851 Chnmpa st..
Ladies' Auxiliary Il. l.. y. No. sos-Me.,s
1w1odman .,s n hall, Ross ct. and Dunteld.
Il. y: T: No. ste-Mcets Odd Fellow. hall.
lof3 Champa St. o. n
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
HE KNEW.

Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me
what hypocrit is?
what comes to school with smile on
his face.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesies and
attention given by Hackethal
Bros, Undertakers, located at
1451 Kalamath street. Phone
Main 1858. Theodore and George
Hackethal comprise the firm, the
latter being a member of Denver
Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day
and night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
international Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter workers-Ernest Mills. ec'y-treas- oil
Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

You will never miss train IL Won
carry carry one OF O'Keefe's watches. 827
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

Tell 'em you saw it in the Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-16
SHERIFF is SOLE CUSTO-
DIAN OF PRISONERS AND
MAY SELECT DOCTOR

Lewiston. Me, Nov. 16.-According 10 a
rescript handed down Wednesday in the
Androscoggin county case of DR.. 6, p.
Sawyer, petitioner, VS. the county com-
nissioners, the sheriff or his deputv as
laiier' has absolute and exclusive custody
and charge Of all prisoners in the TAIL
and therefore has the authority TO select
the Jail physician.
This case has been the subject OF much
discussion. The county commissioners
refused to recognize DR.. Sawyer. named
by Sheriff Stevens as Jail physician. and
continued on the payroll. II is said Dr
H. T. Leader. jail physician under Sheriff
Davis Sheriff Stevens would not allow
DR.. Leader to attend the prisoners. and
the county commissioners declined N fly
any salary for DR.. Sawyer, who was
allowed by the sheriff to render nrofes-
sional service to the prisoners. Therefore
DR.. Sawyer instituted mandamus nro-
ceedihss to oblige the county commits
s'oners to fix his salary. The decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-16
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II your ambition ias Ief' you, your
lappDas has gone foreter unless you
tahe advantage II Observation-Disclosures
to . magnificent oGsr 70 refund your
money on the Grst box purchased II
N.udells Ambition piils do not put your
c.tfc system ir inc condition and give
>uu tho energy and vicor YOU have lost.
f.. ambitious, bc strong. be vigorous.
I,rna j.o ruddy glow "f health to your
,.o,Ie sud The right SPARKLE that denotes
perfect manhood and womanhood to your
c'cs.
WcudcHe Ambition Pills the great
i,rvo tonic. can't bo beat for that tired
fectrr. nervous troubles. poor blood,
lcaaar1"Y. neuralgia restlessness, tremb-
lir nervous prostration, mental de-
preston. loss If appetite and kidney or
j cr complaints.
IN two davs you will feel better In 4
week YOU viii feel fine, and after TAX
ing one box YOU VIII have your old-time
confidence ard ambition.
&c sure and get a Scent box today and
Get out of the rut Remember Bowditch-
Webster 90 and dealers every where are
amt arized 80 guarantee them.-hdv