davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
STATE CROPS
RATED HIGH
COLORADO CROP REPORT FOR
AUGUST LIS, SHOWS GEN.
ERAL AGRICULTURAL OUT.
LOOK BETTER THAN IN PAST
YEARS, DUE TO RAINS,

The present agricultural outlook
Tor Colorado as reported by the divi-
sion of Agricultural Economics of
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture
Is generally better than in years
due to the favorable moisture condi-
tions. The yield of winter wheat is
light and spring wheat in some sec
lions Of the state is badly damaged
by rust. Ranges and livestock how
ever, are generally above average in
condition and the present outlook is
verv favorable for sugar beets, pota-
toes, truck crops and fruits.
The harvesting Of winter wheat
is completed in many sections but
threshing is being delayed somewhat
by excessive rains.
Moisture damage is reported to
the spring grains most of which is
in the shock.
Abundant moisture and the warm
weather continue to be favorable to
the growth of corn, which shows fur
Their Improvement and is consider
ably above the average.
Potatoes show some reduction in
condition but are generally good in
the leading potato districts of the
state.
Sugar beets continue to make an
excellent growth and if present fav-
orable conditions continue will make
a good crop.
Some light damage is reported
from the heavy rains to truck crops
but the crop is generally making a
god growth. Late cabbage, beans,
onions and lettuce are looking well
and cantaloupes maturing rapidly.
The production of lettuce will be
considerably larger than last year
and field beans promise a much
larger yield.
Fruit is above the average and a
good yield of commercial apples is
thought probable.
Ranges are considerably above TIE
average in condition and are furnish
ing abundant feed although ~rowth
is rather rank and lacking in con-
centrated feeding value. Livestock
are loliing fit and well and the out
look for the stockgrower Is more
favorable than for some time.
Forage crops are generally maxim 2
good growth, the second cuttir~ OF
alfalfa promising we'll and the con-
dition of all hay being much bet.
ter than last year and nearly as
good as the five-year average.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
RALSTON

Miss Hazel Rydlund Of George
town II visiting this week with Mrs.
Lloyd Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Penrcc arrived
home Monday evening from their
honeymoon which included Coli
fornia and The Pacific northwest
Mr. pcarcc viii take up HE duties
M the store in about n week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Albert Beck Of Ar
ynIn aront several days visiting 1t
the +. {. Wost home.
Mics Carrie Alice Moon who Is
tonch.uR In Coal Creek apeut Tues.
day evening ~ her home.
Friends uf Mrs Elizabeth McNn-
mara were surprised 10 hear u her
marriage Sunday ~ j. E.Nowcomb
NJ Denver Nh and Mrs Nrwc0mb
will make their home IN Denver.
Miss Stella and Alice Shrunk of
Kcamcy, Ncb.. nro visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. Erwin Shrnak
Mr. and Mr. j. e. Williams ~
tended n farewell rurgv Tgeadsty
evening ~ the homo II their ron
ThOmns Williams IN Golden, who r
leaving for California.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
FRUlTDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Williams drove
to Central City Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. Schriner on West 3Sth Is put
ting up new chicken house, to
cost $4,000.
Mrs. Sivers and son John spent a
week at the home of Mr.. eiver's
father, up poudre canon.
The Rob~rn family Of University
Park took dinner Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. A. s. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galbarth motored
TO Pierce Saturday and r=turnci
Sunday.
Tho Wilcoyon family are on a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
DISTRICT SEWER
CONTRACT LET
.cuwARTz CONSTRUCTION CO.
is LOW BIDDER WITH FIGURE
NINE THOUSAND DOLLAES
Under ESTIMATE OF ENC!-
NEFRs-WORk STARTS SOON.

p,,+ two bids raaterializsd at the
asian of the town boaid Of trus-
SEE for the contract of putting in
the new sanitary sewer IN dlseflct
n NJ" one last Friday night.
The Schwartz Construction com
Many of Colorado Springs was the
Successful bidder, taking the work
~ figure of $40,015. The only
a.ber hid received was that of the
Carbon Construction Company, of
nonver. to whom the work appeared
worth s44,261.
Roth bids received were we'll I'M
der the engineers estimates for the
urn,L which was set at S49, 1872.
Tho members of the town board
.ro to be commended for their part
in obtaining such low figure, and
also for their awarding of the con-
tract to a company as well and fav-
orablv known here as is the sue
cessful Schwartz company. Arvada's
citizens may rest easily that the job
Will be properly done if the same
carcful work being done on the pres
ent Job is continued.
Work on the new system will be
started Just as soon as the final
nroceedings necessary are made leg
al. and it is the present intention OF
Mr.. Schwartz to rush the completion
of the trunk line and start immediate
work on the line serving the school
house, it being thought more advan-
.ageous to build first in that direc-
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
ANNUALFLOWER
DAY ON SEPT. 8
COUNTY p. 7 a. OFFERS CUP TO
SCHOOL. HAVING BEST EN-
HlBlT-MANY PRIZES GIVEN
TO EXHIBITS BY YOUNGER
CHILDREN.

The second annual Flower day Of
jefferson county will be held Mt tho
Arvada high school building Satur-
day, Sept. s, 1923, from > o'clock
to s o'clock u. M.
The county council of the Parent
Teacher Association will give n beau
tiful cup costing SIS to the school
which has the best display of flow
crs. Twenty onc-dollnr savings nc
counts will be given to children be-
tween the ages of six and fourteen
years for best exhibits of flowers
from their gardens. A child may
show one or more kinds of flowers.
Each exhibit must be ARRANGED a.
tistically in separate containers and
registered in the name Of their
school
Exhibits mus, be mt the school
building at 10 u, m. Saturday and the
iudgin" will be done from twelve to
= p. m.
Last year lowing cup" of the
value of S25.OO was given ms n prize
for the best floral display by tho
jefferson County Florists association
but permanent ownership of the cup
is dependent upon its being won for
three successive years. Chas. Bowler
Of Arvada won the cup last year. 1t
will therefore be again offered this
year for the best floral display.
Admission to the show will be ten
cents and tickets will be sold by the
school children. Musical humbcrt
from each school will add to the in
tercst and enjoyment
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
WIFE or ARMADA MAN
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
At BERTHOUD PASS

Mr. James Trcyillion NJ Berkeley,
wife Of "Jim" Troyilion Of the Nor
gan blacksmith shop, suffered bad
frncturc of both bones ~ her loft
Icy lust above the ankle Tuesday Of
last week
The miahhp occurred ON Bcr,houd
Pass when Mrs. TrcWllion. who In
company with her sister, hrs. H. NJ
Cain and her two sons wnF starting
on trip over the range 10 visit in
Rou,t county Reaching the pass,
the phrtY stopped, md recognizing
friends In n passing auto, Mrs Ire
Wilton started 70 pe, out and 20 over
10 them. On nligliting from her car,
she slipped IN the muddy rond and
fell. with both bones snapped in two.
The injured woman was brought
10 her Berkeley home as soon as
possible. but the limb Ind swollen
10 that setting Of the bonos ~ htill
waiting reducing Of the rwelling.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23

weeks, some little time being re-
qulred to complete the freight ship
ment and Tor the erection and ad-
lustment OF re different new fea-
lures. All friends and those with
whom we've had no dealings yet
Tor everybody we've met are our
tr1ends-are invited to come in and
look over the new baby on its ar
rival. And don't blame us If were
little absent-mlnded for a dny or
so more, we sure are spending some
time dreaming OF the real newspa-
per were gong to give you through
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
ENTERPRISE TO HAVE J
BRAND NEW MACHINE
EARLY ARRIVAL OF NEW LINECASTINC MACHINE
WILL MAKE THIS NEWSPAPER BEST EQUIPPED
PLANT IN JEFFERSON COUNTY--METAL IN NEW
MACHINE KEPT IN FLUID STATE BY ELECTRIC
CURRENT CONTROLLED BY RHEOSTAT.

The Enterprise is all Notification
this week-and there's n reason!
A brand spanking new Model "B"
lntcrtype is somewhere between US
and Brooklyn and headed our way.
Inc new machine was ordered some
three weeks ago and we had begun
to think that our order mad been
m:slaid until Monday mornings mail
brought notice that the machine had
been shipped to Chicago for transfer
to the Burlington Thursday, Aug. l6.
A machine of the latest design.
the machine carries two regular mag
azines of type which will increase
much more than twice the every day
use of the machine. Metal for the
machine is heated electrically and is
maintained at a fluid state by a
rheostat governor.
For some time the addition of a
new increasing device has been nee
essary to handle the increased bust
ness of the Enterprise but until the
present management took over the
reins of control, none seemed to be-
heve the heavy expense justified
We believe in Arvada, we believe
the community is due for the great
est expansion known to Colorado.
ana We're ready and willing to back
our judgment in the matter to the
limit.
The new machine will make the
Enterprise the best equipped news
paner office in jefferson county and
will even better enable us TO serve
our patrons in the community with
quick service, both in the newspaper
and for commercial printing.
The new machine win probably
not be on the floor for three or four
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
Silver Fox Farm
Possibility for the
'Aryada Vicinity

Arvada may become to center of
the silver fox fur industry il plans
now in the making matorializc.
Elizabeth Walker has given an
option on part Of her ranch IN
Coal Creek canon to the Denver Sll-
iver Fox company, who contemplate
the establishment of silver fox
farm there Raising of the animals
for their furs has been proven q
good Investment and Denver men are
said to be looking up ways and means
to take over the Walker ranch ana
raise quite a number for the western
market.
Heads Of the company declare the
company viii do their business with
Arvada merchants if successful I'm
starting and this town will also be
mail and business headquarters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
Jack Marshall is
Victim of Auto
Accident Monday

Jack Marshall, G years old, son Of
mas. Marshall Of the Ford 1arage,
was very seriously hurt Monday ev-
en!hg when he was run over by an
automobile driven by Ralph Smith.
Both legs were fractured and an
arm was also broken, and the wri I
ol the other arm was seriously bruis-
ne accident took place in front
oi the lads home. Mr.. Smith was
s,Ihowlng clients some property in
mat section of town and and stopped
70 view II. The little fellow climbed
up on the rear Of the car and when
.hc car, was started, was jerked off
.hu IN backing UP was run over with
'he results given above.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
ARMADA MEN ron.
DENVER HIGHWAYnEh

Two Arynda men were mccrmfui
IN ogcaDinV from the burglars who
IRE making life miserable In Denver
Tuesdny morning.
Howard Evans - the Eynnwooi
dairy, 2h miles north Of town WA,
nccos'cd In the city near west iir
and Winona court. After putting on
speed, Mr.. Evans was able 10 back
truck md elude the would be rob.
bcrs.
J. a. Pearson was chased Monday
night by two men In n new Ford
but shook them when he led the
chase into the home Of Denver
patrolmen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
WHEN THEY WANT MUSICIANS
THEY KNOW WHERE TO COME

Five members of the Arvada band
j. C. Munal. Chas. Rodda. VIM.
Anderson. E. Small and f. Barnum
-asyisted the Idaho Springs Red
Mems band Sunday night in a con-
cert given at the Civic center in Den
YER. The concert oneneG the ma.
tional convention of the order being
held there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
DENVER TO PAVE TENNYSON y
SlREET FROM W. 3sth AVE.
10 BERKELEY At WEST 46th

included among the public i'm
provement districts voted at Monday
nights session Of the Denver city
s,esuhcil we're districts including W.
ise'h Avenue from Clay TO Sheridan
nnv,ulevard and Tennyson street from
west 3sth Ave 10 ". 46th Ave.
arvadn people who drive Rck
ana forth to Denver will now have
opportunity Of keeping on pave
hent from Berkeley lake clear into
the city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
BOBBlE SWAIN AGAIN IN
TOUGH LUCk-ARM BROKEN

Bobbie Swain again has his arm in
sling, this time from having the
end of is little finger torn off while
playing Monday.
Only couple of weeks ago Bob
bic carried the same arm about in
a sling from having it broken.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
ARMADA PEOPLE CAN SEE
MOON ECLIPSE AUGUST 26

If you care enough for it, rise at
$40 n. m. on the morning of Aug
ust 90 and see the partial eclipse
of the moon. II will be a small one
only one-sivth Of the moons surface
being hidden.
The solar eclipse, Sept 20, will
also be partially visible in Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
BREAKS ARM CRANKlNC
FLlVVER MONDAY

p. S. Allen, of West Fourth street,
suffered broken arm Monday when
his Ford clicked" while he was
cranking it. Local physicians rcduc-
ed the fracture and Mr. Allen is
about with his arm in sling.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Munhl ana
daughter Dorothy Of Paducah'. KY
arrived In Arvada for n visit of two
weeks or more with the formers
brother. Joe Munal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23

Mrs John French, who has been
In Iowa, for the past three months.
ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Wnllen this week.
Visitors ~ the Chns. n. Beach
home this week included Mr. Thorn.
"a Kelley md her cousin Mr.. Wvu't
Of Denver Mr and Mrs J. Bert
Smith Of University park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Bishop ~ Denver, Nr.
and Mrs Robert T.. Quarlcs and
three daughter Miss Leila Buck
and her aunt Mr.. Kate Shafer.
Miss Lucille Emery Anderson Of
1850 Tenuysou street, Denver, was n
visitor In Aryada Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson 81 graduate of Ar
vadn high school She was accom-
panied By her giE months old son.
Wayne. Even though gho spent three
years in California. Mrs Anderson
has never missed an issue 81 The
Enterprise and while here renewed
her subscription 10 be sure Of twelve
months more Armada news.
Mrs. Bernice J. Schoen and Es'h-
or +. Bishop have purchased s. r.
Stockhan's Arvadn property on Enst
Grand View and will take posses
zion Of the property this fall. Mr..
Stocbham has purchased from the
two ladies the govon,y-throe acre
ranch at Tucker station on the Ley
den car line, known ms the tllmhn
property Mr. stockhnm expects %
move his family out 70 the ranch
Oct. !. Both deals were made By
the T. S. Knapp agency.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Glasmam of
Santa Barbara, Calf. Mrs. Alice
Summers and son "Bobbie" of Den
yer visited Dick hinges and family
Saturday.
Mrs. R. r. Rodda and sister, Mrs.
Sam Harper returned Sunday even
ire from Central Citv where they
attended the funeral Of their mother,
Mrs. Sarah Morgan.
jefferson and Denver county bee
keeps will hold a demonstration in
Grange hall Saturday evening, Sept.
!. Demonstrations will be given of
both comb and extracted honey.
Miss Ruth Foster left Tuesday for
Estes Park where she will attend a
meeting OF the Y. w. C. A. con-
ference. She expects to return Fri
day.
O. H. Craw of East First street
received message last Friday that
Is father Of Peabody, Kansas. was
dead. Mr. Craw left at once for Kan
sas. His father was eighty years old
and was overcome by the heat.
Mrs. Charles E. Starr of Washing
ton, d. c., sister Of Mrs. Gibbs
West and the late J. A. Newcomb.
who has been visiting in Colorado,
viii return to Washington next
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23

Mrs X. Minpcs aud son Ralph Wis
tied Mrs Ralph Bowen in Fort Col
Inns Tuesday. Mrs Bowen was for
mcrly Miss Simmons and taught in
the Arvado schools, when the school
was located where the Arvadn .nc-
alter now is.
Mrs. T.. A. Barnum returned from
CRANKY Monday where she had been
visiting for some time. Mr.. Bnrnum
is located at CRANKY handling head
lettuce for n Denver firm and If the
samples Mrs. BaTnum brought down
are criterion. the lettuce industry
will break all records for quality
and Size.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
NEW MODEL FOPDS NOW ON
EXHIBITION AT FORD AGENCY

The brand new Ferds are now on
exhibition in the show rooms Of the
Graves agency.
Work Of assembling the new mod
els began Monday at the Ford plant
in Denver and as fast rs they could
be assembled dealers grabbed them
up for exhibition.
Appearance Of the radiator Of the
new Ford Is the biggest change made
with both radiator and cowl being
some two inches higher than former
" giving a gtrcamline effect. No
body change has been made.
According 90 X. y. Graves local
agent, the new radiator added more
water capacity, inguring more venti-
lation under the hood, thereby keep
ing the engine much cooler.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23

Mrs. r. Schneider, who lives one
mile north Of Arvada, has been yerg
sick for the past three weeks with
influenza. She is getting along nice.
ly now and viii be up in few days
Mrs. o. r. Porter and son JacR
formerly Of Great Falls. Montana,
took dinner with the Minges family
las. Sunday. leaving that evening
for Kansas City.
Marguerite Lively, dnuth.er Of
Clarence Lively living one.half mile
north Of Arvada IL very i'll with a
malady which Is thought 10 be ty.
phoid fever.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
GRIFFITH GIRL
IS DROWNED

Little Helen Jane Waters. two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Waters of Griffith station,
was found drowned in the irrigating
ditch near the family home late Fri
dav afternoon. The child had been
gone but few minutes from the
house when the parents started in
search Of her. Indications show that
she had toddled ont into the yard
and fallen into the ditch, now much
filled by heavy rains.
Funeral services were held from
the Waters home Monday afternoon,
Row. Stephenson of Arvada official
ing. Interment was given in the
Golden cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

TO show the country's appreciation
of this splendid service" -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

of October 81, the birthday of the
late President Roosevelt, as Navy
Day.
The date is appropriate in view
of the part President Roosevelt
played in making our modern navy
of his historical writings dealing
with it, and of the demonstrations
which. as President. he gave regard
ing the effective utilization of naval
power as. guarantee of peace.
"Our country has undertaken, as
its proper contribution to ameliorat-
ing the burdens of armament in world,
TO place certain strict limits on our
naval establishment.
In view of tlHse. which it need
not be said will always be strictly
observed. it becomes desirable that
the highest efficiency. in men and
materials, be maintained.
The navy is the first line Of de-
Tense.
Our national situation makes il
peculiarly important to us. for we
have never been committed to the
policy of large army. relying TO a
greater extent than less favored
countries might, on the advantage of
our location and our confidence in
an adequate navy.
The traditional devotion of the
navy to the highest usefulness and
efficiency makes it especially fitting
that Navy Day be so observed as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
INJURED MAN BETTER
i. l.. Graham Receivers Consciousness
at Z. Il ). Hospital.

B. /. Graham, Gil Broadway. who
was taken in an unconscious condition
to the Physicians & Surgeons hospitd
at midnight Sunday following a head
on collision between an automobile If
which Mr.. Graham and his wife were
riding and an inbound street car al
Broadway and Eighth street. re-
gained consciousness Monday morn
ing and is reported TO be out of dan
ger, according TO information at the
hospital. Mrs. Graham was painfully
bruised and suffered several severe
fashes on her head and face.
The accident which completely de
moiished the automobile and badly
damaged the street car is believed 10
haze been caused by the steering gear
becoming disconnected. According TO
reports. the automobile veered across
the street. struck the street car.
skidded out again and then struck
the car on the side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
3 DIE in GUN FIGHT
IN RAILROAD YARDS;
ONE BADLY WOUNDED
Trouble Starts When Po'
lice Attempt to Disarm
Mexican Strikers.

Madison, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-A police
man, private Waterman and a Mexi-
can laborer were killed and another
Mexican probably fatally wounded in
a revolver fight in the railroad yards
near the Commonwealth Steel COM
pany here. :,
The dead are: Patrolman Joseph
Zentgra. 81 years old: J. W. Libby.
-. night Waterman at the steel
plant. and Facorro Montoya. 20
Mexican laborer residing in Granite
City.
The second Mexican, Bartolo Ram
irez. %. also living in Granite City.
was shot in the back and is not ex-
pected to recover.
According to the police. Zentgraf
and Libby were shot down when they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
SLAIN BY GANGSTERS
Youth Killed BY Four Men Who
Pass BY In Speeding Car.

st. Louis, Sept. 1O.-Elmer Ma
lone, % years old, was shot and in
stantly killed by four men in n
speeding automobile who fired at him
while he was standing in front of a
soft drink parlor here last night.
Although n cousin of The reputed
head of notorious gang of gunner,
Malone is said by police not to have
been a member of the gang.
Police said he probably was mis-
taken by the slayers, who escaped,
for a member of the gang, which
has been at "war" with a rival
gang.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
FINISH 3-DAY TERM
Love Injunction" Principals Freed
After Serving Sentences.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 10.-At !
o'clock Sunday afternoon the doors
of the Tarrant county Jail swung open
to Miss Ethel Gumm and Jack Way
mock. after they had served exactly
three days sentence for violation OF a
"love injunction. issued 10 restrain
them from speaking TO each other.
The injunction was given on request
of Mrs. Waynock who declared thai
her husband was keeping company
with Miss Quinn.
When they were found together by
Mrs. Waynock five days ago. they
were hailed into court and sentenced
to serve three days in Jail and fined
500 each.
The fine was later RENTED.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
"NAVY DAY" WILL BE
OBSERVED ON BIRTH
DATE OF ROOSEVELT
Coolidge Gives His Full APP
proual of Plans of
Navy League.

Washington. ID. c., Sept. TO-
President Coolidge, in letter made
public by Secretary DENLY, gave his
full approval TO plans for celebrat-
ing Navy Day" on October %, the
anniversary of the birth of Theodore
Roosevelt. who. the President said.
demonstrated 1.-The effective utiliza
ton of naval power as guarantee
of peace"
The program for the observance of
the day has been undertaken by the
Nary League, with the cooperation
OF the Navy Department. in order
to center attention on the nations
defenscs at sea.
1T has been pleasing" President
Coolidge wrote. ito learn of the plan
TO continue this year the observance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Your decision, please

Blue Boar Cigarettes are now on the
market and already over 500, 900 men have
shown this triple blending their enthusiastic
preference.
We ask you to sample this unusual cigar
cite. Learn why it is causing SO much COM
ment. Note its distinct flavor, its surprising
and agreeable difference from any cigarette
YOU have ever smoked before. Compare
triple blending with the ordinary.
Buy one pack of Blue Bears. We promise
you delightful surprise. You Undoubtedly
adopt Blue Bears as your fnal-type favorite
and never switch again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Its pedigree

We call this new cigarette Blue Boar be-
cause it is developed from America favorite
fine tobacco, Blue Boar Pipe Mixture.
For 10 years its tobaccos have been the
finest obtainable-eight rare types of the
choicest American, Turkish and Egyptian.
Here was no chance for betterment.
The secret of this new-type cigarette is
in newly discovered method of blending.
This may sound commonplace to men who
have felt that the limit of refinement had
been reached, but you will be as surprised
as others when you smoke your first pack
of Blue Bears.
Blue Boar tobacco is TRIPLY blended.