davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
The Afternoon session.

| The afternoon session was devoted to
mutual interchange OF ideas as to the best
method of feeding Jersey cattle to gain the
| best results in butter production, and the
| con litiOns aud environments with which
| they should be surrounded to guarantee q
profitable return to the breeder who handles
them.
An interesting letter full OF good sugges-
tions and advice from j. II. jenkins, editor
of the Jersey Bulletin, was read to the as
sociation.
Discussion was entered into relative to
and both the scid and churn test
were discussed. The association
was heartily in favor OF the churn test in
all cases, as 1t was the only test OF bringing
out the three cardinal requirements of good
butter viz; Taste, color and aroma. The
sense of the convention was expressed in
the following resolution of J. o. Terrell,
which was unanimously adopted by the con-
ventiOn:
Resolved, that we fully endorse the action
of the Jersey representatives of the Worlds
fair committee in demanding that butter
tests shall be made by the churn. While not
cOndemning chemical analysis as cheap
means Of ascertaining approximately the
amount of butter fat II milk the fact re-
mains that the churn and the scale furnish
the only true tests and that the chemical
with the churn and utterly worthless when
ii fails to do so.
The convention showed appreciation Of
the work which has been done by Maj. w.
J. Webster in promoting the Introduction
and breeding of Jersey cattle into Texas by
adopting a resolution to that effect intro
duced by j. o. Terrell The resolution was
as follows:
Resolved. that the long experience and
the remarkable success of Maj. W. j. Web
ster in developing the better qualities of
Jersey COWS pre-eminentiy qualify him for
membership on the committee appointed to
represent Jersey breeders at the Worlds
fair, and in our Judgment he should be
given personal control and management Of
the COWS chosen to represent our interests
or that occasion.
Just before adjournment the following
was adopted:
Resolved. that our thanks be extended ].
Il. jenkins, editor Of the Jersey Bulletin.
for his wise suggestions looking TO placing
this organization on a firm basis.
Those in attendance upon the convention
were: S. L. Burnap, Hutto; \. ". Ter
rsll Austin; J. E. Gray. J. o. Terrell. J. 3.
Harris: j W Hardin, Terrell; T Q Barton,
Calvert; i r HARDWOOD, Prairie Lea; I s
Howard, Decatur; " L York, Decatur;
J j Jarvis, Fort Worth; Z T Morris, Fort
worth; ] n Stores NcClennan County; NJ
Abbott, Seguin. There are TWO ladies' in
the state who are interested in the breed
ing Of Jersey cattle One OF these ladies,
Mrs. F. NJ. Kidd was in attendance upon the
convention. The other, Mrs. Hill of WAY
erly, was unable to be present.
The convention having finished its bust
ness adjourned a. $50 p. II. TO meet in Dali
las while the State fair is ia progress, Oc-
tober u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

AS an available Republican candidate
for the presidency, Blaine occupies the
front rank. His popularity with the
rank and GIeo his party gives him that
precedence. Ii he wants the nominal
ton, he can get it. That appears to be
conceded on all sides. His dash and
.iadacity, and his devotion to the sys-
LON OF class legislation that has multi
piled millionaires and paupers at one
and the same time, make him the Idol
Of the party of paternalism and plum
der. There is all the devotion OF
hrigands to a redoubtable and brilliant
chieftain.
But Blaine will not be a candidate.
Whether because of failing health, Of
which he is an undoubted victim-else
mLYstfiat Italian pbysician?-or because
Ihc feels that he could never be elected,
it seems quite clear that he is not il
-he race. His popularity is no greater
now than it was three years ago, when
he could have had the nomination by
merely signilying his willingness to ac
cept il. His health was better then
than now, or than it is likely 10 be
again. And yet he positively refused
ani rejected the nomination before
hand. and permitted the Hoosier candi-
late 10 walk away with ii. just as he
Vii do again.
Harrison will be rencminated. His
administration has given satisfac-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
PERFECTLY CONSISTENT.

II the Alliance third party that q
few days ago Endorsed the Gossett
alien land law had not already adopted
and indorsed other and more outland-
ISL political determinations. we should
have far more cause to be surprised.
But who could expect anything else
from an organization that plants itself
on the suj-treasury platform and is AT
tempting TO palm Of that preposterous
fake on the already fake-ridden farmer?
To indorse the Gossett law was per-
fectly consistent. That law benefits no
one, and does general and lasting
harm. Hence the reason why the
third partyites hail it with pleasure.
Their growth and advancement de-
pend on the discomfort OF the people.
The Gossett alien land law is breeder
of discomfort because it banishes money,
makes hard times harder still, and
stops development. Whatever does
any or all these things is directly to
the hand Of the third party leader,
who would become a tradeless man
the moment the peoples ills were
healed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03


c " WILSON, Correspondent ana business
agent One. ~ him street where orders
To- subscriptions and advertising should be
."-l- TEE LAZLrTs can be found on sale al al
-CEs st-ats L lie c''
WACO
a, RACLAND, Agent ll5 South Fourth street
WRATuERFDRD
a 3. DORSEY agent AID Correspondent
ABILENE.
= T. RADFORD, Agent ana Cores pendent
Or'ce. PoSJOhice building, - Chestnut street
GTsJ floor, where all orders for subscriptions
SDd advertising should be LEFT.
CLEBCREE
". BYRD, Agent and Correspondent
AUSTIN.
". G. PoEHpE1TER Agent, l02 West Sixth
street
THIS p2pe- sEept on file and ADVERTISING
si-IFS NAV be -syFTtained at the OHIce Of the
AMERICAN NEW SPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION, Temple Court New York, OF
ED2 its
FASTEFN BUSINESS OFFICE,
a. lr.uaUe Building. New York
wE5TERN BUSINESS OPTICS,
b02 The cookery, Chicago. IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
RAILROAD NEWS
a NEW soNG-rHE OPEN sw1rcu.s
Words by Cy Warman-nIusIc by Il. B.
ISZaVd.

lOopyiIs ii'eu-,E'ii t'.liI' t'Set 'eaI
All inc summer, carry ans. idte,
In the autumn days SO uftar'
A maiden stQod at the ofShafd gate
ana waved az the engineer
he Ilkei 10 lcoN AT her !@ce so lalr
ana her hoineiy country dress.
SAe lkeu 10 took az Inc man up there
Ihere 5 only Hash OF 'lie flaiucn 8 eye
AS me engine ROCKS ana ree-S'
ana inca she he1ls IN the u-SsGAce uls
Inc cLNEet y'c!ihh o. WteclS.
Clihkety-cithk ana iill-e apart
ana lhe fireman Stems l" .Sar
Inc cIlnhet y-C-i!h o. tLe Ilt-ueu heafI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
~n CnnRrsEnNnENrs.

TEE GAZETTE viii not undertake 10 return
sc.eu.cl manuscripts. Persons wishing to ;1re
se:ye their literary predictions should retain
copies u ali communications sent this once
Tor publication
E~AH letters or commune cations for TIE
GAZETTE. whether on business or for Duhllca
t,CT., should be addressed IL TIE Gazette, OF
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth
2eg. ana not 10 any Individual.
AL comm injections intended or publication
must De accompanied by The writer's name and
sud aCdIcss-Lot iog publication but - ~ eyi-
Geuer OF good faith no attention pod 10
Anonymous communications
Parties writing % The GAZETTE on business
personal 10 themselves will please e1Glos
Esz-url for rpIlv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
MURDE Erred BY A BURGLAR
j. D. PATTON, A BUSINESS MAN
OF SAN ANTONIO.
a Death Struggle In the Dark - shcl
Through tho I;rain-fhe Murderer
Escapes-The Wife's Story.
Special 10 the Gazette.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. Ii. 2 Pat
ton, 33-years-of age, business man vel
known in San Antonio, and for Il U,.cJ.r i
years head bOOkeeper for the wyu..---y .rl1
of Goldfrduis ~ Co, was shot tHru.-. 80
brain ana instantly killed in his be-r19.
burglar at an carly hour this rl..-.l--.
Entrance was made thruu-r
rear window, and the burglar was trying y
pry open the wardrobe when heard ~
Patton, wis slipped out Of bed entirely -
armed, and in the pitch dark grappt 81" :
the intruder. The rest of the stOr, IS H.
told in the words of the widow: 4 l--
hear Mr.. Patton leave the bed. ] Vas
awakened by scufHinS sound, ds Oh.
bare feet We're gliding on the carpet I42
l heard a man say oh" as though a:
were chO king, and Immediately ..--.t
I saw a flash of light aud
sharp noise, us though g-rf
match had been struck. heard q ni1
move rapidly out of the room and -- ".s
still. was badly frightened, ana 'ii
out my arm TO touch my husband, t-' "a
was not there. l then arose, S'r-
match and lit the lamp l saw Mr. y.
lying al the foot of the bed. He W.
conscious, ana could not answer Ine. J -
is all | remember
Neighbors were attracted by the wo1'-'
screams, and Patton, Who was SUI yr..'-
ing, was lifted to the bed. Or. SL-af s..-a
was sent for. He found that the ual =
been shot squarely through tho BRAN
nothing could be done for him. He l.e- =
about Two hours.
The county blood hounds were pu' a-
trail of the burglar They took The sDr-. =
the window out of which ne s-lri
followed to the sidewalk and refused rS
coed farther. They have been tri-. a. ~
ious times during the day, but hare b.
unable to distinguish the MURDER
steps from the thousands Of Others ri
have passed along the street s-lce -
murder.
Patton's life was insured for $4,000
has been known as an exemplary bls.n-='
man and special detectives will be p-, q
I a case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
4 Threatened Cut

It is claimed that a rate as low as IS is
being used between st. Louis and Kansas
City, and the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis claims to have evidence of the
fact and has notified Chairman Smith of the
Missouri association that it would be
compelled to use the rates made by the
brokers on this business Us a basiBg rate to
all points on its system. The coming har-
vest excursions will also have tendency 10
flood the markets with cheap tickets. and
consequently low rates Wilt IN effect
until November. II the s. ra6eS used to
base by the Memphis, the Santa Fe and
Katy will also use it 10 base on Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

Col. LANHAM has made it plain
enough to the sub-treasury disturbers
where he stands. If il comes to the
POINT where he must indorse the SUBJ
treasury rot or retire to private life, he
will welcome retirement as distinc-
lion of honor under such conditions.
Lanham is no dough-face. No ques-
ton has ever come up before the Texas
people where he found it eXpedient to
hang on the fence. And the genuine
Democrats of the West will have some
thing to say and to do when it comes to
retiring him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Alie Items

ALE, TARRANT COUNTY, TEX. Aug. 81.
The ice cream festival given Wednesday
evening last by Mr.. and Mrs. John Snod-
grass, was decided Success. The ladies in
Misses Jennie Creekmore of SprinCtown
and Sallie Jarvis of Forth Worth, and Mrs
Emma Moreland OF Vernon. The last
named has been visiting Mrs. E. a.
Newell OF Fort Worth 1T her summer re5Ss
dence in ALE. The music furnished by
Misses Kate Myers and Jennie Creekr5bre
and Mrs. Moreland was very entransinG.
We are one in our praise OF the handsome
way Mr. and Mrs. Snodgr4ss have Of eater
tanning. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

THE county assessment reports now
coming in show healthy rate OF in
crease in wealth all over the state in
the twelve months between January |,
1890, and January /, 1891. What Will
be the report for 1891, if the Gossett
alien law is allowed 10 stand? The
shrinlSage will be greater than the in
crease OF the preceding year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

IT'S a dreadful thing for three or
four million dollars year to be drained
from the people Of this state on and
g per cent foreign money, but nothing
wrong to increase the drain to FIVE or
six millions for interest on Vermont
and Massachusetts money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

= REPORT made at the recent state
Alliance meeting Of Missouri shows a
membership in that state OF 1900. At
the last yearly meeting the member
ship was reported at $1,000. \ falling
of Of 5000 in one year shows how the
sub-treasury foolishness is affecting the
Alliance IN that sta-c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

The only traFeurg persons. male or female,
a. pr rut authu- led to receive and receipt Tor
E.H~rr Fi'ous 10 THE u AZETrE are:
T. ., hogan. john = McDuG,
J. Il Brure, c. +. Bewlcy,
: +. Mar Imam Mrs M5EOuu R0ss
Hr> {. B Baush v. T. Roystcr
=. calhoun o ". Ellington,
E-~- Annie ShaparG Mr. NJ. j. Roberts
= d Bel. Geo y Plise.
The public arc cautioned not 10 pay money
- any other persons representing them
selves as travelling agents OF this paper. a. all
authority heretofore issued 10 any other person
IMAM those named Is hereby revoked
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY. q
June !, 1871
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
NOTICE.

All. P0STML sTFFs in the state are authorized
70 take Subscriptions 20 THE GAZETTE.
iIIEEA5. tOAsIisSIOoS AILOWED-Wrtte for
terus and sample copies.
EENTTAHCEs-Bv draft, check, postoflce
money order or registered letter can he sent at
GUY risk. Al Other Character Q. remittances
- SeACc. S risk
S-Iy COR be- sent IN registered otter.
Ali checks. money orders. etc must he made
payable 70 TIE GAZETTE, Fort Worth Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

The tariff protectionists OF the East
propose to bring prosperity by increas-
ing our taxes. The money-shark pro-
tectionists Of Texas have plan to OBJ
tain prosperity by reducing our money
supply and raising the rate of interest.
We can commend these plans by say
ing that one is as good as the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
a TRIO OF TERRORS,
Waterspout, Hailstorm and Severe "-a'
Visits a Portion of Hunt County,
"Bige" Rue Released

GREENvILLE, Hunt COUNTY, TEX, SCI
IA watcrspoUt hailstOrIn AMI Set
wind passed over a section of couutry I'll. !.
six miles east Of this place late yes-er-sJ
evening. All the ravinos in the vci- ,
Were soon turned into roaring torrents, =,
wind blew furiously and the hail de5Jr5j !
crops almost entirely over sec.-s- 4
country mile wide and several miles j. :.
The residence of Mr.. Rome Isharl 4" :
wrecked by the storm, but no one WI
seriously injured
'Bige" Rue, charge with robbing \. Z,
Williams, was released after the exam. u !
trial but Charley Hawkins, implicatet, !
the same case. was placed under bond q
$500 to await the action of the grand jury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
POSTAGE.

Entered at he Posto:Hce N Fort Worth, Tex,
a. SeCOuG-C.ISs Matter
For the benefit OF cur patrons who desire 70
Ecud single copies OF The GAZETTE through
tie mail We give herewith the transient rate OF
pcstage:
Foreign and Domestic Per Copy.
Eight aud twelve page aper.......-.....-l cent
Sixteen and twenty page psper......--..9 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

No MAN asks for repeal of the alien
land law. All men who are doing any
thing to build up Texas plead for an
amendment to that law which will
drive cheap money out of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

THE New York man vino hanged
himself at the age OF eighty-six might
have evaded the awful crime and
reached his end as quickly and surely
by moving into New York ten-story
dcath-traD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

MELVIN WADE says the separate
coach law is a good thing for the ne
groes, because it keeps the white drum
mer away from the gentle maiden Of
African descent. Don't put your de-
pcndence entirely on the separate coach
law, Melvin. They don't travel all the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

THE bigger the cotton crop raised in
the South, the less it brings. Byculti-
waiting half as mnch ground the plant
ers could make more money-if all OF
them would agree to cultivate only
half as much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

FORT WORTH was the first town in
Texas TO bore an artesian well and
Fort Worth has the biggest artesian
well now in the Union. Fort Worth is
a leader in all things. Tt has the big
gest packery in the South, the biggest
brewery, and will pc the biggest city in
the Southwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

Clear Water last night during alteration
Ben Bolton, business man, was stabbed in
the abdomen by 4 farmer named Ward and
has since died. Bolton had perpetrated
joke on Ward and the latter resented with
the above result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
JERSEY CATTLEMEN.
The First Annual Convention
Held Yesterday. !
AN ASSOCIATION
Tor the Better Understanding: of HsndlIn 8,
This STOCK, and Tor the Inter-
change of Ideas-The Pro-s =
ceediuGs in Detaus~

The first convention of the Jersey ctttls.
| breeders of TeXgs'fyds held in this city yes
| terdJy, III thg-r1r-OrS Of the PIC!lWlck hotel
The object OF the association Is to encourage
the bresefns Of Jersey cattle y TexaS, and
| to egeofrage the production of the pUrcSt
| sysafns, aud torGlfow none but the thor
,s4eGghbred Article 10 gain foothold III
Texas.
~ ne rapid increase in the population of
! the state. the rapid increase n the number
and size Of the towns, and The consequent
| necessity for dairy products, have rfsrf
which are The acknowledged superiors Of
al other cattle in the production of butter.
Tho climate ana soil of Texts ere especially
conducive 10 q high development of these
qualities 50 desired. and results most salts
factory have been obtained by
! those who have devoted themselves
to The propagation Of this breed in IeXls.
With the knowledge OF these facts and with
the desire TO increase tine interest that has
already taken root, the members OF this as
Sociation called this convention fog
the purposes set forth above, and tho
result can but be beneficial to the spread
ing Of the Jersey breed III Texas. Though
.s6nIy fifteen or twenty wepsqresent, the en-
thusiusu of these ON thg Question: of the
fJersey was Sufficient to inlble every breed
ThsacoAyentlon was called tooSer yester-
ls.F nlogEtug and permanent 4Fganlzdtlon
was Effected. S. L. BuYTp of Hutto
TeysSFvas elected presidc9Wknd Rev. I. L.
I. sNorris of this city wychosen secretary
ofthe association Thssims and objects Of
the association were zen set forth and ex-
planned by the president and different
members in attendance. After some
further discussion, the president APP
pointed committee composed OF
o. W Terrell, j. o. Terrell and 7. H.
Jones, whose duty it should be to draft 4
constitution and bylaws, which should
govern the association in the future. The
committee was instructed to be ready to re-
port when the state fair meets at Dallas.
The convention then adjourned till $3.50 in
the afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
TIE RRIEF SPAN DE LEE.

1
Acquaintance with the recent history
OF the Alliance does not beget conf
dence in the permanence of that order
as d force in our public affairs. In vic
tory it finds defeat, and what should be
a source OF strength is to it cause OF
disintegration.
Passing through ones mind in brief
order the accomplishments OF the AL
lance, this fact is too clearly borne out
| to permit denial. Where its strength
has been greatest and it has done the
most, there is it now weak, divided and
warning.
The Republicans OF Kansas we're over
thrown by the Alliance. 1t elected q
legislature that defeated ingalls, and
put PETER in the senate of the United
States. 1t changed the political COM
! pleyion OF the congressional delegation
from that state, which had been solidly
| Republican, and made it an Alliance
| delegation. Power such as this has
brought division into the order, its
leaders are quarreling, the Republican
members are falling of and going back
to their party allegiance. Its great
and unexpected victory was won less
than year ago. II the campaign were
to be fought over to-day, the Alliance
would be overwhelmed in Kansas. A
few short months is the measure OF its
life.
The Alliance elected Governor
Northen in Georgia. Ii was united at
that time, and solid for him. He has
refused to accept the sub-treasury
proposition as a legitimate means of re-
lief for present evils. and the Alliance
is denouncing him. His friends in that
order, which include all who oppose
the sub-trcasury scheme, are disguised
with such spirit OF Intolerance, and
their detection has irreparably weak
ened the Alliance. Il could not force
another governor on Georgia. It's su-
premacy here is measured by the
length of the term OF office of the men
whom it elected.
A like state OF affairs exists in South
Carolina and in Tennessee. The Al
lance compelled the nomination by the
Democrats of Tillman and OF Buchanan
for governors OF those states Tillman
and Buchanan reject the sub-treasury
foolishness, and measured by this test
they are no longer good Alliance men,
bers. But the sub-treasury faction, be-
ing in control, denounces the Alliance
governors of those states, and their
friends in the Alliance cling to them
and grow disguised atAlliance bigotry.
Division and weakness in the order fol-
low.
In Missouri, Mississippi and Texas
The Alliance made very little, If any,
impression upon state politics in the
last election. Even in those states,
without any spells to quarrel over, the
sub-treasury rule-or-ruin policy has
brought in discord and cast out the
men whose devotion and organizing
ability built up the Alliance. Their
friends stand by them, and the outcome
is hopelessly divided and irretrieva-
ply lost organization for political good.
Such are some of the results of ten
moYh ots~s;tical power fnd agitation
in fhe alliance. Power raised it. The |
d5 ofiAlj1Hce perihelion has gone by. |
ask s3ueSS.end about sRbnds Extract for |
Pdk K~ft Tor any IpSxG NATION or Hemor- |
5ass ssja IL ' a,5S'& 0' to s''S''s- Re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
mississippi Valley Lumbermon.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 1.-The Mis-
siSsippi Valley Lumbermen's Association
was organized here to-day. A report was
unanimously adopted which recommended
an advance Of 81 per thousand The Mime
apoiis list to be used Is basis from this
time forth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisements for publication IN the Sunday
edition q TIE GAZETTR should be handed in
before . o clock Saturday evening. Advertisers
v ~ consult their own Interest. as well as our
convenience, by heeo,ng this suggestion, as We
eaurot guarantee the insertion Of advertise.
GenIs received after that hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY uAu-IS ADvASCE-PosTLGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday, one year. $40 %
Daily and Sunday. six months. ......-..-.. 20
tfouday. Wednesday and Friday .......... > %
3he Sunday GAZETTE, (i5 TO "a pages, Vt ? 70
tEe weekly GAZETTE, tl2 p-ge-l, one year VI
BY carrier in the city and suburbs, p cents :
Eeek or 81 per month