davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

The last chances to See the opening
bill will he offered today. There will
be- a matinee al 3 O'Clock and con.
t.Iuous bill from until 10 tonight.
Yesterday the house was made up Of
ladies' and children and to-day the rule
viii likely be apparent.
Morris ana ularK were the two hust.
ling singers and dancers OF the open.
ing night and they scored Just as
strongly. George Nocmans had EN- on
his hip from emu 70 end. and Les Kel.
l'Ors. in their hish-class.s remarkable
athletic Offering drew applause after
applause at every performance.
Crowds much larger than Monday
were present al each performance
showing that local people want and
afe willing to patronize the best. There
will be complete change Of hill on
Thursday. but no matinee will be play
cd that day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
VAUDEVILLE
IS POPULAR
HIGH GLASS ENTERTAINMENT
WILL CROWD LOOP PARK THE.
AFTER SOON.

III this show got what it deserves
the Grand would have been crowd
cd matinee and night to-day. II Fair.
mont people want vaudeville the Keith
company is surely giving it to them
this week. Nothing like it has been
seen in The town. Loop Park TheateF
will he crowded every night If II Of
rers such amusement as the Grand Is
giving this week" said well known
fairmOntcr as he lett the Grand las,
~ enins after the first performances.
e.: the Keith vaudeville as transferred
there by the Loop Park company. Once
again the opening bill scored the
greatest hit made by show here for
many month. The matinee yestcr-
day and the shows last night were rep
editions OF those OF Monday when Fair
mnntcrS were not SLOW in showing
their appreciation Of the efforts of
Manager Dcshon to please them. They
liked clean and rea! vaudeville ana
when il was offered they aPPlaWtIed il.
Every act was warmly greeted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
ADHEg gNcE

70 just dealing in all transactions gives the First
National Bank a we'll deserved reputation for sabil
ity and justice Excellent facilities for handling
business with accuracy and dispatch.
az Accounts subject to check are invited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
BOY KILLS HIS
INFANT SISTER

NEWARK. y. j.. June i-An unu.
sual case CT alleged precocious vio-
lenre is reported here. The authori
Ties today decided that the death OF
the wo-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pezzano. which Occurred las;
night, was due 10 fist blow on the
head. dealt by the Infants 2O.month.
old brother. Angelo. The boy had
previously exhibited jealousy towards
his new sister. scratching her face In
the presence OF Witnesses. The baby
died shortly after being LEFT alone
with her brother from hemorrhage
at the. base Of the brain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
,eesntly held at cameron. MarshaIl


County.
In arswer TO the first question. the
Instructor secured young chick
which was suffering from an extreme
case OF the gapes and with a twisted
horse hair sat down in front Of the
audience and extracted not simply
one, but three Y-shaped worms from
the chicks windpipe No one would
have taken the chick as n gift before
the operation, and 1t was momentarily
expected 10 die. This simple treatment
however, speedily produced noticeable
results and ten minutes thereafter
the chick was pert and saucy.
In reply to the fertilizer valuation
question. the instructor quickly sho.
wed on the blackboard a simple, rapid
method OF estimating the market va.
lue OF fertilizer of any analysis. IL
reply TO the lime question the instruc.
Tor went TO n nearby field and noting
the presence OF the common weed.
red horse sorrel. tan Indicator of the
need of fimet secured some soil and,
IN view OF the audience, made n test
with litmus paper. The red color
showed the need OF lime and ljtmps
paper was passed out so the farmers
could make similar tests upon their
own farms. This. of course. brought
up the discussion OF the difreren:
kinds OF lime. its purchase and an.
piicatlon. Several men expressed
themselves as interested tn getting
alfalfa started on their farms and ar.
engagements are being made TO send
man from the College OF Agriculture
TO help them get started with this
important crop.
The local minister was instrumental
IN organizing the above mentioned
farmers Institute and it might be
added that this line of work offers a
most excellent field OF eadeayor for
ministers having a church member,
ship including rural sections. WHY
S the preacher interested In us farm,
ers?", asked one OF the men attend,
Ing the above mentioned institute
The question is well answered in the
Report OF the Illinois Presbyterian
Rural Survey where one minister saws
We have learned that we must save
soils before we can save souls"
In many rural communities the mi.
nisters could do Il great good this
year by getting together and taking
the Initiative in obtaining a farmers
institute. The College OF Agriculture
Will gladly furnish the instructors
and conduct the meetings. Wherever
such an institute is contemplated no
time should he lost in sending TO c.
Il. Ti'low. Director Of the Extension
Department. College OF Agriculture.
Morsantown. 10 secure application
blanks aud instructors for completing
the organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
PRACTICAL QUESTIONS
ASKED INSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS
Farmers Clean Useful information al
Recent Institute.

How can we cure gapes in Young
chickens" What ought We 10 pay
for a II per cent. phosphate fertiliz.
err When hog cholera breaks GU;
in neishborhCod. what preventive
and control methods ought we to use?'
How can we tell whether our soils
need lime?" These and dozens OF
others were the questions hurled at
the instructors at farmers institute
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU MAKE 1T
BY Holland.

Money that is kept in the
community helps every one in
that community. It is a part Of
the common fund on which any
one with anything to selI-mer.
ehandise, labor, farm products
can draw. Money sent away
from home is withdrawn from
this common fund. II helps to
impoverlsh the entire eommun.
ity. Send all the money away
and all the people In the com.
munity would be BROKE"
The dollar that you spend
with the local merchant will con.
tinue to circulate in the neigh.
borheod, paying lawyer, doctor,
blacksmith. carpenter. teacher.
Ultimately it may return to you
to be again started on its jour.
ney Of purchase and payment.
The dollar sent to the mail or.
der house goes to swell the bank
account Of a concern in Chicago
or New York. i. Is lost to your
community forever. Your neigh.
Dor can't get it. and you will
never see IT again.
Can't you see that self inter
est tells you to do your buying
at homer Can't you see that 1t
Is the part of wisdom to spend
your dollar where you arei likely
to get II asain7
The advertisements in this
paper will aid. you in deciding
where to make your purchases.
only the more reliable merchants
can afford TO advertise eontin-
uously, and only the better
7 grade Of goods can stand such
, publicity. o,oeisl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
IN JUSTICE TO Ex-PosTMAsTEe
GENERAL HITCHCOCK.

The significance of Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson's report on the fiscal af
fairs of the Department under his pre-.
decessor seems. in Its last analysis %
bear upon problems. not Of admnistra-
ton but of, bookkeeping. The, report
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

in the forenoon. at which time the
said creditors may attend. prove their
Claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, order sales and transact
such other business as may properly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

As zone wedge drives another" 50
continued publication OF real estate
for sale ad VIII surely bring buyep-7
altheggh, usually a ! very few public
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
SUM M Err DRESS

Shows a mans shirt and tie for day
wear more than any other. conse.
quentIy you will be interested in our
handsome line Of eolored and neelise.
shirts, summer ties. hose and mer's
clothing. You cannot fail to be suit.
ed as our assortment is large and our
stock selected for the most fastidious
dressers at Gilkeson's.
Clothing and Furnishings.
r. GlLKESoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
ILLNESS OF SIR EDWARD
HALTS CONFERENCES
Planning Great Review of Irish Vol
unteers at Belfast To-
morrow.

BELFAST. September 26.-F'urther con-
ferences of the newly formed provisional
government to take over the adminstra-
ton of the affairs of Ulster if neces-
sary. have been checked by the illness OF
Sir Edward Carson, the leader of the
Ulster unionists, who has been ordered ia
bed by a physician to prevent complete
breakdown.
Extensive plans are being made for a
great review of volunteers tomorrow. but
that war preparation is not the chief abb
sorption Of the people is indicated by the
request of the promoters to advance the
hour OF an important foot ball game sc
as not to interfere with the review.
LONDON, September 26.-The under
secretary OF the board of trade. j. NJ
Robertson, speaking at Newcastle last
night, said that Sir Edward Carsons pro-
visional government was an economic
blunder and a practical impossibility,
which could be ended by the British post
office cutting it off from the rest of the
world.
The under secretary declared that Sir
Edward Carson was not prosecuted for
the reason that the government did
not wish to make King Carson Saint Car
SON..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. William G. Guthrie, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, is ordered to this city
and will report to the commandment, Army
Medical School, for the course OF in
struction.
surgeons certificate Of disability is grant
ed Capt Rhees Jackson. 9th Infantry
Leave of absence for three months Is
granted First Lieut. John J. Midget, in
rantry. -.
First Lieut.. Rodney III. Smith, Coast
Artillery Corps, will proceed TO the
United States Military Academy, for duty
until December l, 1913.
The leave of absence granted flrst
Lieut.. Thomas y. Sloan, 4th Field Artii-
lery. is extended one month.
Leave of absence for two months Is
granted First Lieut.. John ii. Tr1nder,
Medical Corps. . -,
PERMISSION to go beyond the sea, is grant
ed Col. John r. Williams, United States
Army. retired.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. 4. K. Shoup. from Rhode Island
to command Eagle.
Lieut. r. Il. Coffey, from Naval War
College to Glacier.
Ensign E. l. Barr. from New Jersey
to Paducah.
Ensign P. r. Haines. from bureau OF
ordnance to leave of absence.
Ensign r. ID. Brown, from Connect
cut TO wait orders.
tana to Petrol.
Ensign +. H. Bennett, from Alabama
| to Salem. -,
Medical Director T. A. Lowering will
| be placed on the retired list OF the
hos
Surgeon G. p Freeman, from Naval
Dispensary, Washington, D. c., to
| North Carolina.
Surgeon F. NJ. Furlong. from New
Jersey to Connecticut.
Surgeon G. L. Angeny. from navy
ward. Norfolk, Va, to New Jersey.
surgeon j. III. Idem, from the Con
necticut to Naval Hospital, Annapolis,
Md.
Hospital, New York, ~ J., 10 Receiving
ship at Norfolk, Va.
Surgeon C. c. Smith, to Naval Hos
pital, New York, \. Y.
surgeon H. Q. Shiffert. from Naval
Academy to navy yard. Norfolk, va:
Passed Assistant Surgeon ID. II. Noble.
from navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa. TO
Passed Assistant Surgeon A, $. Allen,
from Connecticut TO navy yard Phlla-
delphia. Pa. - = A.,
Passed Assistant Surgeon \. 7. Nc
Lean. from Naval Hospital, Newport. n.
r. TO Pacific reserve fleet
Assistant Surgeon III: +. jenkins, from
Rhode Island to home; wait orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon j. E. Heat
lev, appointment revoked.
Assistant Surgeons A. T.. Beddoe. =.
r. Baker. w. s. Wentzel. Q: {. Foots.
Howard Priest. J. L. Bonbltt ana :. >
Stanhenson. Medical Reserve Corps. to
Naval Medical School, Washington.
u. c.. for instruction.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon q.
White. to navy yard. Portsmouth. \. III.
Paymastsr W; B. SHARP 1saa;ar from navy
Iieut (junior grade) G. c. Dichman.
from command the Samar to the Al
bany.
command the Mohican to the Albany.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Cleveland NC
Cauley, from the Eloana to the Samar.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) G. T. swasey,
from the Cincinnati to the Mohican
Lieut.. 0unior graded b. B; Taylor.
from the Albany to the Cincinnati
Lieut.. tiunior grade) II. q. Mcclure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Several important changes, all promo
tons, were made In the Department of
Agriculture today. Leon NJ, Estabrook,
chief clerk Of the department. was made
chief OF the bureau of statistics. Robert
NJ. Reese. private secretary to Secretary
Houston, was made chief clerk of the de-
partment. and William +. Calender. ex-
ecutlye clerk 10 Assistant Secretary Il. l..
Galloway. was made private secretary to
Secretary Houston and FLOYD Harrison,
private secretary 70 the solicitor Of the
department. was made executive clerk 10
DIR, GALLOWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Callender's Previous Service.

William r Callander, new private Sec
rotary to Secretary Houston. has been in
the service for seven years. being previ-
ously in the bureau of plant industry.
He was made executive clerk to the as
sistant secretary when DIR. Galloway was
made assistant secretary of agriculture.
Floyd Harrison was formerly private
secretary to Solicitor George =. McCabe
and continued in that capacity under
Solicitor Caffey when the change was
made with the new administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
HOUSING OF ARCHIVES.
Senator Poindexter Moves for Con.
struction of Building in This City.

Senator Poindexter of Washington las
submitted an amendment to the urgent
deficiency, now pending before the Sem
ate appropriations committee. calling for
the appropriation of 5000 for 1.-The prep
aration of designs and estimates for a
national archives building In Washing
ton, D. c."
Senator PoindeXter considers 1t hlshiy
important that a suitable building should
be erected in this city where the govern
ment may place in safety its invaluable
records. now scattered through number
of buildings many of them not fireproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
TALKING Of TRANSFER
OF RECRUITING DEPOT
Change to Charleston, S. c.,
From Norfolk of Marine
Corps Station.

The Navy Department is considering a
proposal to transfer the Marine Corps
recruit depot from Norfolk to a site In
connection with the Charleston, $. G..
navy yard, provided permanent housing
facilities can bo had in the latter place.
At present the thousand recruits at the
Norfolk station are quartered in tents
on the naval reservation. The need OF
permanent quarters long has been felt
among officials and it Is held that the
Charleston site has superior advantages
over that at Norfolk. 1t is pointed out
that the enlargement of present quarters
lat Norfolk would encroach upon land
which will be required for purely indus
trial purposes should the navy yard
there be developed along lines which
have been considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

from the Monadnock TO home and wais
orders.
Surgeon y. J. Black wood from com
mand Naval Hospital. Canacao, -
feet surgeon. Asiatic fleet
Boatswain Il. f. Rigg, from naval
station, Cavite. i. l., To the Albany.
Chief Gunner f. Il. Applegate. from
naval station. Olongapo. to the Albany.
Gunner Arthur Boquett. from the Al
bany to naval station. Olongapo. j.. i
Chief Machinist J. T. Jones, 10 the
Albany.
Machinist :. l.. Almon. from the Al
bany to naval station, Cayite
Naval Movements.
! The DeS Moines has arrived at Fuerta
Plata. the Cincinnati at Shanghai. fhe
Ontario and flotilla at Newport. the Roe
and Ammen at Whtestone Landing. 4.
l.; the Perkins and Burrows al New
London and the Jenkins, Beale and
Jouctt at New Rochelle.
! The Jason has sailed from Vera cruz
for New York. the South Carolina from
| Hampton roads for the southern drill
grounds. IL Cano from Marking Tor
Wuhu, the Dixie from GARDENERS bay for
Hampton roads and the Sonomah from
GARDENERS bay for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
File Brief on Lemon Rate.

Transcontinental railroads today filed a
brief in the Supreme Court Of the United
States outlining grounds upon which they
seek to have declared invalid the inter-
state commerce commissions order reduc-
ing the rate on lemons from California
TO eastern cities. The brief deals largely
with the question of whether the rail-
roads are entitled to earn a reasonable
profit on lemon transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Says They Should Be Restrained.
Mai. Ladue Ordered to St. Louis.

Maj. William 3. Ladue. Corps OF Engi-
neers, who has been In charge OF tho
contract division of the engineer bureau
at the War Department. for about -four
years, has been ordered to st. Louis for
duty with the Mississippi river commits
sion until December 20. when he will GO
to Jacksonville. Fla, and take charge
of the river and harbor works IN thai
vicinity. relieving Mai. John r. SlstterS,
Corps OF Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Personal Sketches.

Mr.. tsstabrook has been fin the Depart
ment of Agriculture six Yeas. He sue
ceeds Victor II. Olmsted who was sus-
pended and later sent out as field agent.
Until three months ago h. was connected
with the office of seed distribution. lie
was then selected as chief clerk of the
department succeeding Prof. {. {. Clark,
who was sent TO the weather bureau after
the shakeup that followed the dismissal
of Prof Willis Moore.
Mr.. Reese Is the oldest Of the promot-
ed employees in point of service, having
been in the department twenty-three
wears lie was executive clerk to Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Assurance of Ample Space.

Advocates OF the Charleston site say
there is ample space in the portion of the
naval reservation reserved for hospital
purposes, without encroaching on the
hospital needs Moreover, they say the
location Of the proposed site is healtnful
and climatic conditions are ideal, so that
instruction of recruits could be carried
on out of doors practically every day of
the year. There also IS ample ground for
drill purposes and for a rifle range.
Transportation facilities. they say, are
excellent, both by rail and by water Of
ficers are not welded to the idea of the
location of the permanent quarters at
Charleston. il a more suitable site can be
obtained elsewhere, but they urge that
the temporary makeshift of quarterng
upward of a thousand recruits in tents,
as at present at Norfolk, should be aban-
doned-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

rotary James Wilson for almost sixteen
years, becoming private secretary to the
Secretary of Agriculture little more
than a year ago when Jasper Wilson,
son of Secretary Wilson. resigned to go
into business in Colorado. He now be-
comes chief clerk of the department,
which Is considered a responsible posi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
PR|CESAT RETAIL
ON UPWARD TREND
Table Supplies, Meats Alone
Excepted, Quoted at Ad-
vance in Market.

Retail prices Of pretty much everything
that goes on the table began today to
take the upward slant that marks the
setting M Of fall. and all lines showed
the Influence Of the advancing season
nil, that II, except fresh meats. which
remain ut the same level OF prices that
has prevailed for tho past month or six
weeks. Tho only change noted In fresh
meat prices IN In pork ioins and pork
chops, which have advanced TO - md -
cents, respectively. beef. veal. mutton
and lamb. however, remain unchanged
in price.
Fresh Fish Slightly Advanced.
II spite OF Increased receipts. retail
prices Of fresh fish showed slight adj
rances today the prices running az fol-
lows:
Bluef1sh 20 cents a pound rockhsh. 20
cents a pound; Boston mackerel, so cents
each: gray trout. LIZ to Is cents n
pound, spots, 10 cents a pound: Dutter-
fish. 12i2 to Is cents a pound fresh sal
mon, 80 cents a pound; halibut, 20 cents
a pound; fresh cod, 10 cents g. pound /:
founders, 10 cents a pound; yellow perch,
II cents a pound; sea bass, 10 cents a
pound; Potomac bass, % cents pound !;
catfish. II cents a pound. oysters and
other shellfish remain at regular prices:
oysters, standards, 30 cents a quart; Sc
lects 10 cents a quart; CLAIMS. 80 cents Z
81 10 10 cents a dozen: Holsters, 81 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
| ARGUES FOR RESTRAINT
AND CARRIES HER POINT
Bishops Wife Prevents Dismissal OF
Charges Against Girls Impli-
Gated With White Slavers.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. September - =
Mrs. ". III. Moreland. tyife of Bishop
Moreland OF the Episcopal diocese sue
cessfully opposed yesterday 4 resolution
offered by two members OF the probation
committee of the Juvenile court which
provided for the dismissal of All proceed
ings against Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norris. whose elopement to Reno,
Nev.. with Maury ]. Diggs and 4. Drew
Caminetti resulted in the conviction of
the men for violation or the Mann white
slave act. The resolution was defeated -.
vote of to 3, and the girls will 10
taken before the Juvenile court and
placed under restriction
Says They Should Be Restrained.
Both of these girls are going about ihe
streets shopping and laughing and chat
ting with friends said the bishops wife.
Some restraint should be placed upon
them
BE merciful. Give the girls a chance
pleaded Mrs. T. W. Shanahan OF the pro-
baton committee.
II am merciful," Mrs. Moreland an
swered. .'It is the duty of the court t.
protect the innoceut-to save other girls
from such AS these If the probation
court had done its duty in the first place
two men would not now be on the road
to prison. two wives broken-hearted and
mothers and fathers disgraced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Eggs 1T High Altitude.

Strictly fresh eggs remained today ut
the high price established the first OF
the week, specials bringing Al cents per
dozen, though a few dealers sold them
at 43 cents. Nearby fresh eggs brought
IS cents a dozen, with no guarantee
while western storage eggs sold at ~
cents a dozen. or Z cents more than the
same kind of eggs brought the first week
in last January. Prime Elgin butter Is 10
cents a pound, renovated butter bringing
81 cents.
Prices for dressed poultry remained at
the level fixed last week and week be-
fore last. Broilers We're - cents q
pound: frying chickens, - cents. soft
roasters y cents: stewing fowls, -
cents: roosters. IL cents; ducks, -
cents; turkeys, o6 to Is cents; squads.
80 cents each: guinea keats. 80 cents
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
SATURDAY MUSIC SELLING
THE ARTISTIC SERIES-Music FoIios
ruEA TEN
THE ARYisTIC SoPRANC

with full cover picture and biography Of
NINE. LUISA TETRAZZINl
COasonto
csr.nena. II Ny Song Had Wings for FIT NJ
I'm Titania. Song. Jest. Perfume and Dance
- Loving Heart Trust On. Just fou and
Love Ne To-day. Tomorrow May Never Come
stars Of the Summer Night. Swiss Echo Song
willamette. Last Night. When Love Is Kind
Init Time Of Roses. Lullaby Jocelynl
Without Thee on In the Silly Nigh,
Snow Flakes Scrcnsdc Prorenosl Song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Other Commodities.

Watermelons. not particularly fine,
brought 30 to =, cents each today, while
Rocky Ford and Usage gem cantaloupes
retailed at 10 cents each or three for %
cents. Cranberries are selling at the
standard price. 10 cents 4 quart. Cali
fornia Tokay grapes bring II cents . a
pound or two pounds for quarter,
while Concords and other basket grapes
sell at Is cents n basket. PineappleS are
II to - cents each; scckel pears, 10 cents
a box. Bartletts and other fancy pears.
- cents Il small basket: fine peaches, II
cents a small basket. or 81 to s1.25 for a
basket holding short half bushel. APP
pies range from 10 to II cents Il quarter
peck: big blue plums are 40 cents a has
ket and damsons, for making plum pies
or for canning, bring % to GO cents a
basket