davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
81 Adams Correspondence.
ANNA DtCK1NSON
Sr. ALnAys vi. JAN. 20, 1874

Sr. tn,ys vr.J,x Do ts-,
Mis- Anna n;otia.a
Pittsburgh Tuesday evening Jan 9oth 70
a LARGE and d,lirL,od ,,,dioroo :.
morning by reason of discrononcy in ,h,
clocks Of the railrood comnarv and r,obotol
she, with large nu,nht IF o,ber n,ssor.
gers missed ,bc ,r,i, AMI .o c,iio1 -.
her engagement ot Lebanon vuc,r WI.
ncsdav.-thc scc,ud ,ir,c orl,. iii. soosan
that She ha, failed to arrive IN ,i,no h,,so,,,a
means. She came down =. far nc G. ,Ihans
on the nGcrno,r troir and -. .,,a,..
at Judge Ro- cc'. lcovip, noyt ,norniuan';,r
Miss Edmunds for Mancbc.tcr vor,nn,,
1t Glanced that we were sc,,.d M, e,r
from the fair lccturc,s in ,,o ,a. o.,,,;.,,.
from Plattsbureh and we will ..nato 90
bold" as to quote a little from some convor.
sation we overheard
Just in front of Miss Dickinson and Mis-,
E1munds were seated two fine looking ell
derby gentlemen, evidently Of what is called
the better class Of farmers
Says one:
did you hcar Anna lat night?"
Eyes"
"Did she como ". square and .trong:"
eyes SIR
II couldn't get across, | tried every way;
autographed across for boat and everything
but couldn't get around, and then it was too
late to 90 the other way"
III IL.
ever. l sat right next to the platform and
it looked damp, as if it had lust been scrub
bed ind was afraid the little girl would
take cold"
damp" Indignantly They should
have spread their coats and shawls down,
for her to walk on. They couldn't find a
better use for them"
AT this juncturc a gentleman one of the
not, stepped up and introduced the two old
gentlemen to the heroine of their talk
So our privilege of purloinng converse.
ton ceased unless we may throw in the first
words of our courtly old friend who
couldn't get across" 81 know you be tier
than you know yourself my child. have
been watching you ever since your career
began, and you have done nobly."
During the conversation that ensued we
noticed younger man at little distance
who kept cycling Miss Dickinson with min
gled curiosity and respect BY and by we
reached the station where he was to get off,
and as the train slackened its speed, his
knightly admiration conquered his difident
and homely manner, and stepping briskly
up "e s"iu
~ neg your pardon MISS Dickinson
put can snake hands with you! want to
tell my wife have when get home to-
night
lis request gracefully granted ne eJacu-
lated quick "thank you and disappeared
ike hash OF lightning Thea from out
our WINDOW we saw MS FORM scintlIlatlng
"'ouh" 'he obscure i''tie STATION ana JUST as
'ie engine pen rang he re-appeared' BREATH
iess' ana making co"p@0"te OF one OF me
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28
SMART Bo,s.-Mi.s Grundy, in a Gropb

l. letter from Washington, has this;
Mrs. Spraguc tells this about her eldest
boy One day lately at the breakfast table
Senator Spraguc said to his son: you
must understand, my boy, that you are the
son of poor man, and will have your own
way to make in the worl | have fifty
cents in my pocket, not 4 cent more; so
after breakfast think I'll take you out and
get bout-blacking apparatus for you. Iou
must learn to black your own boots like
poor mans son, You know. The little
fellow listened intcnty then said 'Well,
papa, can't | black your boots and save
you something's" con- certainly, if you
WISH his father answered. Aiter break
fast the investment was made. The next
morning the cnterpriSing youngStcr rose at
daylight, and before anybody was up and
could Interfere, had BACKED every boot and
shoe in the Sprague mansion, including
pair of his mothers which had been bought
recently for SO, and which, of course,
were utterly ruined
4 new Orleans paper tells of "a smart
Louisiana boy of eighteen, named Gayden,
who rented farm of fourteen acres last
year, raised on it seven bales OF cotton and
two hundred bushels Of corn, and pocketed
SG07 80 net profits A still younger boy
in the same town, Norwood by name, on
rented farm of thirty acres, made II LOG
Sc above his expenses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28
T. l. L G A y T + [ Il :
finantial.

BAXTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, 100000.
DIRECTORS.
II. HgSRy BAXTER, J, W. CRAMroE,
II. F. LoTnRoP, y. i. SPRAGUE, in.
j. n. BAXTER, H. KINGSLEY,
4. W. PARK, W, {. DuNroS,
GHo. Il. ROYCE, W, Z. LANpoN.
GEORGE X. BOTTuM.
TIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates,
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DEPOSITS.
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. n. BAXTER, V, Prcst.
GEORGE Il. BoTTuM, Cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-VALU-
N ABLE WOODLAND In WalllngfOrd TO he


Pursuant to license from the Probate court,
the undersigned Will sell at Public Auction, at
Warmers Hail. in East Wallingford, on Mednes-
day, the 2lst day OF January 1874, at o'clock
the late Hiram Rider, deceased, consisting OF
two woodOts in the town Of Walllngford, VIZ;
/. The north half of lot %, In the 81 range
and sd division. See deed In Town Clerks
office In book u, page 40.
2. The north half OF lot Is IN the sd division.
See deed IN book ~ page &c.
For further particulars apply to Prout, slmons
and Walker, attorneys, Rutland, VI.
dlTdlaw&w9t ZERAu RIDER, Admir-,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

@ledital.


4ltflirNI
c''"'
----.--
,.-....... ,,,.,,.,,,.,,,
VINEGAR BIZ IEltN.
.........
t,pIt, iHroN ATCcJIoI
l'1H rl'''i -Ni'' 'ii''"
uu.J. WALKERS CAitroRSIA vISEGAR BflTERs
ari purely Vngftaoio tdPHp9 on inc INV low
Coh0l Tho question is almost daily asked,
,.\Vhnt "a tho rnuso OF the UNPARALLELED success
Of VINEGAR BirrERsc" our answer is that they
Rcnoyator and inylgorat0r of the system New
able Quaiucsot NiSEGN HuTEEs IN healing the
SlcE OF any disease man Is hcll To- lHVA ulc
gentle Purgatiyr as well rs Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation OF the Liver and
Ni-cclN organs or BILIOUS Diseases
....,....,,,.,, ,.,..,,,,u
lct ON an these cases IN singular manner
By purifying the Blood they remove the cause,
and by resolving away the effects Of the IN
the tuberclilar deposits the affect.
ed parts receive health, and n permanent cure
.,,,,,,.,
let them use VINEGAR BUFFERS aa y nSuitihc,
ana AVOID tnH Us" Oh dlcph"ll' 7'iIlu'hu'o III
every FORM.
nro,,otr v,yra,r nt1rrps the most wonderful
~ '''h''
>.o prpsoX rAN TAKE THESE BfTTERS
We'll provided their bones are not de3tro{eqq d Uy
- - ..,..,., q, ,.,.,,,,.,,
HlLLtpt tiLNl4 IEN n" IN b""ll lHN
FEW kN
which are SO prevalent In the valleys OF our
s'g i;oil o"l"rado. BrazoS. Kio Grandc pearl.
and many others, Win their vast tributaries,
!.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
ALSACE AND LORRAINE.

OPPOSITION OF DELEGATES FROM TIE PROVINCES
IN THE REICHsTAG TO AN EDUCATIONAL APPRO-
PRIATIoN-sPEECH OF PRINCE BIsMARCk-iiIS
POLICY TOWARD THE PROVINCES PURSUED IN
TIE INTEREST OF THE EMPIRE.
BERLIN, Monday, Nov. 80. 1874.
In the Reichstag to-day the Asace-LOrrane Loan
bill was taken up and gave rise to most interest
ing debate. The Deputies from Alsace and Lorraine
took occasion in the course of the discussion to de-
clare that they were opposed to the high endow-
ment of tho University Of Strasburg and to other
educational grants for the Provinces because they
were made in the interest Of the Empire, and not Of
the Provinces themselves.
Fhis called out Prince Bismarck, who replied as
follows:
The question before concerns imperial interests 1t
Is question Of Asacc and Lorraine The University
Is for imperial purposes In welfought war, in which
defended existence conquered those proyin-
for the Empire. 1t was not for Alsace or Lorraine
our soldiers shed their blood. We take our stand
upon imperial interests, for which, and not for
the sake OF their ecclesiastical interests, We an
nexed those provinces We have oner grounds for ac-
ton than the interests Of those people whose past leads
to Paris and whose present leads to Rome MY own
views the creation or an Asace ana Lorraine
Parliament which at first were too sanguine, have been
modified since acquainted with tle attitude OF
the Deputies from those provinces. Such Parliament
would lead to continual agitation aud perhaps might
endanger the peace of tho Empire. We shall
doubtless be obliged to take SIN moro rigorous steps In
regard to school matters here We cannot permit the
existence OF elements which strive TO hinder education
My action is guided By imperial interests shall not
be frightened from my by reproaches threats or
persuasion. Before advance is possible we must be
convinced OF the existence OF trustworthy elements
We may expect better dscernment IN the rising gen
GRAFTON, and thoroughly that good schools are
provided for Alsace and Lorraine.
At the conclusion of the debate the Loan Bill was
referred to Committee
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
TIE SITUATION IN ARKANSAS.

THE REPORT THAT Gov GARLAND IS CONCENTRATING
MILITIA TO DEFY THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS
OFFICIALLY DENIED-No TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
UNLESS THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES INTERFERE
SMITH NOT YET HEARD FROM,
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-A dispatch from
Little Rock printed Saturday, announced that Gov
Garland had been quietly concentrating militia at the
capta and had several companies at different points
along the railroad holding themselves in readiness TO
march at moments notice. 1t is also reported that
member OF Garlands Government had said that, owing
to the result Of the late elections Congress dare not in
terfere IN the contest and II 1t did Garland would not
surrender but meet orcc with force, and trust to ne
peope TO sustain him in the contest with the United
STATES authorities. These reports caused much uneas
ness among Garlands friends in this c.y and member
of his counsel teegraphed the Governor to-day asking
what truth there In the Statements He replied this
morning followsi
am not concentrating troops TO defy the President
Congress-, nor Tor any otner purpose. am not con-
centratiDg uocp& at all. GARLAND.
Letters received from Little Rock within day two
confirm previous reports that everything is quiet and
peacefui there. Smith has not yet been found and
trouble will occur in the State unless Congress the
President intereres. 1t Is expected that Judge Po
lands Committee will report early in the session that
Brooks is the legal Governor Of the State but
OF who believe that Garland should not be dis
turbed have announced their determination TO prevent
any sction upon report The Presidents expected
10 refer TO the subject his message 10 Congress- but 1t
ia not that he viii take sides in the conro
yersy Gov. Gariands representatives here will pie
pare a pamphlet containing copy OF the new Cons htu
,cn Of the State the message Of the Governor to the
Iee,slatnre and some considerations why Congress
should not interfere and cause TO be laid on the desk
OF each member.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

prations will be the payment Of the salaries of clerks
OF Committees In both Houses Of Congress- only during
the session. This will affect not than half zen
clerks in both Houses and the work that these perform
during the recess generally OF as great Importance as
that done during the The only explanation OF
this recommendation that be contectured ~, that
1t Is probaol that the Democratic Charnen OF the
Committees in the Congress Will be Ikely TO make
very general changes in the Committee clerkshp II Is
deemed best 10 allow the terms of those now In once 10
expire with the present Congress-
Contrary to very general belief, ex Senator Cattc is
in way connected with the present negotiation OF our
bonds abroad by the Treasury Department nor does he
hold official connection with the Treasury, either
confidential or otherwise.
BY error OF the telegraph the cost OF transportation
Of the mails in this country stated in the report OF
the on Saturday last at <l000OOOo.
instead of at slS.OOO0O0, as 1t should have been.
Treasurer Spinner this morning received the following
note incosing 81 "Due to the Government 81. Spinner
get ready; the Democrats will come like storm"
The Secretary OF the Treasury Will appoint Super
vising Assistant in place OF Mr.. Mullett this week.
The President has recognized Rafa Lozam, as Vice
Consul Of Spain, AT Portland. Me.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
FORNEY'S PRESS TO CONTINUE d PARTY
ORGAN

COL FoRNEY RECEDEs FROM HIS ACCEPTANCE OF A.
X MCLURE's OFFER FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE
PHILADELPHIA PRESS-IIDERAL FINANCIAL eUf-
PORT PROMISED BY TIE RING MANAGERS-CoL'
MCCLURE TO START A NEW INDEPENDENT PAPER.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE Ihib0 NLJ
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The arrangements 1or
the transfer of The Press to Col A. X. MeCIuro Will
not be carried out, Col Forney having yielded 10
strong political influence and receded from MS ac-
ceptance of the terms offered him. Tho announce
ment in The TRIBUNE of the sale OF the paper 10 q
detrimental opponent of the Rings when dominate
the city and State created great deal OF alarm
among the politicians. Numerous cable dispa'cnes
were sent on Thursday Friday. and Saturday TO COL
Forney in London urging him not to consummate 'he
arrangement and offering liberal financial support
to the paper if it were continued as regular party
organ The result of all this telegraphiDg ana OIL
the replies it brought back two short messages
which finally settled the whole business. On Satur-
day Col Mcclure telegraphed to Forney that he was
willing to accept or revoke the sale if positive an
swer were given To-day Forney replied that ne
reluctantly revoked his acceptance OF McClures'
former offer. No further negotiation VIII De maze
as the question involved was not one OF rrce, but OF
politics The capital raised for the purchase OF me
Press will be devoted by Col Mcclure to establish
ing q new independent daily, which Will make lts
first appearance on the 1st of January 1t VIII loi-
low the course in politics and journalistic enterprise
marked ont for The Press in the transfer OF that
paper had been effected.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICS IN FRANCE.

TIE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN PARTs-PossIDLE COM
BINATIoNs OF PARTIEs-MEErING OF THE ASSEM-
PARIS Monday, Nov 30. 1874
Later details of the municipal elections here yes
terday and returns from towns where second bal
lots were necessary in consequence of failures to
elect on the 22d of November, show further Repub-
ican successes.
PARIS Monday, Nov 80. 1874,
Political parties have been busily preparing for
the opening Of the Assembly. Numerous caucuses
have been held, and negotiations are going on
between the various sections of the Assembly.
What combinations have been made 1t is Impossible
as yet to determine. The many rUmors In clrcula-
ton render the situation indefinite. The fractions
of the Right appear to be still unable to comblne
Seventy Deputies of the Extreme Right have re-
solved to vote against the Constitutional bills Tho
Count de Chambord has written letter to his sup
porters in the Assembly. in which he says:
Conidng to the zeal of friends to do everything 10
further interests Of country and the cause or
royalty. will offer advice. But tho true royalist
must do nothing liable to delay the restoration Of the
monarchy.
This letter has been communicated to the men,
bers Of the Moderate Right, who intended to vote
for the constitutional bills, and may shake their
purpose.
The passage Of a constituent measure now de-
pends on the attitude of the Right Center. lie
Left is firmly united, and will bring no motion for
ward which might cause the differing sections Of the
Right to draw together again.
VERSAILLES, Monday, Nov. 80, 1874.
The Assembly met this afternoon and held very
brief sitting. The attendance was light and nothing
of importance occurred. NJ Thiers was present aud
conversed with Gen. Cissey.
Five bills relating to the organization of the army
cGdres and staff were submitted by the Minister Of
War, and referred to the Committee the Army.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
GENERAL POLITICAL NEVIS.
AN ANTEBUTLER MAN DISCHARGED FROM
-4. THE BOSTON CUSTOM-HOUSE

AN ANTIBUTLER MAN DISCHARGED FROM
-~. THE BOSTON CUSTOM-HOUSE.
BosToN, Nov. 30.-Although the civil service
rules have extended to the Boston Customhouse,
they do not seem have got into working order yet
Earle last Summer when IL was announced that Gen.
Butler would not again be candidate for Congress-
and that Gen. Cogswell asPrant for his place.
Charles Whtemore OF Salem an inspector in the Boston
Custom-house. pledged his support to Cogswel when
Butler recousdered his action and decided to run Tor
Congress Mr. WhittemOre told him that he could not
AZ an honorable man, back on Cogswell, and con-
tinued to support him Throughout the campaign the
only instance tho whole district of Federal ofhce
holder opposing Butler At the same time there was In
Newburyport a named Talbot, who having applied
IN vain to But for "a JOB" began TO talk anti
ButIerstn. Butler, hearing OF this. sent word TO
him to stick. and he would see that be hal
an office and Talbot did "stick." Last Friday
Collector Simmons informed Mr. WhttemOre that his
services would be required after the next day This
morning Mr. Talbot steped into the place made vacant
by the discharge OF Mr. Whitemore. There were two
or three other discharges, but on what ground cannot
70 ascertaiued.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
DEATHofMAYOR HAVEMEYER
SHOCK TO THE COMMUNITY

A
SUDDEN DEATH OF THE MAYOR N HIS oFFIcE-THs
ARGUMENT IN THE KELLY LIBEL SUIT ABRUPTLY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE coURT5-AcTIos
OF THE COMMON CoUNCIL-AlDERMAN VANCE
SWORN IN AS MAYOR.
The community was shocked yesterday by
the announcement of the sudden death OF
Mayor Havemeyer of apoplexy, while at work
in bis Office. He had returned from visit to
Oliver Charlick on Long Island, and had
fatigued himself by long walk. Business in
the courts was suspended and the argument
in the libel suit brought by John Kelly
against the MAYOR was abruptly closed,
joint committee of both branches of tho
Common Council was appointed to make ar
rangements for the funeral, which will probably
take place on Friday. President Vance
RepuDlcan) of the Board of Aldermen was
sworn into office as Mayor. The vacancy in
the Board of Apportionment will probably
be filed by Alderman Flanagan (Tammanyl,
who is prominent candidate for President Of
the Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
THE CARLIST WAR.

PROMINENT LEADERS ABANDONING TIE CAUSE OF
DON CARLOS.
MADRID. Monday. Nov. 90, 1874.
1t is officially announced that Gen. Saballs, the
Marquis de Villadarco, and other prominent persons
have abandoned the cause of Don Carlos.
SiNTANDER, Monday, Nov. 30 1874.
The weather continues very stormy this coast,
and heavy gale is blowing. ship has sunk in the
harbor and several other vessels with signals of
distress flying are outside.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
MEETING TO PROTEST AGAINST RADICAL IN
TIMIDATIoS IN EDGEFIELD. s. O.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 99.-A large and enthu-
sasec meeting held In Edgeaeld, s. c.. to-day. at
whtoh Indignation expressed at the baso charges
against the peopse and arbitrary arrests Of cti
zeus The speakers. among whom WAS Gen. N. c. But
lea sad the charges of outraees in Etgeded County
vcro uttcr,y false aud without foundation showing that
more Intimidation had been Praeced by the coiorcd
than By the white people. committee appointed
TO report az a meeting to be held neIt Monday. with
to obtain facts n regard " ts in
tmidatIoa on election day W the Radical prsy. aud
other matters
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
THE PETERSBURG ELECTION CASES CERTIFIED
10 LIE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 30.-In the United
States Circuit Court today, Judges Bond and Hughes
sitting the Judges announced that they disagreed In
the Petersburg Election cases. and would certify them
up to the Supreme Court OF the United States Eight
judges and Registrars OF Election in Petersburg
were indicted under the Enforcement act OF Congress
for Sbstructing aud preventing coored men from
yotngat the municipal election in May last. Counsel
for the defendants demurred to the Indictment and the
points raised elaboratey argued. The Judges
differ on one point only-namely. that none Of tho in
d,ct,nents charge that the persons prevented from
voting were prevented "9n account OF race.
color or previous condition Of servitude." Judge
Huebes holds that the indictments
fatally defective, and thinks this charge
shod be made order TO let in the proof inference
of motive. Judge Bond holds that as tho motives of
men cannot be looked into or proved except by their
acts II sufficient charge that citizens OF the United
states were prevented from voting, and that the motive
of hostility may be inferred from the act OF
venting colOred voter from voting
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

Rock and three going IN another direction Inc onel
followed the two first mentioned. and overlook tne
yesterday morning 16 miles above here hgnt ehsuru,
10 which the Sheriff shot and badly wonnden oy o
robbers, who In turn both badly wonnneu Wy VIZ
Sherifs posse aud captured brought 10 TINS Guy anu
lodged in Jail. The Sheriff will probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
PURSUIT AND CAPTURE OF MASKED MARAUD
ERS IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. So.-On Wednesday night
ls. Ave masked meu believed 10 be the Gads Hilers"
weut 10 country store the Petit Jean River IN ieh
Couny about u miles Of this city. They shot and
kled the proprietor and robbed the store They then
robbed trading boat lying 10 the river. nter which
they fed Tie Sheriff ana posse started In pursuit OF
the robbers who separated two coming toward Little
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE TRANSPORTATION OF DUTIABLE IMPORTS
ACROSS THE CANADIAN FRONTIER.

WASHINGTON, Monday Nov. 80, 1874
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided TO institute
general revision OF the modes of transportation Of du
table imports the Canadian frontier Some re-
laxatons Of the law asked for by the railroads crossing
this frontier admitted in 1872 which have proved
injurious practice, and these have been recalled.
Of the special agents have been TO duty
under the direct orders OF the Secretary IN correcting
abuses OF this transit trade and particularly the abuses
grown up in the use OF locks and seals The
follow the agents assigned to this duty " III.
Hines N NJ Curtis, d. A. Nevin. James W. Davis. II. q.
Martin, I. d. Palmer, George Ii. Fox, William Duncan.
and j. W. Rsinger.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

BER1 IN, Nov. 30.-COunt Won Arnm has en-
eseed DR.. Dockhom additional counsel at his sp-
yruaching trial.
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The bill to carry into
effect tho provisions OF the Berne Postal Convention
passed its third reading.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The report brought to
San Francisco sst week by the sIeamAhp McGregor Of
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN WILMlNGToN-Loss 10000.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 3O.-James Guthrie
Coz carriage factory set on fire last n'sa. and
destroyed II. loss Is $4,000 insurance. $4,000. incu'
ding 5000 in Sew-York. and 5000 in Hartford. The
place was set on fire at low tide, when 1t diff
cult for the engines 10 procure water the City Water
Works do extend TO tue south side Of Cdrstiana
Riua
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
FIRES ELSEWHERE.

SIMcoE, Ont, Nov. 3O.-StssJOhn's Episcopal
Church. q frame building, about q miles from this
place. was burned to the ground last night.
Boston, Nov. 30.-A fire in the Adams House
this afternoon created some excitement bot WIS soou
controlled with q loss Of t3 900.