davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-27
CURTIS & BADEAUX,
Corner Main and Focus Streets,
THlBODAUx, La,

IYEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM
IN plete assortment Of Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Groceries, Choice Liquors and
Provisions. dec-3O-S2.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-27

nonvean, ct um homme accourait d
la vOix deS clliens.
C'et:lit RoSsisnOl.
-Je te c!i-rclIais, mon ami, dit
le jenue homme.
Moi auSsi. repondit le pauvre
di'ble +; a"ssi qnan'l jai e"tendu
vos chien>, je me suis empresse
d'arriver....
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-27
AURENDE2 V0US DES HABITANTS
No. Ms neue de CE,artrcs.
OUVELLE-ORLEANS.

Mr.. J. BbSIO, prfvicnt ses nombreux amis
de Ia campagne quill Il: prcvisolrclnent fcrme
son Restaurant, conn, sous e nom dcs Qmatyc
SaisOms, ct qu'iis trouveront Am RenGlez-
bvOuS SleH IE :ahi ia nt~. No. 1l3 rue Char
tres des liqucurs de premier choix ct DIES
chamDres garnies CONNIE par le passc. Tout
en- les rclncrcant .lu patronage qu'ils lui ont
precedemmcnt accordG, il cspere quill lui sc ra
continue. ay-l3-S4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-27
Dr. j. III. FLEETWOOD
and SON.

Have opened their Office at the
coruer of st. Philip and Thibodaux
Streets. Consultation at all hours
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
LOVES DESPAIR.
Burial of Miss Jennie Almcy, the Suicide
VINO shot Her Lover mud Then vS~rs~iE
at AN Elevated Railroad station,

NEW YoRK, February 15.-Funcral ser.
vices were held this morning over the re.
mains of Miss Jenny Il. Almcy, al the Lit.
Tie Church Around the Corner. A few DAYS
ago she shot Victor G. Andre, at n station
on the elevated railroad, and then raised
the pistol 20 her right temple and fred
another shot, sending a bullet into her
oraln. She fell dead. She had not spoken,
ana the shots were fred so rapidly that no
one had time 20 interfere. Her victim was
taken TO the hospital, where he lies hover.
ing between life and death. He was some
better this morning, and some hopes are
entertained for his recovery. Andre was
re'icent with regard 10 the cause OF the
tragedy. Captain Gunner went to the
mousse of Mr.. Bechtel, and i'm Andre, room
ne found some letters, evidently written by
'ne woman. He refused 10 let other persons
see the letters, although they revealed the
iuehuty oi the woman and explained the
shooting She was "A school teacher.
age twenty-four, aud she had been
boarding at III East Twenty street.
She formerly lived at No. 20 East Twenty.
second street, and had become acquainted
with Andre there. They had become en-.
gagged to be married, but the letter showed
tnat Andre had broken the engagement;
had endeavored to induce the woman TO
give him up. Captain Gunner was not
able 10 get much more information about
tue young woman. He learned that She
was an orphan and had two sisters living.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22

SAuKIM, February l5.-The PRINCIPAL
Chiefs OF the neutral tribes met at the We'll
of Handouk, situated three hours distance
from Saukim, and decided TO request O,.
man Digna, leader of tho rebel forces. to
respect their territory, or they would
march against him. The rebels have invest.
ed kassala. Tents for one thousand men
nave been sent from Alden TO Saukim.
CAIRO, February 1J.-Nubar Pasha.
Prime Minister, has received the follow.
ing telegram from General Gordon. 81 am
sending down the river many women and
children from Koroske. Send some kind.
hearted European TO meet them. England
has refused General Sir EVELYN Woods
proposal 10 sanction the co-operntion Of
the Egyptian Army i'm the relief Of Tokar
Tor the reason that this army was raised
Tor the defense OF Egypt outside Of the Sou.
dan England approves however, the dis.
patch of an Egyptian battalion, furnished
win English officers 20 the Soudan, IL this
proves necessary. An expedition for the
relief OF Tokar mas started for Suez. The
last transport leaves Suez Monday, carry.
ing General Graham, supreme Command
er OF the expedition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
The Situation in Eaynt

CAno, February 17.-Scouts, who were
sent from Triukitnt toward Tokar report
that Osmnn Digma, the rebel leader, is
missing men near the dcnle, closing tho
road from the coast, nt the spot whore he.
defeated lahir Pasha and Colonel Mon,
Grief. IT. IS supposed that Osman Digmn's'
plan IS that If hc fails 90 reduce Tokar be-,
fore the arrival of the English troops to-
give battle at the dcdlc. Shell, Morghani
and Colonel Massngdnhn, sent from Sua-
Kim To stir up the tribes i'm the vicinity, re-
port that they only succeeded in securing
promise OF neutrality from the chiefs.
CAmo. February l7.-Admiral Hcwctt is
advancing IBIS lines four miles outside OF
the Sunkim zone. His trenches arc within
range of the English nrct and forts. TO.
knr is hotly pressed 10y rebels, who have
turned against tuc town Krupp guns
captured from the Egyptians. The Hussars
have started for Suukim.
CoSsTANrINoPLE. February II. - Tho
Porte will send 10000 men 20 Jiddah, Ara.
bin, to bc in readiness for service in o
Soudan il needed.
SUAHM, February l7.-1lp r. M-The en-.
emy is mastering for an attack Three
thousand Of Baker Pasha's troops are ready
10 fall in, but nobody trusts them. Steady
blacks man the rcdoubts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
GrsClN Rclicr Shin.

NEW NoRK, February 1.-THE sailing
steamer Bear, recently purchased bv the
Government, to be sent on the Greely relief
expedition, arrived to-day. She was pu~.
CHASED of w .Grieve, Son & Co, of ST. Johns,
Tor StOO,O)O, and is said TO be one of
the strongest vessels Of the sealing fleet
ot the Arctic. She is athrce-masted vessel,
oarkentine rig, and is divided into two
compartments. Her dimensions arc:
Length l9) feet, breadth of beam 2OH feet,
depth OF hold lofeet, gross tonnage 0Sa tons,
net tonnage 4GS tons. She was built at
Dundee, Scotland i'm 1874, and has com.
pound engines, with cylinders OF twenty
hVe ana nifty inches diameter respcc:ivelV
aud thirty inches stroke. She is
quilt Of hard wood and sheathed
from the keel 90 above the water
line with green heart, "A wood obtained in
Demerara, South America. IL Is considered
the hardest wood in the world. The for.
ward part OF the vessel, for about fifteen
teet, Is built up OF solid timbers. The stem
Is broad, so that the tendency will be TO
run upon the ice, rather than split it. There
are also thwart ship braces OF stout timber
TO strengthen the sides Of the vessel The
propeller is OF composite metal with two
blades, and can be raised az any time for
repairs Tho Bear will hs taken to the
n"Vy'yard 20 bc fitted out and have an addi
tonal sheathinS of iron on the bows.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
IntcrnnI Kcycnnc rnrns

WAsWNGroN, February IA bin has
been introduced in the House OF Renrc.
Sentatives which provides for an amend.
ment TO section 3,2i3of the revised Stot,,tos
so as 20 read as follows:
Nv bile any payment Of any tax imposed
py the Internal Revenue laws for carrying
On any trade or business shall not prohibit
any state from placing a duty or tax ON
the same trade or business for state. county
or municipal purposes, said duty. or .,v
or any law orregulatiou 10 collect the sarno
snail not be Of prohibitory character ex.
cept I'm individual cases where the pulIic
interests OF the citiz ms, on account of the
bad character Of such taxpayer, or the bad
manner Of carrying on such trade or busi.
ness, or a refusal on neglect 10 pay such
duty or tax or unwillinguess TO conform
20 Poil'e regulations customary for guard
ing such traders or business may require
it,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
A TcrribIc Shook.

CINcINNATI, o., Februory li.-Mr. D. u.
Murray, n gentleman well-known i'm busi.
ness circles here, was passing along Col.
lege street n few evenings since. He
eSsayed TO brush aside with his left hand
wnat appeared TO bc "A small rope dangling
down in front him. But the "smoll
-rope" happened TO bo the wire OF
The electric light in use Mt the entrance of
the Atlantic Garden, with n $50 or aOi
morse power, which had been left curele,slv
hanging by employees of the Brush Com.
iahy who were repairing the lamp. MIR.
Murray received most severe shock. that
,hrew him TO the ground, doubling him mn
IKE Jack-kuife. Hearing his outcrv.
friends hurried to his assistance. and the
gentleman was found 10 be insensible On
ms recovery it was discovered that his
n'ha was severely injured, the flesh being
burnt through 10 the bone in one place. Hc
was taken TO Weathcrhead,s drug storo
where his wounds were dressed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22

CiNciNNArf, o., February IS.-As the
flood goes down thc spirit of business ass
ccnds, and soon Cincinnati will assume her
usual appearance md resume business
throughout the bottoms. An day yester-
day the waters were subsidiug ut the rate
Of an inch and half per hour, aud PcarI
street is again open fo the public. Along
the entire city frouta busy army Of sweep.
or, follow the water ns % Coos out. com
pelling DO 90 carry along the rofuse and sod.
imcnt that have boon depostol in store.
houses aud ou tho street. THO rain Of yes.
terday was very di-e9uragng mud gave
every One nu unpleasant scare. Tho river
at this point. however, continued 10 fau
steadily. Dispatches from nli points above
bear tha same gllddcning ncws. ftis con-
fdently hoped thnt tine great and uuprcco.
dentcd food of 1881 viii soon bo "a thing of
the past.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22

huntsville, ALA, February l5.-The
oTIlVaI ot Frank james has been the lead
ing t"pic OF discussion FOR two days.
hundreds OF applications have been made
Tor passes TO the jail, but all were refused.
James occupies cell by himself. Tho in
diciment under which he is 10 be tried 4,
the same ON which Dick Lildcl was con.
Victed' charging IN substance that Jesse
ana FRANK James, Thomas Hill, alias vii.
liam Ryan, Dick Liddcil and others. con.
spired to rob and defraud the United
states. The indictment was filed i'm open
court October 20, 1852. Liddcl was
convicted i'm November, 1882 The case
galnst James is said 90 be very strong.
'nt great deal depends whether Paymas.
Ter smith viii identify him. Ryan is now
CRYING tWcmty vcnrl .emL.ncn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
Thc Eastcrn TrnnhIc

LONDON, February IA Times dispatch
from Hni-phong states that General Mflot.
commander OF the French forces i'm Ton.
gum would attack Bac-ninh yesterday.
PARIS, February - 1t is asserted that
th" Court OF Hue punished the Mandarins
who permitted the massacre Of Anamite
Christians n the provinces Of
Phanhoa and Nguien. La p0lrjs
says over fifty Christians were massacred
in the neighborhood Of Hue, and the mis-.
sion houses demolished. Bands Of men in
the pay Of Mandarins OF Nguien and Van.
toung are pillaging and numbering. and
crying Death TO Christians" The Vica.
rate Of Eastern Cochin China is endangered.
Christians in the vicinity Of Touran
are fleeing TO Puinhoin, hoping TO find
French there
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
SURPRISING STORY,
Told 10y IN Entcrprising New York
Burglar,
VII" uN, uccn Wort' NIX THAT City--.rEoIe
Than one Hundred Houses Entcr-
eel In the I.Rs NiN Months.

NEw YoRT, February II. Tho police are
astound0dby the revelations that have FOL.
lowed the arrest of James stanton, an ANA.
tour hurelar,who was caught pawning -, 900
worth OF stolen silver yesterday. stanton
was totally unknown 10 the police, and Is
equally a stranger to the regular crimi.
mails of this and other cities. Io l. only
twenty years old. He tells this surprising
story of his operations: "Not knowing
any crooked people, I had TO lay out my
work for myself. picked up lot Of keys,
skeleton on SO, and couple OF files.
always had knack al working i'm metal,
and filing keys into shape came
naturally. | would start out carly In tho
morning witha bundle of papers under my
nrm, as # was newsmlu, 20 into a base.
m'nt arcaway, and there try my kcys un.
I'll found ono that would open tho lock.
would mark that house for operations
that night II the kry marked worked
hard, or would not quite go, but from
marks on the wax indicated that IL could
hc mndc TO tit, filed il down aud tried IL
next morning. made 1t "A rule never to
enter house before two O'Clock i'm tho
morning, and then always entered hv the
basement. never went up stairs into the
sleeping apartment carried ta.
pers, and lay their light was nblo
To select real silver, small articles of value,
and property that could hc carried easily.
Wearing apparel or vuiscs were safe to
carry, FOR mover operated moro than two
blocks away from Broadway, aud If could
get back TO Broadway | was safe from
being mulestcd, Tor policemen don't stop
people who boldly carry coats or valiscs
on Broadway. 1t was in July last that |
began, and every night since then have
been on on business; at Toast three nights
IN the week entered "A house. I got into
moro than ono hundred in six months, and
was never disturbed once. / never
carried "A revolver, or other weapon.
] never saw any burglars
ools. II occurred 20 me that il would bc n
good plan to rob the same house twice or
three times, because Mother the people nor
tho police would expect IL. don't drink or
use tobacco, but am fond ot the theatbrs
ana had front seat in the orchestra every
hrst night. I'm fact, put in my timo until
midnight at the thcnters. / hid the STUFF
stolen in the co0l.cellar OF some rich mans
house managed it so that / could not
| have been convicted had not the pawn
| Tickets fallen into your hnnds.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
Purchasers OF Patcntcd Articles.

WASHINGTON, February l5.-Au import.
ant bill 10 the farmers Of the country, i'm.
troduced to-day by Senator Voorhees,, is
one TO protect innocent purchasers OF pa.
tented articles. 1t provides that it shall he
valid defense 10 any action for an i'm.
trlngement OF any patent, or any suit or
proceedings 20 enjom any person from the
use OF patented article, that tho defend.
ant therein, or his asSignor, purchased the
patented articles for use on consumption.
ana not FOR sale or exchange, i'm good faith
ana In the usual course OF trade, without
notice that the same was covered hv n pa.
rent, or without notice that the seller had
no right TO sell such article, and i'm all such
cases notice receivyi I!tcr Such purchase
shall not have the fleet to impair i'm nny
way the right Of such purchaseras absolute
owner. The object Of the bill more directly
Is to protect the purchases OF the barbed.
wire fence and the driyen well. The own.
erS OF thsse patents, it is charged, have ex.
acted royalty from innocent purchasers.
and hundred OF farmers have acceded 10
such eXactions rather than worry over a
lawsuit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
Jumping Into Eternity.

WILKsBAERE, Pa, February 3.-Thomas
shea, Of Manticoke, at one time worth con.
siderable but who was reduced 10 pouurv
through graveyard insurance speculation.
tonight walked out on tresling forty feet
NIGH and getting upon the safety railing.
cried out 90 two boys who ran toward him 10
Look out! am going 20 jump square into
eternity" lcapcd 10 the ground bo.
low with a wild, demoniacal cry.
When picked mp he was badly bruised
and many bones were broken. besides
serious internal injuries, which will prov
fatal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
Dcnth of a Rclircd Armr omcor

DETEoT, Mich, February I5.-Colopel
Henry q. Pratt, Of tine United states o,.,n,,
on the retired list, died in this citv. yyboyc
ne mas lived for several years past. Ho
Graduated at West Point in 1881, served i'm
the FLORIDA md Mexican Wars with dis.
tincti'n' and through the War of the Rebel.
non as paymastcr. Hc had seen besides a
large amount Of post and frontier service.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22

NEW CASTLE, Pa. February f5..-A chan
dciicr iu the -idenco of S.waiI Fu.lar..u
iell during the night after Hc family had
retired. Fmkerson struck match sarI,
tnis morning, and O terrible explosion
followed, shattering the glass. tearing
doors on their hinges and burning Fmker
son badly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
Parricidcin MINNESOTA.

WAsHiNGroN, MINI, February i5.-1he
mystery surrounding the death Of Martin
hIey' a farmer near Adraiu, whose dead
body was found i'm hay-stack i'm Febrn.
ary' has been cleared up by the confession
Of Bley's thirtccn-ycar.old daughter. WHO
declares william, sixtccn.yoar. ar.old go,
of deceased. committed the crime in retail.
'aiion Tor punishment inflicted by his fa.
.hcr. The boy has fed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
Execntinn In I.nnisinnn-

PLAQuEMNE, Ia, February I5.-Thos.
Benton, cn.orcd, was hanged to-day i'm
presence of two Thousand people. FOR the
murder Of liouort Duggan, July s. 1856.
When Tine drop foIi moan ram through
Che crowd, and women shr.eked and some
tainted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22

PWLApFLrWA, February 13 Barbara
Miner. co.orcd was shot fatally by Louisa
foweIi' also colored. Each received
comic valentine and each accused the other
of being the sender.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22

A tramp recently accostcd Mrs.
Cook. of South Norwalk Va. and
asked ior food She bad mono for him
The tramp pulled ou pistol and .n-
formed hor chat if there wasn't some.
thing wrong with tho trigger hc would
blow hor brains out The lady turned
around, picked up hcr husband rifle.
told thc tramp thcro was nothing The
matter with Che trigger of that. and rec
qur-'od him to "git TIE got -Cbira-
~ Times.
Tho census of Boston shows 5000
more women than mcu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
8. & o. R. R. TIMETABLE.
WESTWARD.

CONDENSED timc-tableof passenger trains tor
the stations named below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-22
EASTWARD.

. BcSldes the abovc-namCd trains. there is a
Way Train with passenger car attached that
goes both East and Vest daily except sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-29
CATARRH.

That pure sweet safe and effective American Distia-
ton Of Witch Hazel American pine Canada Fir Mari
gold and Clover Blossom. called SANFORD'S RADI-
CAL CURE for CATARRH. with one box Catarrhal
SOLVENT and one SANFoRDs IMPROVED INHALER, all
IN one package. may now be had Of all druggists for
$1.O0. Ask for SANToRD's RADICAL CURE
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for
every form Of Catazrh from Simple Cold Influenza
to loss OF Smell Taste. and Hearing, Cough. Bronchitis
and Catarrhal Consumption. in every package
CLERGYMEN, vOCALISTS.
And Public Speakers, without number their pres
emit usefulness and success to SANFORD's RADICAL
CURE for CATARRH.
Rev Dr. Virgins says Zone Of the best remedies for
Catarrhnay. the best remedy have found in life
time of sufferinR-is SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
clears the head and throat thoroughly that taken
each morning on rising, there unpleasant
lions and no disasreeabe hawking during the entire
day. but IN unprecedented cearness Of voice and respi
ratory organs.
Sold by all druggists Price, S1OO
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-29
Wire Pulling for the New York Sena-
lOYSIliD.

From the New York Herald 18th.
The country legislator is at work again with the
city cabals, and the plotting and contemplating
for the United States Senatorship and speakership
are in full blast Yesterday State senators Cogge-
shall, Lansing and Vedder were In the city, and
United States Senator Warner Miller will be here
to-day. Senator CoggeShall is ON ais way from
Florida TO his oneida county home; senator Lam
sing came here TO look over the Senatorial ground
in the interest of eX-Attorney General Russell, who
is his first choice. Commodore p Vedder, being
unpledged, IS here to hear what is said about the
SenatOrSEIp.
senator Lansing told Herald reporter that he
had been busy peeling bark all the fall and hadn't
given much thought TO politics, but thought there
was red hot demand up at his home for Leslie A.
Russell for Senator, and he thought Mr.. Russell
would have eight votes from that section in the
caucus. lie was not sure that the President would
be candidate at all by the time the caucus meets
lie was not hostile himself to Arthur, but he could
not see how the President could bring any harmon
Zng force 10 bear among the factions that are ar
rayed in this contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-29

NEW Ll0HIs
A letter nom Cambridge, Nd, to the Baltimore
Sun has the following: In box, hidden away in
the cellar connected with one OF the oldest houses
In Cambridge, Nd, once the property OF the Muir
ray family, and now belonging to Col Clement Sui
nvane, whose mother Is q Murray, has been found
record, contained In four manuscript volumes, en-
ray, American minister resident and envoy extra
ordinary 70 the Netherlands, and Gen. Washington
and Alexander Hamilton.
Marengo had made Napoleon the arbiter OF Europe,
and they extend from the year 1877 to the year
lie wan matter Of absorbing political interest and
party nnss In this country were drawn by symPa-
fn With s.o France Of ,1s Gen La
ton TO revisit America, but: while pub
and Hamilton, fearing the tendencies OF Jefferson,
then prominent candidate for the Presidency, and
the probability that Lafayette would do all he could
to secure his election were strongly opposed to La
visit To prevent the IN Of
spondence with VIM. Vans Murray, the American
envoy to the Netherlands, who also informally rep
They urged that every obstacle should be inter-
posed 70 bis coming and every possible exped1ent
pc adopted This correspondence gives history Of
characterized. 1t embraces the letters written in
connection Herewith. The devout and sincere pa
h az his "ss
are copied In four volumes and the writing Is Close
neat, and perfectly preserved Col Sulivane, to
whom they belong, presented them to the librarian
Of Congress to be valued. On his recommendation
. joint committee has been appointed by Congress
70 consider the propriety OF purchasing them. This
committee has recommended that S QUO be appro-
priated for their purchase On one OF the pages Is
agenutne, original autograph Of Napoleon the Great
A HOTEL BURNED AND THRRR LIVES LosT.-The
Blake opera house and hotel, in Racine, Wis, was
burned to the ground at O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing. The hotel contained about sixty persons, all
OF whom eSCaDe0 In their OfQh1 ClOfhQa with the
exception of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Glover, members
OF the Thompson "Beggar Student" opera COM
pany, and Mrs. Patrick, chamberInaid, who
were burned to death. Mr.. and Mrs Glover were
residents OF New York city. The loss on the opera
house and hotel was 500, 0C0 The block was Occu-
pied by nrms, Whose4Osses are nearly $4,000