davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-12-01
MANY CHILDREN
Need RELIEF
Nearly 400 Cases of Trachoma
Found in Schools of
County
STRONG EFFORT TO GET
THEM TO FREE CLINIC

Miss Frederick, visiting nurse
for the Hopkins County Public
Health and Welfare League, has
done remarkable work in the in.
spection of schools, particularly
for Trachoma in preparation for
the coming free clinic, during
the time since late summer and
up to November 30th. She has
visited and inspected SO schools,
examined, with the assistance of
various doctors, S404 children,
and found 397 cases Of Trachoma
out Of this number. She has also
made SO talks on Trachoma and
Tuberculosis a n d Sanitation.
During the month Of November
48 schools we're inspected. Se-
ven schools in the county we're
found without any cases Of Ira
choma among the children in at
tendance. These schools are
Oranor, Ferguson, Howell, Old
Sllem, Oak Wall, Barnhill and
Browders. There were but IL
cases found in darlington School
out OF 4S8 children epFollad, The
Darlington IebeOl children have
|, Oeen looked after the past sew
eral years by our school author,
lies and the local doctors and
have had practically contin-
uous free clinic at the st. Ber'
nard Hospital. This work was
given an impetus through the
Health League inspections of last
year and the children have gen.
orally had regular treatment,
where afflicted, not only for Ira
choma but other ailments that
were discovered.
At the monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the
League Wednesday evening fuV-
ther reports Of preparation for
the Free Clinic for Trachoma, to
be held at Madisonville Y. M. o.
A. building next week, Decem.
ber z, 8 and 9th, were made and
the prospect seemed bright for a
large and successful clinic,
Many teachers ofthe county have
been given part and asked to
help in sending the children who
are afh cted from their districts
to Madisonvllle for relief at the
clinic. Aud many of these teach
ers are showing up in the true
missionary spirit necessary to
make this movement the success
it deserves to be. AS previously
announced, DR.. John McMurray,
the noted Government Expert on
Trachoma, and Drs. ]. N. and A.
7. Mccormick, representing the
Kentucky State Board of Health,
will be at Madisonville to con-
duct the clinic and will be assist.
ed by local physicians. All doc.
tors in. the county are urgently
requested to give all possible as
sistance to make the work Of the
clinic as big and as helpful as
possible.
DR.. McMurray will give an IL
lustrated lecture at MadisOnvIlle
Thursday night, to be followed
by a lecture by Dr.J. N. McOor-
mick on Friday night. it is
probable that one of the moving
picture houses will be secured
Al
The bee., 1916-12-01

Ernestine Renfro.
Afford Rogers.
Edith Owen Sisk.
Frank Stokes.
Mary Veazey.
Buford Webb.
Hazel Webb.
Ssvsnth,Grads
Alberta Blight.
Laura Brown.
Ethel Hines.
Sarah Beth Mothershead.
Jimmie Nichols.
Louise Newton.
Alex Draper.
Raymond Jackson.
Curtis Rule, 49,.
Elmo Shaver.
James WhitSell.
Eighth Grade
Clifton Almon.
Albert Baldwin.
Cecil Barnett.
Clara Cloyd.
Queenell Cobb.
Ada Faver..
Louise Gordon.
Clyde Griffin.
Adrian Handy.
Harmon Kington.
Edna Lamb.
Beatrice Long.
EuIa Lee Todd.
High School
NlNIH GRADE
Earl Handy.
TEN til GRADE
Bertha Adams.
Bessie Blackwell.
Jane Blackwell. "
Dorothy Corbitt.
Lily Craig.
John Fenwick.
Fannie Fugate.
Daphne McCord.
Leila Mae Todd.
Isabel Wilson.
ELEVENTH GRADE
Mildred Shaver.
TWELFTH GRADE
Flora LipSeomb.
Gladys Walker.
The bee., 1916-12-01

Margaret Cowand.
Delmer Day.
Howard Draper.
John Fish.
Ore Griffin.
Annie May Killough.
Irwin Long.
Lawrence Lynn.
Opal Lee Nichols.
DiIlman Rash.
Dudley Sisk.
Edward Sisk.
Annie May Sisk.
helen Sadler.
Lucille Williams.
Fourth Grade
Ollie Lee Adams.
Clarice BowIes.
Lottie Cole.
Edward Cloren.
Ernest Eastwood.
Ruth Day.
Archie Davenport.
Sarah Margaret Fish.
Lena Hampton Fox.
Margaret Handy.
John WeSleY Keefe.
Thurman Lynn,
Baker Lynn.
Irene Maddox.
Juanita Martin.
Garland Miles.
Marvin Pinkston.
Lorene.. ..Peyton.
Edith Price.
Mary EloiSe Renfro.
Mabel Stodghill.
William Sisk,.
Clifton Stone.
George Smith.
Genevieve Wiley.
Dudley Morton.
Willard Fox.
Fifth Grade
Clifton Adams.
Archie Barnett.
Horace Blackwell.
Goldie Blackwell.
James Coyle.
Jimmie Cole.
Robert Doyle.
Ruby Dunning.
Arthur Eastwood.
Parish FaVer.
Palmer Fenwick.
John Arnold Gill.
Lillian Hines.
Malburn Hammond.
Granville Hill.
Virginia Newton.
Lois Pevton.
Pauline Qualls.
Margaret Rogers.
Jesse Rogers.
Ross Sadler.
Alice Sadler,
Toy Todd.
Robert Todd.
Sixth Grade
Gladys Bowles.
Herschel Drake.
Ora May Keefe.
Lucille McCord.
Edward Magenheimer.
Hal Dudley.
Bessie Dexter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
Newton Bell, Aged 10, is Struck
by Machine Coming Down
Fifth Street Hill.

Newton Bell school boy about
10 years old. was run over and
seriously hurt by an automobile
Wednesday noon at West Main and
Fifth streets. DR.. C. 7. Arnett. who
happened to be passing, rendered first
aid and took the lad to st. Mary's
hospital. where an examination dis
closed that he had suffered broken
arm and internal injuries:
The machine ran over the boy
after knocking him down in soft mud
where large excavation was recent
ly made for a manhole OF conduit
system now being laid by the Central
District Telephone Company. Had
the boy been run over upon the paved
street he doubtless would have been
killed outright.
The police bureau reported to the
Telegram that 1t had been informed
that Harold Bishop was driving the
automobile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
DEMOCRATS
All over the County Are Enroll
ing in the Hughes Alliance in
Large Numbers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-The tre-
mendous high enrolment in the
Hughes alliance of Democrats from
the southern states is strongly sig
nitican of the great vote which Mr..
Hughes will get from the Democratic
ranks all over the country. Every
day the Hughes alliance receives a
large number of enrolment cards
signed by men who report them
selves as life long Democrats. The
enrolment from southern states is
naturally almost wholly Democratic,
and it has been large enough to war
rant the establishment of Hughes al
lance branches in nine states south
Of the Mason and Dixon line. The
ninth state is Florida. headCSlarters
having just been opened in Jackson
Vile. Charles f. Goldstrohm writes
from Duquesne, Pa, You can en-
roll me, Democrat for forty years,
as n supporter of Charles f.
Hughes" John C. Carroll, of the
Third National Bank, st. Louis,
writes, 81 have been Democrat all
my life and assure you that l can be
even a better Republican after the
present administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
COLLEGE LEAGUE
For Hughes for President Now
Numbers so, 900 Members
on Enrolment List.

NEW YORK. Oct. lS-The Hughes
National College League announces
that its enrolment has now reached
$4,000 and that local branches have
been established in hundred and
tifty-three different cities. From a
dozen TO score of new branches are
formed every day. Those which have
started active work include nineteen
in Indiana and thirty-three in Ohio.
Charles Elliott Fitch. of Loomls Hill
Farm, Syracuse, N. Y, 81 years old,
writes to the league that his first vote
was for Lincoln and what will in all
probability be his last will be for
Hughes. II heartily favor his pref
eminent for the honor and salvation
of the nation" writes Mr. Fitch. "As
my first vote was cast for Lincoln, in
all probability my last will be cast for
Hughes" Mr.. Fitch has a contem-
porary in the Rev. Henry Gordon Gay,
of IA Eaton street, Reading, Mass,
who writes: 81 voted first for Lin
coin, and my last will probably be for
Hughes, for l am in my eighty-first
year."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
Valley Forge Heroes
Sh0n1efully Detained
Secretary of War Baker Casts
UnforgivabIe Siurs Upon the
Fathers of Our Country.

NEW YORK, Oct. lS-The heroes
of Valley Forge and the boys of rs
were just as bad characters as the
Mexican revoluttonists of today, ac-
cording to Newton D. Baker, secre-
tary of war and special defender of
President Wilson and the admins.
tration's Mexican policy.
Mr.. Baker made speech in Jersey
City Monday night, in the course of
which he made this comparison of
George Washington and his old Con-
tinetnals to Carranza and Villa and
the Mexican patriots" Of today. Mr..
Baker admitted that the Mexicans do
not respect American life and prop
erty, that they do not pay their debts.
that they desecrate churches, steal
and generally are worthless. But
that Is the customary thing in times
of revolution" he said. "That was
the way with Washington's army as
1t marched to Valley Forge. The
Continentals stole the silver vessels
out Of churches and sold them to buy
food and drink. They drove the
priests and ministers out of churches
and sometimes out of the country.
Their money was as worthless as the
Mexican money is today, and they
were in general just as bad charac-
ters as the Mexicans."
Mr.. Baker seemed to believe that
this disparagement of the soldiers OF
the American revolution and this
comparison OF them to the Mexican
bandits of today was an adequate de-
Tense OF President Wilson and his
Mexican policy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
GALE
OF Great Velocity is Reported
from Mobile with Wire Com
munication Lost.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1S.-A message
received here Wednesday morning by
the Postal Telegraph Company from
Mobile stated that the wind there at
that time was blowing ninety miles an
hour. All wire communication be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile was
lost after . a. m.
An east TO southeast gale was blow
ing eighty miles an hour at Fort Nor
gan. Ala. at the entrance to Mobile
bay. at 6:45 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, according TO radio message re-
ceived here. The storm struck Fort
Morgan about 4 a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
CRUMIT FUNERAL
Services Held at Home on Jack
son Street Tuesday
Afternoon.

Funeral services over tho body OF
Mrs, Hulda Jane Crumit. aged so
years. who died nj her home on Jack
son street Sunday afternoon, were
held at the home Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev, w. Il. King. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church
conducted the services. The McClel-
land Bible class quartet was in
charge OF the music.
six OF the deceased woman's
grandsons acted m pail bearers,
Relatives from other cities attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Smith, Toronto. o.; MIR. and Mrs
John Crumit and Charles Crumit, OF
Wheeling; Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Crumit
and Mrs. Jennie Crumlt, OF Weston.
The burial war IN the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
An Awful Tragedy is Enacted
at a Home in The Tin Plate
Suburb TO City.
FATHER ACTS UNNATURAL
Young Daughter is Worried in
to Taking Fathers Life by His
Persistent Bad Attentions.

Lena Bonafiglio. thirteen-ycar-
old school girl, is prisoner in the
county jail charged with murder and
Frank Bonatlglio. aged A years. her
father. lies dead at the Lynch-os-
born Undertaking Company's morgue,
his death being due to deep gashes
in his neck inflicted by his daughter
with Ratchet after her father had
attacked her for the purpose OF com.
uniting an unnatural act.
Or. S. NJ Mason. coroner. was
called to the Bonafglio home shortly
after o'clock Wednesday morning
and after making an investigation
OF the body had 1t removed to the
undertaking establishment to be pre-
pared for burial and had the girl
placed In the county jail to await
the action Of the cornorer's Jury
which will hold an inquest today or
tomorrow
In an interview in the county
jail Wednesday morning, the girl
told her story of the whole affair in
a cool. clear voice, not seeming to-
realize the gravity OF what she had
done. She said her father had asked
her several times on Sundays to take
Il walk with him, and that on each
occasion they walked to the hills
near their home at Tin Plate. 1t
was on these excursions that her
father first approached an unnatural
subject to her and told her that she
would have to do what he told her,
MS he was her father and II was not
right to disobey him. Each time she
said she objected and it made him
angry. The last walk taken by them
was on last Sunday when he was
more persistent than ever in carry
ing out his object, but she said she
escaped from him by running home.
When she reached home she told her
inother of the affair. This enraged
her father and he had been mad at
her ever since For some small of
Tense she committed Tuesday after
noon. she says, he struck her.
She said she and her three small
brothers went to bed at the usual
time Tuesday night. She slept in
room by herself. The next thing she
remembered was when she was was
awakened about midnight by her
father who was standing over her
bed. She said he again started talk
ing about the subject and started to
get in the bed with her. She OBJ
jected and after lot Of arguing he
finally left her and went to his room.
After he left her room she was wor..
ried and afraid that he would come
back again; so. she got out OF bed,
picked up Ratchet which was near
the bed and went to her fathers
room. He and her mother who were
in the room were both asleep. She
struck her father twice with the
Ratchet and returned to her room.
She did not know he was dead until
told at the jail Wednesday morning.
A short time afterwards, two men
who board at the house. came to her
room and told her to dress, and they
brought her to the city police station
here. where she was turned over to
the police. She was later moved to
the county Jail.
The murdered man is survived by
his widow, three sons and Lena, the
daughter, who killed him. No funer-
al arrangements have been made yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
INJURED MAN
Is Resting Easy at KessIer Hos
pitaI Today and May
Recover.

Jesse Douglass, of Lost Creek, who
was struck by Broad Oaks street
car at 8 o'clock Tuesday night is rest
ing easy in the Kessler hospital,
where he was taken following the ac-
cident last night. He is seriously in
jured and may rot recover.
Douglass, from what can be learn
ed fthe affair was intoxicated and
was walking along the road near the
barn at the Fair Grounds. AS the
car approached him ne staggered onto
the track and VISA knocked down by
the car. No bones were broken but
1t is feared that he wa sinternally
injured.
The car was in charge OF Motor
man James Bragg and Conductor
Mlnter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
LILLY SUPPORTER is
ACTIVE FOR ROBINSON
Judge Morrison, of Sutton, En-
thuSes Local Club Members
with a Great Speech.

Judge John b. Morrison, of Sutton,
assistant TO Attorney General A. A.
Lilly, and the Hon. John Sherman
Darst, state auditor and a candidate
for reelection to that Office, were the
speakers at the meeting Of the Clarks-
burg Young Mems Republican Club
held in the Harrison County Hughes
Republican Club headquarters Tues
day night.
Judge Morrison, when introduced
took UP national issues at once. His
first question to discuss was the tariff
and never before in the history Of this
city has this vital issue been explained
in clearer manner than Judge Nor
rison explained It last night. II there
ever were any doubt In the minds
of any of his hearers, 1t certainly
vanished long before the Braxton jur-
list was nalf through his discussion on
that point.
The Wilson-Adamson famous eight
hour bill was the next issue taken up
by Judge Morrison, who said when It
came to the time that Congress was
forced to pass laws increasing the pay
OF twenty per cent of the men working
at line OF business and ignore the
other eighty per cent 1t was high time
for action. He further stated that II
the present Congress could raise a
mans wages the next Congress could
lower the mand at that rate Congress
might vote TO pay working men SIS a
day and the next session vote to pay
them fifty cents day. But Congress
cannot legally pass any laws regulate
ing wages. Judge Morrison says, and
when the court of last resort In this
CONTINUED ON page s.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
SMOKE
Abatement Week is to Be oh.
served in City of PittSburg
Beginning October %.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 1S-Smoke
abatement week will be observed
here the week of October % under
the auspices of the Smoke and Dust
Abatement League. A number of men
prominent in smoke abatement work
throughout the country will speak.
Among these will be Osborn Mon
nett, former smoke inspector of
Chicago. The committee in charge
of arrangements is composed of D.
P. Hood. chief mechanical engineer
OF the federal bureau of mines; Miss
H. Marie Dermitt, secretary of the
Civic Club Of Allegheny county, and
j. w. Henderson. chief of the Bureau
Of Smoke Regulation Of Plttshurg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
WILSON
Starts on His Third Campaign
Trip into the Middle West
Hunting Votes.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., Oct. 1S.-with
election day less than three weeks on
President Wilson'S program for today
called for the start of his third cam.
paign trip into the middle West
Through three speeches in Chicago to.
morrow and handshaking from his prI.
vate car in more than a score of towns
and cities in New York. Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois, he expects to reach many
voters during his brief absence from
Shadow Lawn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
HEAVY ENGAGEMENTS.

PETRoGRAD. oct. 1S.-Heavy en-
gagements are continuing on the Ca
lician battle front, according to to-
days war office report which an
nounces stubborn fighting still in
progress and the repulse of Teuton
counter attacks. notably in the yicin-
ity Of Korynitza and Bolshoytse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
HURRICANE
From the West Indies is Rapid.
ly Approaching the Ameri-
can Coast Now.

WASHINGTON, Oct .1S-The West
Indian hurricane, which has been
driving through the caribbean sea and
Gulf of Mexico this week, is rapidly
approaching the American coast and
is expected to move inland some time
between New Orleans and Appalachi-
Gao, Fla. Hurricane warnings were
ordered by the weather bureau at 8
a. m. to be hoisted between those
points.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
SCHOOL Girl Kill S Her FATHER WITH HATCHET
TERRIFIED CHILD
MURDERS BRUTE
BROKEN PROMISES.

Our opponents said they
would reduce the cost OF living.
They haven't reduced the cost
OF living. They said they would
stand for the merit system in
government. They have shame
lessly betrayed the merit sys-
TEN in government. They said
they were for the maintenance
OF the constitutional rights Of
American citizens throughout
the world. They left our citi-
zens to be murdered and their
property to be destroyed right
here in Mexico, close TO our
own boundary.
They did say they were op-
nosed to tariff for protection.
That they carried out, with the
result that before the European
war broke out unemployed men
were walking the streets of our
cities, jobless, asking for work,
and having to be fed by count
less charitable organizations
CHARLES E. HUGHES.
= = q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
TWO MORE BODIES
Are Found in the Fire Swept
Ruins of a Dye Plant Making
Nine in All.
sv AssoelArrp PRrss,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-two more
bodies were found Wednesday in the
fire swept ruins of the Cakes Dye Man
utacturing Company's plant In Queens
borough, bringing the number OF vic
Tins up to nine. The dead, six of whom
were young women, include Harry G..
Cook, AZ years old, treasurer of the
company; the chief bookkeeper, three
assistant bookkepers. the telephone
operator and three stenographers.
Investigators expressed the belief
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
OFFENSIVE
Is Resumed by Roumanians
Who Are Now Driving Back
TeutOniC Forces.

BUCHAREST, Oct lS-Rouman.
ian troops in the Predeal region
southwest Of Kronstadt have resumed
the offensive and are driving back the
Teutonic forces nm the Transylyanian
side OF the border, says an Official
statement issued Wednesday.
Violent TeutonIc attacks are in
progress along the entire front In the
Carpathlans, but the Entente lines
have not been penetrated. the state
ment adds.
All the military news from the
Roumanian front is declared to be re-
assuring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
STATE MILITIA
Still in Service for Federal Mill
tary Service, the Federal
Court Holds.
tnn ArnnclArrn rnr.n

BOSTON. Oct. 1S.-The United
States circuit court of appeals ruled
Wednesday that members OF the state
militia were still in service for federal
military service Notwithstanding their
failure to take the oath under the ma
tional defense act Of last June. This
decision reverses recent order Of the
federal district court The case was
considered test of the application
OF the new law upon which disposition
Of similar cases in other state slwll
depend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
LIQUOR LAW CASE
Is to Be Re-argued before Fed.
eral Supreme Court on
November 6.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. 1s-In-
formation has been received here by
Walter G. Capper and j. Philip Ro-
man. attorneys for the James Clark
Distilling Company, this city, in the
suit against the Western Maryland
Railway Company and the American
Express Company TO compel the de-
PENDANTS to receive liquor in inter-
state shipments, that the case Will
come before the United States SUI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
HEAVY LOSSES
Are Inflicted by the French
When the Germans Attack
the Formers Positions.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Three times
Tuesday night the Germans delivered
attacks on the French positions in
Sailly-saillisel on the Somme front.
The war office announces that the
French maintained all their positions
and inflicted heavy losses on the Ger
mans. n
Near Berny-en-Santerre the Ger
mans gained footing in French
nrst line trench but were driven out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
WAR SUBMARINES
Will Not Be Excluded from Nor
Wegian Waters As Request
ed by the Allies.

LONDON, Oct. f8.-Reuter's Chris
tiana correspondent says Norway has
informed the Entente Allies that 1t
does not recognize 1t as its duty to
prohibit passage through or sojourn
in Norwegian waters by belligerent
submarines. The Norwegian note is
in response to the memorandum of
the Entente powers to neutraIs sug-
costing that belligerent submarines
should be excluded from neutral pow
ers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
MONROE GIVES BOND.

Rach Monroe, who was recently
Jailed under a charge of bootlegglng
whiskey, furnished bail Wednesday
morning in Magistrate w. E. Starch
er's court and was released from Jail
His trla! rs been set for 8 a. m.
Monday in that court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
EXTENSION
Work will he Discussed Here will
Teachers by Prof. Barnes.

Prof. Walter Barnes, Of the Fair
mont State Normal School, Will be at
the Washington Irving high school
building, room 106, Thursday at 4:30
p. m. 10 meet the teachers OF the
Clarksburg schools, Of Coal and Clark
districts, and any other teachers who
are interested in taking up extension
work the coming year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
BOY IS RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE

preme court for re-argument during
the week of November 6.
The suit followed an injunction
issued by Judge F. C.. Reynolds, at
Keyser, w. Va, prohibiting the de-
PENDANTS from receiving for ship
ment intoxicants consigned to per
sons in West Virginia for personal
use. 1t is expected decision will
follow shortly after the re-argument.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18

that those who persisted died in an
effort to save the company's books,
which were found in safe, and were
overcome by acid fumes before the
flames reached them.
The properly loss is estimated at
$4,000.