davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-15

l
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELEO
". 4. smith Company "a corpora tiou) pIatutin
Against u. r.. NOrr' Defendant. Action
brought in the District Court "f the Fourth
judicial Dis ice Of the S:ntr Of Nevada in
and for the rnuutyc! EllSo AID the Complaint
hie III th' ulic ~; the Clerk OF said District
Court. "
The State Of Nevadn sends creating IN.
=. +. Wore Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
hclion brought DgaIuSt you 10y the above nam. d
Plaintiff IN the DISTRICT Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District nj the State OF Nevada. IN AID
Tor the County CI flKo. and to- answer the Com
plaint filed thcrain. Within ten days, exclusive
OF the day al >erNicc). after the service on you
OF tins Summons II served within this County;
ar II served out OF this County, but in this Dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within
forty dayS-or judgment by default will be
taken hs"in>t y"u according to the prayer of
SAD Complaint
The action Is brought to Obtain q Judgment
and Decree OF this Court against you, the said
Defendant for the sum OF ) al 3D. principal and
interest due june o. lgO9, on two certain
promissory notes; one for $780, dat d January
%, 1908, payable 20 Plaintiff herein. with inter
est thereon At one per cent per month from
missory note made aud delivered to Henry
Votgt for 500 on which principal and interest
as been paid, leaving 4 balance due OF S228 25
June D. 1919, with interest thereon ut eight (8)
per cent per annum from June 10, 1909; said
note being duly endorsed and delivered by
Henry Nnigt to the plaintiff herein for n Valua-
pie consideration, nnl the plaintiff herein
being the owner and holder thereof, all OF
which will more fully appear by reference to
the Complaint IN file herein certified copy OF
which has been served upon you. attached to q
copy OF the original summons in said action.
And you are hereby mott flied that IL You fail to
appear and answer said Complaint ns above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum OF S4tl. 81 with interest
ON $1,000 at one % per cent per mon III from
June 10. 1919, and win Interest on $I.8 Is al
eight (S) per cent per annum from June 10. 1909.
ana with reasonable attorneys fee and plain
Tins costs and dishurSt mcntS incurred herein
Given under my hand ard the seal
OF the District Court Of the Fourth
lS3AI. Judici1l District OF the State OF
Nevada. III and for the County OF
Elko, This llth duv Of June in the
year OF our Lord, 1909.
a. q. DAwLEY Clerk
by l.. .. HENDERSON Den
CHARLES 49, HENDERSON
Attorney
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-15
Brakeman Killed

Charles Mccarthy, brakeman. was
caught between u car and cattle chute
while his train was switching ut
Wabuska on Tuesday and rolled and
crushed frightfully as the train
carried him along. His arm and several
ribs were broken, and he was injured
internally. The injured man was at
once taken to Sparks, where he was
joined by his wife, he was taken to the
Southern Pacific hospital at Sacra-
incnto. On his way there on the train
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-15
What Every Country Editor know,

Do
During the eight years I worked IN
country newspaper oifice had am.
pie time to study and absorb the dailv
incidents In the life and .~rk OF a
country editor. learned for n cc-.ain.
" that man to qualify for such a
position must be mach,nist. n poli.
tician. financler. diplomat and n
printer. beside having a s:natterIng
o. all professions. He must bt versa.
tile. forgIving, brave, prolific. cain
temperate In all things and vithal. no
must have excellent bodily health
an ndant physical strength and a head
'iicd with concrete knowledge NJ nj.
"iilnge. the country, the common.
wealth and all things Of national and
International moment and Importance
rom the best methods OF treating the
~ IN light Brahmas IN the latest rev.
'.onary disturbances in the Hal.
'ns.-Don Cameron Shafer in the
.,..n!lian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-15
Where Csrma Rraed.

The waving bat feather is SAID to
be a good bree ing ground for mi.
crobes. and for is reason those who
are afraid OF the = are discarding all
moving ends Of this sort. On the
other hand. II Is lated in the millinery
Journals that PAS has the feather fad
worse than ever. and that I'm the
spring the tails u II reach half a yard
or more FROM irr hat. Persons who
wear such hat ornaments should not
Ilde III street cars. because the pro.
1ecfing plumes are an annoyance to
nose who sit behind them. and also
because there is much more danger
OF the Willy germ seeking them ont
as good roosting places and then
breeding consumption. typhoid fever.
diphtheria and other equally unpleas.
ant diseases. There II also the fear
that the oriental rugs are responsible
Tor much promiscnous germ breeding
In this country, md buyers are de-
mandinE that they be made pure be.
fore sold.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-15
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is. 1910
MAIL ORDERS AND TINE NEWS
PAPERS

IL cOSCS nine cents per pound TO carry
the sccond-class mail matter of the
United States. AS a result there was
u $17,000,OO0 deficit in the postal
system during the last year.
1t costs two cents per pound to carry
the newspapers of the country on
basis of a 300-mile haul-the average
for all newspapers.
1t costs five cents per pound to carry
the magazines of the country, OH "a basis
of Il 1OO0-mile haul-the average.
Yet the grand average is nine cents.
What costs enough more than nine cents
per pound to bring the newspaper and
magazine costs up to that average for
the wholeg
Simply the enormous flood of mail
order literature which is mailed us as
secondclass matter; heavy catalogues,
mail order publications. and all that
motley array of printed matter that is
of use only insofar us it brings in dollars
to the Golfers of the big mail order
houses.
Because there is IL $t7, O01 900 deficit,
Postmaster General Hitchcock would
charge the magazines il heavier toll to
make up that loss.
Why not first tax the mil matter
which make up that difference between
two cents and five cents, and the
general average of nine cents? Is it
because the mail order houses need
further assistance ut the hands of the
government to enable them to crush
out the small dealer?
The United States pays five cents per
hundred for carrying magazines 1000
miles. Yet the U. S express company,
OF which Senator Platt is the head,
makes IL profit of at least 81 per cent on
its investment by charging $2,5O per
hundred for 1000 miles.
Other express companies have similar
charges and none of them fail to pay
enormous profits
In view of these facts it seems the
way to reduce the deficit Of the postal
system is to charge the mail order
houses whatever it is worth to carry
their advertising matter-iust what the
small merchant would he charged and
to put the carrying of mails upon the
same basis of cost Us the carrying of
express If not, the newspapers and
magazines must be charged to pay the
advertising cost of the mail order
h"uses that are doing so much. by
means of hurting the local business in
ferests, to cripple the publishing III
dustry in small towns
Not only from public spirit, then,
but from selfish interests should the
newspapers fight the mail order evil
Baker City Democrat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-15
Christian Science Notice.

January 1851.
Sunday liza. IL. Subject Life"
Sunday Sclr,,l p. III.
Testimonial Meeting Wednesday 80
p. III. Room layers Block.
a free Read. " Room is also open to
the public DAM. except Sunday, from
to 1 p. III.
All are cordially invited to- attend
these services
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-15

the unfortunate man succumhcd to his
internal injuries. His young wife is
almost beside. herself will grief over
the sudden ASH shocking death Of her
husband. -Erc"rprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-15
Presbyterian Church Notice.

Presbyterian Church Notice.
January lGta
Sermon IL II IN. Theme Modern
Prosecutions"
Sunday School and Kindergarten
1915
Sermon 7p. III. Theme Saved to
Serve"
Everybody Welcome.
GEO. IL. GREENFIELD, pustor
ST faul's Church.
January 10Th.
Holy Comma lion ut II Il. H.
Sunday Sch,pl, 1890.
Evening PEA. II and SsrmDl1 u. IN.
All are cordially invited
HDYr E. HENRIQUEs,
Missionary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-15
For Sale by S. Jacobs Cox
Elko, Nevada

IN THE DIS rRICr COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISrRI I or THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
GERMAN SINGERS.
Party from brooklyn Coming to Lake
ChRmplain ma Burlington

Another German singing society, the
Willinmsburger SanRcrhund of Brook
lyh VIII make three days Pilgrim
age to Lake Champaign. using Bur-
lington rs gateway, in the early
part Of September. The excurslonists
Will leave Brooklyn September 8 and
mako their return on the 9Th. Head
quarters will be established at the Van
Ness House. and excursions to Ausablc
Chasm, Fort Ethan Allen. etc, will be
made.
The party will come directly to Bur-
linSton on q special train over the
Rutland railroad. The evening will be
disposed of as the members see fit ana
sunday VIII be partially taken up with
n trip to Ausable Chasm. steamer
viii ) taken early in the morning 10
Port Kent. where lunch will be served
and the party will then continue on 70
the Chasn. In the evening. AFTER inc
return to this city, a grand commers
will be held in the dining room OF
the Van Ness House. The commerf
is a meeting. which is held on the ex-
cursions Of the singing societies, ano
! where plans are discussed for the eX'
cursion of the following year. The
hotel will supply the party with Ger
man dishes. and speeches of an in
| formal nature will be made.
Monday morning n trip TO For'
! rthan Allen will be made to witness
/ snr1e Of the drills and in the after
noon n public concert will be given II
CITY Hall Park and in the evening th'
start will be made FOR home. Every
expense even to the payment OF fare'
on the trolley cars, is made by the
management Of the excursion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
A WILD ALLIGATOR'S NEST,
(Harriet Quimby in Leslie's. J


IAN alligator's nest is an interesting
thing" said Alligator Joe. "WNd ALI
gators build their nest on tho bank of a
river or in marshy places. They are
made OF mud, saw grass and leaves and
mold. They are a sort Of natural incu-
bators, for the eggs, which are laid from
IS to SO In a nest at one time, are Matched
out by the steam which comes up through
the mud as much as by the sun. Around
the nest a pile of grass IL laid, sometimes
as high as six feet and from Il distance
resembles stack of hay. The mother
gator has her den near by. She makes It
by burrowing into a bank Of soft mud,
and sometimes It is ~ feet or more In
land. The only way to get her out Of a
den Ike that Is to take n long steel rod
ana thrust 1t down the tunnel, which Is
always slan!ing. When tho gator feels
the prodding she will come out to see
what the trouble Is. II takes alligator
eggs two months and six DAYS to hatch
When the little ones come out, the
mother calls them together by noise
which is something between cluck and
a grunt, and they all scramble down
from the nest to her den. If 1t is on the
edge of n river, tho den is filed with
minnows. As the mother enters tho don
she swishes her tail around with terrific
force, killing the smallest fish, and when
they float the little alligators nab then,
up,
"a mother alligator will sometimes
have four or five dens. and she takes her
brood from one to another repeating the
| swishing process In each one until the
| young ones have had a full meal"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
BAD SEASON FOR
EUROPEAN CROPS
Russian Wheat Affected by the
Weather Cereal Harvests
Good in South.


''s WILL A"s' o'c'SH crop
. f'l''' ~ as s"'''e'eu pS l'ie ne
, an" P"oH9he"
49, 49, ,''fo' ,''' '''"''"
oh,,,aa,, 80 haa ... ,'.,
pov.rpmsr,,s r..,,o,., .a...
..rhe results q, caraa, ho.u.a l.,
marta of tho sou,h oro ,,,.
disturbances in thu csr,ar an, ,,nr,h
n, Erron. ird,o..o ,ra, ~, ''o' ~
meet for an unnr.c,d.n,.a ot,,,,,on.
year ON the contlncn, as y.h,Ia 10 49,
likely to attain full realization. cut
ting is practically over in tho ,atitudes
within which lies Span. southern France
Bulgaria, Italy and Koumania.
In Spain results. though not M to
expectation, In the case of all crops,
are on the whole fair average The
wheat crop OF Italy is above all pre-
vious records but one, Roumania and
bulgaria nave each apparently har-
vested record CROPS of wheat.
III ceh'raI EUROPE where harvest Is
NO" ni'uer iuii heau"ay' ana In coun-
.ries i"r'i'e' hortn' recent climatic con-
''..o'' nave te"e'ai'S peeh adverse.
eo"'ihu"us oe'eri-
ao" -, ''''s Vi france
c""e'" h'"'o a""'o'' IN austria
"'' wv many more or less
'"'p0' '""' "eci'i'es IN AGRICULTURAL
p'o'pe.'S are confirmed by Official
authority ana from Russia have re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
WAREHAM'S OFFER
TO SWEETHEARTS
Ambitious Cape Cod Town Wants
Them to Be Married and
Live There.


Nar'na'n MASS Aug 10 ne ii'o'
e""'',s VI ms "''''''io's O"f0 Oou W" H.
ueS'rlls 10 increase us i"n'e anu l'oPu'"-
'''"' i'e''"' '''' p''9p'O''0 ''.'
r"o'uii'a'! 'uuee''ie''9 10 "e''.."'
INV '-'>
i'' "O i'0ie' ave ~ '""i'H INV "'u'''
20 ''Na '''' '"
80. -.
''''''
a., an,.s ~
. -, q, =,
,.,,ts,,o w.. =, &c.,. ~, $4,000, - ,,a,,
100 o' -
atnau .,,.,,., s,,,.
-. =. ''.,'',,a,", ,
,,,., ,,.,, a ,xi,a'.., ,.o
,hai. ,'aod o,,ar,o,ar. ~, -. ,,,,.t w. ha-
| ,,,e'.x, ., 49,, "a ,.,,' -
,u.ae, "a on, 40 7, ,,,, ,l a,,,, ,,,,, ~,
49, ~ '''n ' w.. Do see' NV. -
,,.a,,,h. nena
ra tu.,h, go n
40 p'' p'' """ ~ 'i' nv
~ p"t" ~
81 main ''"S ".'s
bureau consisting OF MIS- Minnie
''o" US maj '''" nnn"' "'''"er ana
divorced man lhey can cohsioer
"ppi'c"uohS % muse Fe"ii'ns 10 DC
married from every point OF expert
ence, the wise cl'y fathers cohsi"er
ne Hrst loN'hS HNn''N W '"""
tage of this splendid opportunity Will
be made TO beat ms one NEXT Ha'ur"a'
night. The ceremony Will be perform
ed on the street balcony or tho town
biggest store, in full view of all Ware
ham. Very likely there Will be two
weddings four hearts Will beat as two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

New York. Aug 16--Theodore Roose-
welt matched strength with the old
guard" of the Republican party In
New York state to-day and met de-
rislVe defeat. The republican state
eommittee in session here, by vote
Of 20 to Is, refused TO recommend him
FOR temporary chairman of the state
convention which meets at Saratoga
pn September a. Instead. Nice-Presi-
dent James s sherman was selected.
y This is Roosevelts second defeat
at tho hands of the "old guard" the
FIRST having been the Legislatures re-
fusa1 to pass the Cobb direct primary
bill although Mr.. Roosevelt especially
sndors ed it. With his defeat to-day,
plans for harmony within the party
In the state received a severe setback,
sind as soon as Mr.. Roosevelt heard
tile news lie issued a statement in
which he enrolled himself as a pro-
Eressive, so far as the New York
State situation goes. 1t was his most
pointed political statement since his
return, and those who saw him were
convinced that he had determined to
begin an open fght on the "old guard"
The statement follows:
'"ro the various persons who have
asked mo whether I would accept the po-
sitlon of temporary chairman of the
State convention. l have said I would dc
so only If they were sure, after knowing
my attitude. that they desired me, be-
cause my speech would be of such a char
ecter that it might help If the convention
nominated the right kind of a man, on a
clear cut, progressive platform; but that
1t would hurt If neither the right kind OF
II man We're nominated nor the right kind
of a platform adopted"
MAY WIN IN CONVENTION.
Although rcpudiated to-day, it does not
necessarily mean that Roosevelt will not
be temporary chairman. The convention
delegates themselves will decide who IS
10 open the meeting and deliver tho key.
note speech, and the State committees
Recommendation of Mr. Sherman for the
place served notice on the ex-presiden
and his supporters that the old guart
would give him n fight to the end. In the
interval between now and September n
Il is expected that the struggle between
the organization and the Roosevelt
Hughes forces will be carried into every
corner of the State. and that the chic
Issue will be at the primaries for the cleo
ton of Roosevelt or anti Roosevelt dele
gates to the convention.
Whether Mr. Sherman lent his supper
10 the movement which resulted in Mr.
Roosevelt's defeat has not been estab
nshed definitely.
William L. Ward of West Chester. ma
tional committeeman, who was one of thu
leaders in the anti-Roosevelt combi,n
ton. is quoted rs having said that Mr.
Sherman knew all about the plans tC
make him, and not Roosevelt, temporary
chairman.
Others who took part in to-day's meet
Ing thought Mr.. Sherman knew nothing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
ANVIL. SPARKS.

Make another happy and you make two
happy.
The hypocrlte likes to hear praise fol-
the way he prays
Polish Is something we get by rubbing
UP against people.
IT Is all right to give another n piece OF
the peace Of your mind.
We may run to meet an opportunity
but never run to overtake 1t.
The man who wears his religion as o
cloak soon wears his religion out.
The Lord will forgive you for doing or
Sunday what you couldn't do on Satur-
day--but your neighbors may not
Tell tho child to do something 1t can dc
alone. and then something In which you
can help It. Thus 1t Will develop.--The
Christian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
SUE RAWN ESTATE
FOR A MILLION
Illinois Central Takes Action be-
cause Dead Man Held Car
Company Stock.

Chicago, Aug 14.-Suit for approx
mately 100000 will be started against
the Ira g. Rawn estate by the Illinois
Central Railroad company as result Of
the disclosures that the former president
OF the Monon held stock in the repair
companies which mucted the railroad
company out Of $4,000 in car repair
graft.
This announcement was made by an
Official of the Illinois Central, following
entry OF the court decree in Memphis.
awarding the Illinois Central more than
E2OD,0O0 fraudulently collected by the Mem
phis Car company. 1t was shown in the
decree that Ira G. Rawn, who committed
suicide shortly after testifying that he
held no stock in any repair company, held
LOO shares in the Memphis concern.
1t is expected by Illinois Central Off
rials that it will be shown In future car
graft Inquiries that Rawn held stock in
the majority Of the five companies
against which civil suit have been
started.
While settlements have been made with
the Blue Island Rolling Mill g. Car
company and the Memphis Car company,
Illinois Central attorneys maintain that
lhese settlements with the corporations
10 not relieve stockholders Of liza bility
AZ the conclusion of the civil suit against
the repair company, it is asserted, the
kut against former President Rawn's
estate will be filed. as the Illinois
statutes provide that each conspirator is
liable in such graft case for the full
bInount secured from II corporation by
fraudulent methods.
The threatened action by the Illinois
Central, it Is said. will result In tying
UP the Rawn Insurance Of $4,000, a.
well as the disposition OF the Rawn es.
tate. The latter was placed at s2DO,OOt
when taken before the probate court, bu,
the general belief is that the former
president Of the Monon railroad left per.
Donal property exceeding 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Berlin, Aug. 1G.--As a result Of the fight
between the German shipbuildors and
their employees, all the shpyards Of Ger
many except the government works are
now idle so far as new construction Is
concerned. Naval construction assigned
by the government to private yards is
at a standstill and ship owners are in
many cases sending their ships to Eng
land for the necessary repairs.
The men demand an increase of 10 per
cent In wages and q 55-hour week. The
shipbuldcrs maintain that these eco
nomic demands are cloak to politica
purposes and cannot be granted
The total number of strikers Is now
about 81. 900 men. Sympathetic strikes OF
the men employed in the allied trades are
now being organized. At Hamburg, 3,G6
workers have gone on strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
VERMONT NOTES

After going through the mishap with
the oil tank car at Burlington Saturday
night with slight damage, mail train No.
81 collided hcad-on with the paper train
Sunday morning near Westmoreand, N.
II. Railway postal clerks, H. H. Bran
chaud Of Rutland and X. ]. Houghton of
Burlington. formerly transfer clerk in
Rutland. received injuries. Mr.. Hough-
ton had his hip and arm badly bruised
and one rib fractured. The engineer and
tho fireman on the paper train and
the fireman on the mail train Jumped.
but the engineer on the southbound train
stuck to his post, when tho two trains
came together.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
BUSY ALL THE TIME,

Little Howard came In the other day
crying and rubbing several bumps caused
by a series of butts" administered by q
pet sheep.
well. Howard" said his sympathetic
auntie. what did you do when the sheer
knocked you DOWN."
II didn't do anything ! was getting
up oil the time,"-The DV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
THE ONE TO BE PITIED

A tender-hearted little girl was looking
at a picture OF Daniel IN the lions den
She suddenly began to cry. whereupon
her mother said:
dearie?"
NO I'm crying for that little lion over
there In the corner. lie isn't going to
get any at all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
COLONEL. AMES REDUCED.
Loses IL Numbers in Nank for Drunk
enncss in Janncy Case.

Manila. Aug. 1.-THE findings in the
case of Lieut.. col. Robert +. AInes, who
was court martialed following the inves-
tigation of the suicide at his home OF
Lieut.. Clarence NJ. Janney. We're publish
ed here to-day. Lieut.-Col. Ames, ac-
cording to the findings. was acquitted on
the principal charges of conduct unbo-
coming an officer and prejudicial to mill
tary dis riplne, but was found guilty of
drunkenness and sentenced to the loss
of ~ numbers in his relative rank in the
army.
BRIG. Gen. Ramsay Il. Potts, command
ing the department cf Luz N, In his re-
Wow of the findings severely crticizos the
court, of which Brig. Gen. John j. Perish
ing was president.
Lieut.-Col Ames has already returned
to duty with his command the twelfth
infantry. According to the testimony
Lieut.. Janney and his wife quarreed
while guests at the Ames's home, jan
ney latter securing a revolver ana shoot
ing himself in the presence of Mrs. Jan
ney and Iieut.-Col. Anes who We're
the only witnesses to the tragedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Many Ills como from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy livcr and SLUGGISH bowels,
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver, and puri-
hos tho blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Everybodys friend-Dr. Thomas
Fclectric OIL. Cures toothache, earache,
sore throat, Heals cuts. bruises, scalds
Stops any pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
TOXIC SHELTERS 10000.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Mose than one
thousand persons are either killed or
missing, nearly four thousand houses
houses damaged as a result of the Jap
anesc floods, as announced to the state
department today by Ambassador
O Bren. "The floods which have occur
red at several places in Japan, have been
worse in Toxic and its suburbs, where
the city is supporting one hundred thou
sand refugees" he statos.
The damage to the rice crop, the am
bassador added, was estimated at $500,
CO. No Americans were reported lost.