davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-15

for the month of February, which
was carried. .-
Superintendent Sperry then gave
his report, which showed in part the
following attendance: Total enroll
ment, 1852; total belonging at pres
ent time, Lab; total daily attend
ance, 1882; average attendance,
96.S5 per cent.
When the meeting adjourned it
did so to meet again in two weeks,
on March 90, to hold an election
of teachers. After the business
meeting those present held short
informal conference in which they
discussed the qualifications of the
various teachers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-15
Examination ouestions ls.ued.

questions for the state examina-
tons for teachers March is and 10
are being sent out by the state high
school board. The questions for the
county schools were sent yesterday
and those for the high schools and
graded schools will be sent out Mon
day. E
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-15
GORDON CLUB is ORGANIZED
Number of Kasota Republicans Get
Together Last Night.

Kasota, Mimi, March 7.--"Gordon
For Governor" This is the slogan
of the club that was organized In
this village last night with men,
bership Of ninety-eight
]. August Peterson is the presi'
dent and NJ. A. Ostrander secretary.
The club members. will lend their
efforts to secure the nomination OF
Sam Y. Gordon for governor on the
republican ticket. - .st.sEs,,,..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-15
JURY RETURNS QUICK VERDICT

Decided Case of Finnegan Against
Edwards; Court Work.
From Fridays Daily. CO.,.
After having been out but ffteen
minutes the jury in the case OF +.
II. Finnegan VS.. Lottie Edwards and
Henry Edwards returned verdict
in favor of the defendant in DIS
trict court yesterday afternoon. The
nlaintiff claimed that defendants
chickens had trespassed on MS
property.
The case of Martin Looming VS..
Edmund Jones was begun in the
district court today. c.. S. Strom
and C. o. DALEY are appearing LOT
the plaintiff and Hughes Il EMS
worth are attorneys for the. defend
ant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-15
NOW HAS SLOGAN

sota;" the Prize.
AT the meeting of the Winnebago
Commercial club Tuesday evening.
w. A. Harding, H. w. Parker and
w. A. Streator, the committee ap.
pointed by the club to select a sIo-
gan, reported that the unanimous
first choice was: "Winnebago-the
Live Spot of Southern Minnesota"
This slogan was sent in by Horace
Gilman, young man residing north.
east OF Winnebago, and he was duly
declared winner of the prize of S.
offered by the club for the best slo-
gan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-15

Fl. H. Goodrich
, II. j. Pass
T. J. MacDermo
Ed Robson
IL. G. Killing
G. A. Fowles
w. r. Spornitz
r. Lloyds
j. A. Mlllar
f. Chambers
r. Erickson
NJ. a. ] Dung
John B. Bates
Ed Fallen
John Siebauer
+. W. Mosher
Gust Bengtson
G. w. Cady
Frank c. Brown
r. E. Jensen
J. e. r. Neck
C. H. Johnson
H. Otto
II. Kehrer
A. J. Lippert
C.. J. Nicholson
A. r. Stanley
C. e. Dhuldon
J. S. Davies
Otto Spengel
G.. F. Jalhn
H. Vogelpohl
F.. G.. Sheehan
G.. -. Matteson
w. J. Hodges
l.. s. Little
George c.. Perkins
John Fl. Gacke, Jr.
lack O'Brien
0. ThrO
F. p. Hoerr
J. A. WIntherser
Andrew Webster
J. Miller
Frank j. Mettler
lement Schroeder
Clark Keyser
John Segher
D. Hunts
Andrew Lindahl
Joseph A. Beetch
Frank Kiffe,.
Sivert Olson
John J. Lamm
Oscar Olson
F. J. Budihols
Ed Jones
F. Z. Crandall
Il. A. Anderson
Theodore Larsen
William Julian
Emil Thyse
John Pohl
Albert Besser
Otto Duebal
Albert J. Larson
John r. DackinS
w. B. Falancer
II. e. Hance
r. S. Williamson
A. Mueller
O. p. Rinde
C. A. Engwalson
A., P. Krost .,
P. NJ. Fergeson
w. c. Cain
Albert NitZkOwski
Roy E. Lusk
Henry c. Miller
Ernest Koetting
Albert WertZ
Frank Mcclure
August Foelster
C. J. Lusk
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-15
FELLOW IOWNSMEN Of governor
.EBERHART ASK FOR SQUARE DEAL
state than any other candidate who yet been suggested

c. ]. Laurisch
Andrew Rndberf
F. o. Uppestrom
John Demuth
William Mayer
William Meixner
J. A. Nordgren
J. A. Ferris
f. G.. Lorenz
Charles Mitchell
G.. J. ZOtalis
J. Fl. Eckhardt
A. Anderson
Hugh Jones
S. B. Wilson
Gustaf Widell
Walter A. Plynat
J. S. Holbrook
G.. E. Black
G.. II. Lewis
H. Goegele
J. NJ. Karmany
D. Pugh
George Knapp
c.. l.. Benedict
Andrew Flo
H. C. Jorgenson
Lewis Larson
F. l.. Babcock
j. w. Andrews
A. 0. Bjelland
G.. Hansgard
John Nelson
G. Fl. Jones
Joshua Schmidt
John Krost
0. w. Schmidt
E. V. August
G.. II. Johnson
John Nyquist
Martin Ripp
BENJAMIN Deike
August Deike
Fred Prowse
George Wilcox
N. w. Wilcox
S. NJ. Morris
D. Baker
C. N. Brown
George Anderson
J. P. Durenberger
Matt GRANDSON
Herman knott
J. Leonard
H. H. Perrin
J. w. Wigley
D. A. Little
d. G. Willard
Perry A. Johnson
w. M. Geroge
Frank J. Burke
Casper
Anton B. Gabler
John Graft
l.. NJ. Bal2er
Fl. Hohmann
IIigest Halter
J. Stewart
Fl. Zimmerman
r. ]. Zimmerman
l.. p. Carlson
IT. Wagon
l.. p. Zimmerman
Albert J. Miller
George II. Lang
Louis Fl. Guth
G.. L. Shurn
Otto C. Meyer
Sch. Frankpotzer
Frank Felischman
D. Mape a
F. Crap
Chris Raihde
John Schultz
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-15
Continued From Page One.

George Steinmet2
r. B. Swanson
Otto Lille
Joseph .Stahl
Fl. F. Meere
H. Fricke
John Steiner
c. o. Steiner
Albert SLIDER
Joseph Ziegler
Ed Pfeiffer
A. NJ. Klages
J. N. Lang
w. c. Henlein
Nick Kleinschmit
w. w. Davis
w. F. Sanborn
H. II. Bergman,
J. E. Veum
s. T. NOrdgren
C. II. Nerbovig
p. F. Werthenbacl
r. o. Eberhart
c. N. Wier
e. w. Johnson
Geo. Wiedenmanr
John Pluto
A. A. Zimmerman
A. H. Kratsch
z. ". Waters
George J. Guth
J. Wagon
G. A. Hager
Sch. Zimmerman
Jacob Fiegen
Ed Ckure
s. j.. Lamm
NJ. IIuettl =
Erick lngwalson
Gust Kleinschmid
F. J. Appel
w. Schwender
c. II. Wagon
Otto Schwender
p. w. Fregean
r. J. Gardner
Hiram Golf
j. NJ. Huettl
M. Landmark
T.. VI. Zuel
J. b. Scherer
George Theissen
Paul A. Dethlom
Carl Olson
William Wenker
Peter Tayekeny
Phillip IT. Mott
Frank Bienapf
Peter Harke
Marvin Hecgar
Joe Kiffe
Frank Stein
Henry Guth
Ed r. IIuettl
George J. Huettl
Alley Reichel
V. H. Busch
Frank Reicnel
Harry Reichel
John Ziervich
Frank Marka
IIolzapfel
John Marka
Andrew Pongeatz
Joseph Meyer
II. Zimmerman
Frank Froemel
J. B. Scheurer
W. l.. HiXon
G.. w. Shelley
r. VI. Witheren
II. Daniels
NJ. Ryan
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-15

Theodore r. Just
Thomas A. Sherk
Charles F. Gunstrom
William r. Crandall
Troy e. Zimmerman
Fred H. Gosenvisch
Hottinger & Dauber
Gwellyn J. James
Clarence Petersen
Charles Fl. Jones
William c. Wood
Frank Fleischman
Albert Fahrenkamp
Charles SCHNEIDER
E. d. Wilmot
II. l.. Schmitt
Osborn Davies
II. L. Davies
w. e. Palmer
III. Iverson
Ole Hansen
George NJ. Draper
J. n. Brandrup
John r. Bowen
Benjamin Taylor
DR.. A. E. Sohmer
DR.. Carl J. Holman
Adolph G. Lack
w. ]. Merchant
George e. Brett
j. u. Brett
III. NJ. Pinney
DR.. r. NJ. Coulter
G. w. Eichstaedt
=. w. Owen
Henry Madison
]. r. Snow
lDr. G.. K. ,Curran
DR.. Victor /. Miller
William J.,Colman
j. H. Jost
Pat McTighe
II. III. Niehoff
Henry May
r, d. Cooper
w. A. Steifenhofer
l.. H. HOvig
". A. Potter
II. c. Finger
G. H. Kelly
J. G. Creedon
D. e. Walker
G. Peterson
V. E. Hansen
Mans w. Bengstrom
James Jameson
William Bohnert
A. Blissenbach
+. s. Bragdon
George F. Wright
r Rafman
Henry Robel, Sr.
G. E. Charland.
Ben f. Brown
George w. Scherer
II. r. Leonard
]. S. Marks
Adam Kunz
Fred Marks
George J. Hodapp
Henry l.. Meyer
V. D. Flemming
John p. lien
Mahowald
J. p. Eggersdorfer
Theodore Schmidt
Walter Brockmeyer
w. E. Clogher
o. !. Johnson
A. l.. Hilton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23

home. Any one who uses water col
ors and draws fairly well will expe
! rience little difficulty.
Suggestions for appropriate shades
! to harmonize with every room are
given here.
The first design is for the library.
Deep cream parchment paper should be
used. This is semi.transparent,
causing the design to stand out In
bold relief.
Decorate each of the four sides,
tinting the lombardy poplars "A rich
dark green and the hills lighter
tint.
This may be duplicated in tones of
gray or brown.
pair OF candlesticks on either side
or the piano gives decided teach ef
the artistic to the music room,
The flower design is pretty ana most
effective. 1t is made of white water
color paper.
Tint 1t to follow any desired color
scheme. Shade the leaves TO appear
turned back.
ihese dainty shades make accept.
able gifts for all occasions, and their
Responsiveness alone should recon.
mend them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Tho 1ricorne.

The tricorne has by no means de.
Serted us this spring
This is one of the most b. coming
types of hat which exist, and wom-
an with an oval-shaped face tai,cring
10 the chin looks wonderful we'll
In it. This year the tricolne usu-
ally carried out in black straw -Tagal
for choice-the edge OF the & Dup
brim being finished either VI. 2 mi
mute taffetas ruche. or, VIII. inf
nitely more popular, with an e1t.ng of
black feather trimming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Green IL Popular,

Inc touch Of green Is everywhere
RAINING caps are made OF it; outing
mats are wound with 1t; motor coats
are lined with it, and the green blazer
Is particularly smart. Speaking of
motor coats. one recalls the adorable
new motor hats made of soft, rich
brocaded silk on which imitation jew
els are sewed. The silk hat fits the
mead closely and the Jewels CLEAN In
fascinating effect through the chiffon
veil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23

ancestors experienced little discom.
fort in doing everything by candle
light.
There was sweet dignity possess.
ed by the ladies of that period; be.
meath the golden radiance of the tai
low candle this became stately.
The spirit of genial hospitality and
frlendliness is established at a dinner
party enjoyed by the light of can.
dies.
When the guests assemble in the
living room lighted only by softly
shaded candles, 4 feeling of content
ed pcaccfulncss and harmony places
every one at ease 4 song sung by
candlelight has Il beauty entirely it's
own. One can not quite forget il
The memory fingers until the end
OF time.
In the bcdo hanber. candles add a
touch of dainiincss and beauty which
IS always desirable. Attractive shades
Tor candles can be made easily at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23

Lakeland Lodge No. 81, F. & A.
NJ. Regular communications held ON
second and 4th Mondays at 1880 p.
nj. Visiting brethren cordially in
vited J. l.. LOVE. W. NJ.
]. F. WILSON. Secy.
Lakeland Chapter. r. A. NJ. No.
20 meets the first Thursday night in
each month In Masonic Hall Visit
Ing companions welcomed. c. G.
Arendell. Sec'y.: J. F. Wilson. II. P
Palm Chapter, o. E. 8. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
Of each month at 1880 p. m. Mrs
Flora Keen. W NJ. Lucie F. h
Eaton, Secy.
Lakeland camp No. IL. w. o. w.,
meets every second and fourth Thurs
day night. Woodmen Circle first
md third Thursdays. w. J. Estridge,
Council Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip,
per Guardian of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
Never. Never. Never.

"A woman is never as old as the
she looks. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
|. o. o. F.

Meets every Friday night at 7:3S
at I. O. o. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers COR
daily invited T. F. ROBERTSON,
Noble Grand
E. NJ. SMAILES. Rec. Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
K. OF P.

K. OF 2.
Regular meeting every Tuesday
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing members Away welcome.
J. w. BUCHANAN, JR..
Chancellor Commands.
A. N. -ACKSON. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23

Surprised.
. wish l knew how to kill time,"
why. I have heard you sing"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23

G. !. A. to B. Of 1. Z.
Orange Blossom Div. No. 49S.
G. I. A. to B. of L. E. meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each month at $3.50 p. m. Visiting
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. J. c. BROWN 5ec's
Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pres
Grand Orde: Of Eagles.
Meets every Wednesday night II
Odd Fellows hall. G. ". Rowland,
president: w. B. Hicks, secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23

Keep Out Of Debt.
You are as rich as anybody II yoa
don't owe anybody anything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
IND|CT MRS. GRACE: IN MYSTERIOUS CASE Charged With Shooting Her Husband at Their At
 lanta Home

Atlanta. May 6.-Mrs Daisy opie Grace was indicted today on the charge of at tempting to murder her husband, Eugene M. Grace. An early trial is expected. The indictment is an outgrowth of the sen sational affair in the couples fashionable residence, which has not entirely been cleared by the police.
 Grace was found alone in the locked house by detectives who had been sum- moned by d mysterious telephone call or March 6. He was seni-conscious. with q bullet in his backs When taken to the hospital and revived he accused his wife of shooting him.
 She was arrested held in jail for some time and then released on bail Several weeks ago. she was given a preliminary hearing and bound over to the grand jury.
 several theories as to a possible mo- tive for her shooting him were advanced but none has helped toward solving the case. one theory was that she shot Him to get insurance money. She always has denied all charges against her and declares she thinks a burglar attacked him.
 Grace Is at his mothers home in New nan, Ga. and although several physicians have said he could not recover, he is vet alive. He is paralyzed from bls waist dc VII, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
No Change in Texas

Dallas, Tex, May 6.--Complete returns from the precinct conventions held Sat- urdav in Texas are still lacking tonight No change Is evidenced in the figures compiled by the Dallas-Galveston News giving Woodrow Wilson 3o9 of the 623 votes in the state democratic convention; Harmon S6 and Clark 26. This claim Is disputed by Rice Maxey of sherman, the chairman of the Harmon campaign com mittee in Texas, who says Wilson has but 1S3 convention votes, Harmon 12S and Clark 62, while Cato Sells of ceburne, Wilson's manager, says the New Jersey governor has 329 convention votes. Har- mon 91 and Clark 56.
 Cecil Lyon of Sherman, Roosevelt lead er claims enough state convention votes were assured the colonel at the primaries to give him the state delegation IT. F. McGregor of Houston. campaign manager for President Taft makes the same as- sertion. Not enough republican returns are at hand to substantiate either claim Neither manager offers definite figures
 The situation cannot be clarified until tomorrow when the county conventions will be held and delegates to the state convention selected.
 Complete returns of the democratic vote from Dallas county. the largest fin the state. as result of Saturdays pri : naries were today announced as fol- lows: Wilson Ire, Harn1c2 10, Clark g., uninstructed 10.
 Taft and Roosevelt returns are not complete in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1.-The elements seem to fight on side
 of raging waters.
 Underwood men pleased with action
 in Palmetto state.
 Dissolution suit against Steel corpora
 ton begun.
 Speaker Clark and Roosevelt win in
 Maryland.
 VIII of Colonel Astor made public. Nine, killed and 56 injured when vet
 erans special leaves track. 2-Etowah veterans leave for Macon. Interest deferred by Consolidated Second message on high living cost. 3-Eufaula chapter elects officers. Teachers needed for agriculture. Underwood now in strong position. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Arthur Jones goes on trial this morn-
 ing.
 To get electricity from lock 15 soon. Justice Dement, offers resignation. Coles case postponed until Wednesday 6-Doliy hears two interesting stories. Society. 7-Sports. s-Fiftieth anniversary for Underwood. Protest against anti-shingie move. Senate passes compensation bill 9-Plan invasion of Latin America lo-F'rance for peace.
 Use many devices to stop smugglers li-Rebels are hurled hack by federals Rioting breaks out in hard coal region l2-Uuionist tactics against home rule. Markets. l4-Nearly 40 trains bring veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
EXPOSURE CAUSED DEATHOF 16OF THE
 T|TAN|C'S VICTIMS
The Minia's Physician Says Nearly All Ship Picked Up Lived Four Hours
 After Disaster

Halifax N. S.. May 6.-Only one of l7 persons whose bodies were recovered by the cable ship Minia in the vicinity of the Titanic tragedy died from drowning, in the opinion of the ships physician. The other IS perished from exposure. death ensuing some four hours after the vessel sank.
 This statement is made on the authority of the Rev. II. w Cunningham, rector of St. Georges church. who accompanied the Minia on her quest.
 Of the 1T bodies recovered, 15 were brought to port the other two the bodies of unidentified firemen, being buried at sea.
 The bodies preserved were those of Charles NJ. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk railway; Joseph Fynney, of J., FSnney & Go. rubber merchants Of Ltv- erpool. who was second class passen- ger; three third class passengers. and 10 members of the crew.
 Owing to difficulties due to the rough sea the treatment of the bodies on the cable ship was of a temporary nature. That of Mr. Hays was embalmed here toudS anu sllppeu tV hiS HOihS sb ~hoh- treal on a special train.
 The Minia arrived at the cable ship Nackay -Bennetts position at midnight April 25. At 5:S0 o'clock the next morn ing search for the bodies was commenced and at 7:SO that evening Il bodies had been found.
 During the next four days bad weather prevailed and only four bodies were re- covered.
 On May 1, however the efforts of the Mimic were more successful Steaming over a wide range the body of Joseph dfynney was picked up. Later in the day many miles to the north the body of a steward was found in good condition.
 The next day a further careful search. was made and although one body was seen drifting past the steamer in the dense fog the search for it in small boat was unsuccessful. On May Captain Decartet gave up the quest and headed his ship for Halifax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
FAVORABLE REPORT ON MONEY TRUST BILL

Washington, May 8.--The House com mittee on banking and currency today voted to report favorably the bill 10 extend the inquisitorial powers of Con grcss to banking institutions.
 It was deemed advisable to amend the law that there might be no groun l for legal entanglement in the money trust" investigation by an effort to pro- cure from banks records of deposits, affiliations with trust companies, in dustrial organizations and other bus mess enterprises.
 Chairman Pujo said the committee would press the bill in the house ami that an effort would be made to get early action in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Eeavy Rains Fall Throughout the Flood Region |ATON ROUGE
 LEVEES HOLD .borers Sent to Weak Sec ions Between Morganza
 and New Roads ART OF ST. LANDRY PARISH INUNDATED "a Levee Sloughs and Water Rising at Batchelor
 Grows More Desperate
 Every Hours


 New Roads, La May 6.--The water from the Torras crevasse is rising so rapidly over the country south of there that hundreds of people are in inn minent danger of losing their lives. according to information reaching here tonight, The small relief parties are working day l. and night but they cannot get the inhabitants out fast enough.
 At Batchelor, 12 miles south of the creyasse. the water is coming up with a rush. and that town, which has been relief base, will have to be abandoned within the next few hours. The only land in sight at that place is q small patch on the front near the levee. and the tracks of the Texas and Pacific rail- road.
 The waters are rushing over the fields with an awful current, sweeping houses and trees away. Those who have experienced floods in that section state that they have never before seen such a stage of water and such an overnowering current.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Taft in Ohio

Cincinnati. May 6.-Cnder heavy skies that frequently spit rain President Taft campaigned through southern Ohio today He made 10 speeches, many of them in heavy downpour From the time he crossed the Ohio river into his home state the President continued to tell his hearers why he broke silence and at tackled Col. Theodore Roosevelt He cov- cred again much of the ground he went over in Massachusetts and Maryland but occasionally brought in new subjects Most of his audiences were attentive and at times demonstrative.
 The President talked many times about the Roosevelt charge that he was con- serting with the bosses.
 What bosses are. for me?y asked Afr. Taft late today at Hamden. What bosses
 
 CONTINUED cH FACE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
CHINESE GET PROTECTION
 OF THE UNITED STATES

Washington. May 6.-Several hundred Chinese. fleeing from the disturbed zone in coahuila. Mexico, are appealing to the United States government for a temporary asylum in this coun- try. Terror stricken by the mem- ory of the Chinese massacre of the last revolution at Torreon. Chinese are pouring into Piedras Negras. opposite Eagle Pass. Tex.
 Their request was granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
TROOPS TO MOVE IN 4 HURRY

Cheyenne. Wyom., May 6.--Or- ders were received by the Col orado and Southern railway to- day to seize all empty flat, box and stock cars, no matter to whom consigned, and send them to fort D, A. Russell for shipping horses and equipment of the Ninth cavalry, which Is expect ing orders to move to the Mex ican border at any hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Town Wiped Out

vicksburg, Miss. May c. Practically the entire business section of the town of Arguilla, in sharkey county, Mississippi, was destroyed by fire which originated in negro cabin early today. The loss Is estimated at sl0oo09.