davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26

the Lookout Mountain variety. Po-
tatoes grown me fail are kept over
and used for seed the following
fall. | do not grow this potato at
all in the spring.
I usually use land that has been
IN grain. As soon as grain is off
the land | break two or three times
narrowing after each breaking.
About ten days before planting
put in guano but no stable manure.
I put this on grain. Rough manures
make potatoes seabby. | use 500 to
300 of 6-4-8 guane to an acre, mixed
well In thefurrow and then pillow
out middles. Then as soon after
the 10th of July as there is a sea-
son in the ground [ plant in three
foot rows, dropping potatoes
(which are cut in rather large
pieces and are already sproutedl
about ~ inches apart. open
planting furrow four or five inches
deep, following Immediately with
potatoes, then covering at once.
This is important as it prevents
the sun from injuring the potatoes
and the land drying out before po-
tatoes are covered. ploW out mid
dies and harrow level. IF potatoes
are not up IN 10 days harrow again.
Cultivate shallow and often until
vines are too large. Harvest about
two weeks after vines are killed or.
before hard freezes come. They
can be kept in ground all winter
by throwing more dirt on them with
the pillow. I keep mine in a house
on open floors, one above the Other.
about three feet between each po-
tatoes about two and one-half feet
deep on each floor. This allows po-
tatoes to dry out and to have light
and air as the spring months come
on. / find that they sprout less
with plenty of light, SO ! have wire
over the doors. and windows and
open them when the weather gets
warm.
Potatoes that are to be used for
eating should be kept in the dark
all the time, as light turns them
green, makes them bitter and unfit
for use. They are used on my ta-
or baked. French fried,
chips, Dreamed, salad or any Of the
numerous ways in which they can
be used from early fall until
sprnig potatoes come in. We never
tire of. them.
/ plant from 10 TO u bushels per
acre. Bugs do not trouble this fall
crop. / have never been troubled
with blight, but | usually spray
with Bordeaux mixtures as a pre-
yentiye-ProgressIye Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26
BIG POSTER JOR

The ST. Landry Clarion recently
completed the largest poster job
ever given a st. Landry newspaper
when it printed over twelve thou
sand posters for B. BENEFITS. These
posters have been distributed
throughout the parishes OF st.
Landry and Evangeline.
While Mr.. Bennett, proprietor OF
the well known clothing store,
is transacting business in New
York, his interest IS being looked
after by e. K. Eastman and Fred
Eollier.
Mr.. Benefits representatives
were highly pleased with the work
turned out by r. H. Price, foreman
of the Clarion composing room.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26
DEEP WELLS AT A BARGAIN

The farmer who is running from
one we'll TO another in search OF Wa
ter for his stock is losing too mueI
of his valuable time. A Deep Well
will furnish you with all the water
YOU need. Take counsel from your
fairest friend and sink a deep we'll
now. / can give you a gaiyenIzed
we'll that will furnish you With
clear water free from rust. ! am
going to allolW a 10 per cent dis
count on all wells contracted Tor
within the next 30 days. Satlsfae-
ton guaranteed. Ii you ara con-
templatlng on building a water
tower and installing water works,
LET me figure with you. | believe
can assist you in saving money.
You may write or call at Mir. =. y.
Thompson's. Opelousas. La, where
am now sinking a galvenlzed deep
well.
Lafayette, Louisiana.
june 26-H
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26
FARM NOTES

HOW TO PASTEURIZE MILK
It was Louis Pasteur who discov-
cred there were germs in the milk
if not given the greatest care, and
that if the milk was heated by a
certain method it would destror
most of these germs without MAX
ing the milk indigestible.
The milk is placed in bottles, pre-
ferably the milking bottles, of
which it is wise to have several.
Set these bottles with the fresh milk
In them in water that is in a vessel
with a good cover to hold in the
steam. Heat the water until the
milk gets to the temperature of $50
Fahrenheit. Let stand at this tenn
perature 10 minutes. Cool the milk
then just as quickly as you can,
either with ice or running water.
It is wise to buy a thermometer
or this purpose and also some alb
sorbent cotton, as a cork or stopper
with which to keep dust or germs
and flies from getting into the milk
bottles. Be very careful that no
spoon, finger, towel etc, touches
the milk or anything with which it
can come in -contact-progressive
Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26

By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale. issued out of the Honorable
Sixteenth Judicial District Court.
in and for the parish of St. Landry.
in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, and to me directed. I
have seized, and will offer for sale
at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, at the front door of
the Court House of st. Landry Par
ish, at Opelousas. La. on
SATURDAY, JULY 10th, 1915.
at IL o'clock a. m, the following
described property. to-Wit:
Al certain tract d parcel OF land
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. containing four hum
bred arpents and being the lower
portion of the plantation known as
the A. Nj. Milburn place and more
particularly as follows: On the
north by land of w. II. Milburn.
on the south by widow and heirs of
Louis Stage, deceased. on the east
by Bayou Boeuf and on the west BY
land OF J.. P. Savant. Being the
same land acquired by m0rtgagor
partly from Catherine NE. Milburn.
wife of j. P. Savant on February
10th, 1904 in an act Of partition be-
tween the heirs and which was
duly recorded in Mortgage Book
No. 70 pp. SIC and 3i8; also in Con-
veyance Book D No. 4 Do. 266 and
267, and partly by mortgagor from
the heirs in said act of partition of
date Feb. 10th, 1904, said act OF par
tition is duly recorded in the
Clerks office Of the Parish of st.
Landry, La.
TERMS: Cash to pay and satisfy
the sum Of seven thousand fuor
hundred and thirtythree and 65-
100 dollars, with interest at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from
date Feb. 8, 1912, until paid.
NJ. E. SWORDS, Sheriff.
june 5 ct
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26
NOTICE

The next examination of applI--
Giants for Teachers Certificates Will
ha held ait the st. Landry High
School at OpeIousas, Louisiana. be-
ginning at nine o'clock a. n. July
26-27-8 for whites and July z9-
.30-3f for eolored applicants. All
applicants are requested to De
promptly on hand at the opening
hour.
supt. Public Schools.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26

believe you need a dose OF danger
Gus calomel just remember that
your druggist sells for 90 cents d
large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
which is entirely vegetable and
pleasant to take and IS q perfect
substitute for ealomeI. 1T ii guar
antead to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and cannot
saIIyate.
Don't take caIomelt It makes you
sick the next day: It loses you .
days work. Dodsans Liver Tone
straighEans you right up and you
feel great. Give it To- the rhihEen
because it is perfectly harmless and
doesn't grippe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26
EVER sALIVATED RY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts
Like Dynamite on
Your Liver

Calomel loses you a day You
know what caIomel IS. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. CalomeI il dan
gerous. tt crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sieken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put INTO your
| system.
When You fsss Iilious. sluggish
| eonstipated and all knocked out and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26
PLANT PLENTY OF FORAGE

~
Almost every one is advising the
farmer how to live at home and to
begin by producing his own pork
, and lard, but let us not loss sight
of the fact that more depends on
how cheapiy this pork can be pro-
duced than on anything else.
If produced in a dry feed lot on
corn alone, very likely it has cost
more than it is worth.
Let US begin now by producing
our own pork and some to sell.
There was never a better time to
begin than now, with the low price
of cotton and the vast armies in
Europe that will have to be fed or
canned meats and pork almost eA-
clusively.
Then, too, why not put some of
the land that we have usually
planted in cotton to crops that can
be hogged off, such as peanuts,
corn and ceWpeas, soy beans, chu-
fas and potatoes, and sorghum and
eowpeas. Each n will give US
as large or larger income per acre
than cotton. These crops can fol-
low the winter erops,I such as
oats, berley, rye. wheat and clover,
and by being hogged off will build
IN the soil.-Progressive Farmer.
HOW TO GROW FALL IRISH
POTATOE
I have grown fall potatoes sue
eessfully for 10 years, making from
100 to $50 bushels per acre. ! use
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26
MERCHANTS HAVING siLEs

Several local merchants are now
putting on their annual summer
sales, and the town people, az well
as the farmers, are afforded an OPP
portunity to secure bargains.
Among the merchants now con-
Quoting sales are Bennett, Wins
berg, Stander, RiseTnan and Landau,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26

WILL I'VE instructions TO limit
ed number of Public School Chill
dren. above the sixth grade. this
summer.
june 26-tf w. c. PERRAULT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
New Trade Records Threaten
Transportation Facilities.
Eastern Railroads Clicked With
Exports for Europe.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC ENORMOUS
New York Roads Report Great
est Business in History.
More Ships Needed to Keep the
Terminals Clear.

New York, Oct. ga general re-
vival of freight traffic nnequa1ed since
1907 was reported Thursday by almost
every railroad entering New York city
Or with terminals on the New Jersey
shore across the Hudson river. At the
office of the Erie railroad it was said
that tonnage figures for last month,
available, showed that the business
greatest ever recorded on the books OF
the company during the operation of
the road.
Tonnage on the Baltimore & Ohio
of shipments to New York and for eX-
port has increased 40 per cent, it was
said. in the past go days. The New
Haven railroad is moving more freight
today. it was said, than it has moved
for years before. The New York Cen
trail lines report that business is so
good that hundreds of extra men have
been added to handle the traffic ;,nd
that deliveries of the 5000 to 5000
cars recently ordered are being hur-
ried TO care for the traffic.
All Sidings Choked.
On the Central railroad of New
Jersey the volume is equal, it is said.
to the previous high record of the
company
Steamship companies have pressed
into service every possible craft to
handle the enormous volume of ex-
ports along the Atlantic and are work
ing the vessels at top speed.
Vessels Ride Low.
Every vessel that sails out of New
York harbor these days for Europe,
from clipper to passenger liner, rides
low in the water with a cargo crowd
ing her holds. Merchandise exports
from this port last month, according
to figures made public today, break
all previous records. Their value was
$163, 100000 In September, 1914, ex-
ports from this port were a little I'M
der $62,00O,O00. Most of the big ship
ments coming to New York are for ex-
port it is said, and the shortage of
ships has been almost acute, though
conditions are reporterd no better than
a month ago. There iS hardly a pier
in the city where merchandise is not
piled high.
Steel and Grain.
Enormous shipments of steel and
grain have poured into New York over
the New York Central lines within the
last fortnight. Along the New Haven
at Bridgeport, Hartford
New Haven and other manufacturing
centers, the volume of shipments
mostly munitions-is in quantities
without precedent. Many solid train
to New York city every day, an Off
cial of the road said, and men in the
traffic department are working day
and night to move them. Even
heavier shipments of munitions, boots
shoes, woollen and other commodities
appear in prospect, it is said, as soon
as factories built and building reach
their maximum capacity. Every road
New York has added many
extra men to it's payroll, it is said, to
care for the flOOdtide of business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
LEARN TO FIGHT!
Continued from Page One. !


sibility is one of the great problems
of the American universities and col
leges today"
Spoke at Washburn.
DR.. Harris spoke to the students of
Washburn college this morning at
their pep" meeting. He encouraged
the students and told them not to give
up in the face of reverses. This is the
spirit at Northwestern, he pointed out
and perhaps there is no school in the
Big Nine" that has suffered more de-
feats than Northwestern.
Luncheon at Throop.
AT the luncheon at the Throop ho-
tel this noon, DR.. Harris met the
Northwestern grads who are located
in Topeka. Those who attended the
luncheon were: Judge r. M. Yates,
Rev. A. P. Jones, S. j. Rice, Dr. E. G.
Brown, DR. c. L. Williams, DR.. w. L.
Warmer, DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey
Rev. E. w. Spencer, Miss Helen Griffin.
Miss Aura Bradford, John l. Hunt,
Miss Eleanor Mcdonald, Rev. w. T.
Ward, DIR. U. Z. Shoaf, Charles Adams,
A. A Hurd, Mrs Harrison Morgan,
Rev. ]. f. Scheer, DR.. Elnora Whit
more, Mrs. E. E. Ames, Harry G. Nc
Cain, Mrs. Leslie E. Mclean. DR.. C. W.
Schwartz. Miss Helen Spielman, Miss
Fanny Stoves, Charles Blakeiy and
DR.. Wilson Hobart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
FURNISHED by s. e. Lux.J

Topeka, Kan, Oct. %.
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate, 9Oc.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box. S4.756
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Tokays. per
HANA nNsad0 "a. fine per h. sc ,so
size per box. $500; 2lo size ss5o 'O
ARPLEs6Per barrel $a:25.
II CAREER PEARS-Per bu. basket, $1.35.
CONCORD GRAPES-Per basket, 25c
CRANBERRIES-Per barrel. $7.75: per
cUCUMBERs-Per dozen. sOc.
DIAMOND BASkETS-I5 bu. baskets,
Peck baskets per doz. 45c: 20 Id. Ciimax
baskets with Slated tops. each Sc.
COLORADO CABBAGE-Crated. per lb..
MANGO PEPPERs-Per basket. Goo.
REETS-Per bu., Coo.
TURNIPS-Per bu. Csc
ONIONS-Red, per bu., soc: yellow, per
COLORADO Po3TAToEs- bu, csc.
KAW VALLEY POTATOES-Per bu,
Hot PEPPERs-per H.. 15c
HUBBARD SQUASH-Per b. &c.
COLO; CAULIFLOWERN h.. 1oc.
cARRoTsSPer bu.. s5c.
GHEEsE1aPer lb;, I7@171sc.
Dromedary dates, per box. S2.s5.
CUCuMBERS.Per dozen. 30@50c.
S4AfF6RN HfAAiPPM fsPeere crate Rate SleS
ccAAILIEoRNIA QUINCEs-Per box. $3.50.
06STERSaaNew Cork Counts. per can.
F F9E G6RNEf Perf iS sa s.as 1913
eetq, per can, AS Standards, per cam cam f SS.
gallon. 81: 30: Extra Selects per gallon.
imS;e Plain Selects per gallon ss - Bal
HORSERADISH-Per carton 90c
CELERY-Per punch. SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
TROOPS ON BORDER

iContinued from Pnge One.I
killed and the other driv ~ eff. The
wounded couple were found today and
taken to a hospital at Lockhart.
1t IS feared Wilkes injur es may
prove fatal.
Radio to San Diego) A detachment
of troops has been ambushed by va
Qui Indians between the plantation oe
the Union Sugar company at Los
Mochias and San Bias, Sinaloa, ac
cording to reports received today and
forty-four of the forty-six soldiers
were killed. The Indians then piled
the bodies on a railroad bridge and.
setting fire to the latter, DESTROYED all
The band consisted $50 Indians.
The Indians are now reported cross
ing the Fuerte river and moving to-
ward one of the United Sugar COM
pany's plantations at : guila, about
nine miles from Los Mochis. Carranza
troops have been sent from Los
Mochis garrison against the Yaquis
DiegueZ, in command of the Car
rama troops in Sina1oa and Sonora, IS
holding conferences with the Yaqui
chiefs and the necessary steps will BE-
taken to control the Indian situation
TelegraphiL communication has been
re-established between Guaymas and
Mazatlan, for the first time in almost
three years.
Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow,
aboard the United States cruiser San
Diego. visited the French mining town
Of Santa Rosalia today. He found the
copper mines operating at practically
full capacity and perfect order pre-
vailing
Ell Paso, Tex, Oct 22-Advices
from Chihuahua city today said Gov
ernor Avila is about to begin operation
of the American Smelling and Refin-
ing company's plant there 1t was
confirmed that commission from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
T0DhY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, Oct. 22.-WHEAT-Some firm
ness developed in the wheat market today
because of relative strength of quotations
at Liverpool where the scarcity of offer
ings was said to be pronounced. Heavy
receipts at Minneapolis, Duluth and Winni-
peg continued however to make the bulls
here cautious. Houses with northwestern
connection sold freely. Opening prices,
which ranged from 1kc off to Nc up with
December at $1-03 to S1.03A and May at
S1.041s to $1.0412 were followed by a slight
general decline and then material up
turn.
Later a decided setback resulted from
sales here to hedge purchasing done in the
southwest and because of congestion of
railway facilities east of Buffalo. There
were also rumors of a Dardanelles victory
for Great Britain. The close weak,
17s@2c to &c net lower with December at
S1.00A and May at S1.02A @1.O23s.
CORN-EXport sales had a bullish effect
on corn. The fine weather appeared to
have little influence. After opening shade
to sc higher, the market scored mod
crate further upturn.
sag took place afterward when wheat
turned down grade. The close was heavy
at the same yesterday to &c lower.
OATS-Oats reflected the strength of
corn, the buying though was only scatter
ing.
OVISIONS-Provisions lacked sup
port. On the other hand, pressure to sell
was not sufficient to bring about any rad
zeal declines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

Linsingen's troops west of Czartorysk-
An important advance for the
Italian armies invading Austria is re-
ported from Verona, the unofficial
news stating that in one district in the
Trentino they have penetrated more
than seven miles north of the latitude
of the city of Trent.
Paris records the repulse of attacks
by the Germans in the vicinity OF
Givenchy and in the valley of Souchez-
Greece, according to London
newspaper report, has rejected Great
Britains offer to cede the Island of
Cyphrus in exchange for Greek par
ticipation in the war on the side OF
the allies.
Germans Sink Detained Ships.
Sinking by the Germans of three
British steamers which were detained
at Hamburg at the beginning of the
war-the City of Berlin, the AUX, and
the IriS-is announced in London. The
circumstances of the sinking are not
explained.
British submarines have sunk three
more German steamers in the Baltic
sea.
Battle Raging North of Uskup.
Paris, Oct. 22.-An important bat
tie between Serbians and Bulgarlans
is in progress at Koprulu, in Serbia,
on the Nish-Saloniki railroad, about
thirty miles south of USkup. A mes
sage from Athens to the Havas news
agency says information has been re-
ceived from Saloniki the Bulgarians
are being assisted in this battle by
Turkish cavalry.
The Bulgarians, the dispatch says,
are terrifying the passes of Mount
RhOdepe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
MRS. HOWE CONVICTED
Dcfraudcd Young Man of $500 by Pos
ing as FIaglcr's Widow

New York, Oct 22-Mrs. Fora
Emma Howe, who posed as the wild
ow of Henry l. Flagler. railroad and
oil magnate, was convicted of grand
larceny by a jury in the court of gem
eral sessions Thursday. She was re-
manded by Judge Mulaueen to the
Tombs prison to await sentence on Oc-
tober %.
Mrs. Howe was convicted on the
charge of obtaining $500 from Frank
J. Mahoney, a Young telepbone oner-
ator, in May of this year. According
to the evidence, she persuaded Ma
honey to give her all of his money
and all nc could borrow upon the
promise that as soon as she received
SIS, 100000 from the estate of MI
Flagler she would give him $1,000, 600
and appoint him her private secretary
at $50, 900 a year. Mrs. Howe who
IS a gray haired, aristocratic looking
woman. received the verdict calmly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
kan.a. citx Produce Marked.

Kansas City, Oct. 22-WHEAT-Cash |:
Market 2G74c lower. No. hard, $1,000
LILO; No. 3, 9Sc@S109; No. red, $1.15@
LIS: No. 3, $1.O7@1.16.
CORN-Market 102c lower; No. 2 mixed,
62@63c; No. 3, Gle; No. white. 61@62c :;
No. 8, 6O@61c; No. 2 yellow. 63@65c; No. 3.
oHTS+Market unchanged. No white.
39@40c; No mixed, 37@39c-
RYEl94d 96c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
So. OO013OO; choice prairie, $10.50011.O0;
choice alfalfa, $1450@15.00.
KAFIR-Market nominally, $1.0S-
WHEAT-Receipts pa cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 96@961sc /;
May. 9SAc.
CORN-December, 531ac; May, $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
SWEEP ACROSS SERVIA.
German Official Report Tells of Occu-
patton of Two Towns.

Berlin, Oct. 22.-Bulgarian troops
have advanced south of Strumitsa and
have driven the forces opposing them
across the Vardar river, it was Off
cialIy announced today by the German
army headquarters.
Occupation Of I<aumanovo ard We
leze by Bulgarian troops also is an
nounced.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
Austro-German forces have further
advanced in the north, General Won
Koevess's troops having reached
line running from ArnayevC to Sla-
tina mountain, while the army under
General Won Gallwitz has advanced to
a front running through Salevac, Sa-
vinova and Trovca and to north of
Ranovac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

Furnished oy T. J.. Myers Columbian

Furnished DIV T. ]. Myers Coumb ian
Building.
Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
10000 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have increased S,279 bushels thus far this
week and corn stocks decreased 1857 bush
esl.
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were SS9, 900 bushels of
wheat, $4,000 barrels of flour. 1000 bushels
OF corn and $1,000 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined, LIPS, 900 bushels.
Estimated shipments of wheat from
Argentina this week $4,000 bushels,
compared with 10000 bushels actually ex-
ported last week and 12SO00 bushels year
ago, Estimated corn shipments are 3.400,-
600 bushels.
A cable from France said: New wheat
Is moving to market now rapidly, but is
still Disappointing, as holders are dissatis-
lied with the government ruling. Forced
economy has resulted in smaller needs.
and 1T is believed that the native crop will
take care of requirements for the present,
and government is trusting to future de-
velopments to obtain reserves With gov
eminent assistance it is expected that new
average will fully equal last years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
governor inspected the plant, for the
purpose of taking it over.
BROWNSVILLE FOR WAR"
Promise of Reprisals Threatens Inter-
national COMPLICATIONS

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 22.-Browns-
vile has declared war on Mexico.
One hundred citizens of this place
announced their intentions today of
crossing the river at the. next instance
of banditry and taking it out on the
Greasers.' %
The situation is the tensest since the
initial Madero revolution. Military
and civil officials realize the difficulty
of restraining the thoroughly aroused
citizens and fear international COM
plications.
A mass meeting of citizens was be-
ing held behind closed doors this
afternoon. The import of the meeting
is not known further than that it has
to do with reprisals for two recent
bandit raids near Olmito and Ojo del
Aqua, which resulted in the death of
six Americans andthe wounding of
eleven others