Virgin Islands set the damage toll at $3 billion. Additionally, losses on St. Thomas were about $1.5 billion and for a total of $2 billion in the three U.S. Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico The highest rainfalls reported in Puerto Rico from Hurricane Marilyn were in Naguabo, in Luquillo Pico Del Este (Luquillo Pico Of the East), at Luis Muñoz International Airport, and at Roosevelt Roads Naval Station. The highest gusts reported were in Culebra, at Roosevelt Roads Naval Station and at a non-commissioned Automated Surface Observing System. The highest recorded sustained winds was at Roosevelt Roads Naval Station. Marilyn passed over the islands of Vieques and Culebra, where it caused much damage. There were reports of extensive flash flooding across northern and eastern Puerto Rico, and 12,000 people were forced to ride out the storm in shelters. One person was killed in Culebra. President Bill Clinton declared Puerto Rico a federal disaster area, making it available to federal aid. 100 homes on Culebra Island, east of Puerto Rico, were destroyed by Marilyn. Another two hundred homes on the island were damaged. Antigua The highest reported gust in Antigua was . The Antigua Meteorological Service reported that the island had extensive flooding and damage to banana trees. The other damage reported was from the wind. Other areas Bermuda reported sustained winds of 45 mph and a highest gust of . Antigua reported sustained winds of just , tropical depression-strength. In St. Maarten, sustained winds were and the peak gust was . Rainfalls in St. Maarten peaked at in an unknown location. The New York Times reported that the British Virgin Islands had little to no damage from Marilyn. The highest gust in Saint-Barthelemy was and the highest sustained winds of was reported. Aftermath Puerto Rico Relief supplies in the wake of Hurricane Marilyn were sent to Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Officials of FEMA set up camps on the islands to give out food, water and shelter supplies. U.S. Virgin Islands President of the United States Bill Clinton declared the U.S. Virgin Islands a federal disaster area, making it available to federal aid. However, the National Guard did not appear on St. Thomas until two days following the hurricane, and FEMA did not appear until three days following. In the meantime, significant looting, particularly of grocery stores, prevented an orderly distribution of food and water. Five supply distribution sites