The king guards the salvaged goods and nothing is lost

… When he learned of it, they say, he wept, and he sent all the people of his town with very large canoes, and many of them, to unload everything from the ship; and so it was done, and everything on the decks was unloaded in a very short space: such was the great readiness and diligence that king showed. And he in his own person, with brothers and kinsmen, was taking pains both on the ship and in guarding what was brought ashore, so that everything should be in very good keeping. From time to time he sent one of his kinsmen to the Admiral, weeping, to console him, saying that he should take no grief or vexation, for he would give him all he had. The Admiral assures the Sovereigns that in no part of Castile could such good keeping have been made of everything, without a lace tip missing. He had it all put together near the houses, while some houses that he wished to give were being emptied, where everything might be put and kept. He had armed men placed all around it, to keep watch all night. …