davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25
Anti-Gambline Crusade.

From the Pueblo Chisftain.
The town Of Eddy, away down in the
middle Of the Territory of New Mexico,
10 having q lively experience In an anti.
gambling crusade. An attempt to re
peal the ordinance against gambling
almost melted a mob. Those Eddy
people who want to gamble shoulo
come up to Colorado, where they can
blow in their earnings and keep the
tiger fat.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25
n,- nh the best family cathartic
Hoods Pills and liver stImulant. 25c.

A number of new business houses
have been contracted for at Elizabeth
town and the work Of building will b.
commenced as soon as the frost Is out
of the ground.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

The Governap's Mcssage-walIaoe
For Govoppor-A Retiring Editor
Tho Partnership -Brunswick's
Observation-Disclosures Ineligible
For the Presidency-Ths Old
Ttmers-Our Mines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25
Good for The kidneys.

] had used nearly every remedy for kid
new trouble known without relief when I
was induced to try Macbeth water, which
amount Of good In q very short time.
JOSE LOPEZ,
Rx-sheriR OF San Miguel county
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

The code of civil procedure as pre-.
pared and adopted by the bar associa
tion Of New Mexico, was introduced in
the council by Senator Finical, of Ber-
nalillo county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

OPEN bargains aad sales are now an
every day occurrence at Santa Fe, and
in several instances already, there have
been failures to deliver the goods.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25
He Pound Relief.
Macbeth Mineral Water Co., East Las We

gas, N Nj:
GENTLEMEN II came here from Rock.
ford. Illinois, in 1895, and havo been q great
sufferer with stomach, kidney and liver
troubles for a long time. l found no relief
Until | commenced the use Of your valuable
mineral-water. l have fully recovered nv
health, and am about to return to Rock
ford. Yours truly,
A. Il. RAYMOND.
1423 Jefferson st Denver Colo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

The fight at Santa Fe will likely be
precipitated over some, il not all, Oft
the governors appointments to Office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

New MEXICO has had one Gov. Wal.
lace and it may have another by that
name. Who knowsP Perhaps NOT
Mr.. Mckinley himself yet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

Louis A. Levy, Los Lunas merchant
and postmaster, visited Albuquerque
with Mrs. Levy for consultation with
their physician.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

THE Rocky Mountain Vest, by the
Bi-metailIc bureau, is q new monthly
publication at Denver, Colo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25
At HopeweII Gold Camp.

Those intending to visit the great gold
camp of Hopewell be pleased to learn that
hotel recommendations. An excellent table
Ia served at reasonable rates. 25S-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. 25;. u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25
Rates to City Of Mexico

LAS VEG AS, N. NJ, March 9th, 1885,
Round trip rates to City of Mexico, from
Las Vegas, $66. 10. Going limit, sixty
days, with fl nal return limit, of six months
from date of sale.
RATES TO
Tourist rates to Phoenix, Ariz., and re-
turn from Las Vegas, $48. 80 Limits.
fifteen days, in each direction with final
INIT of six months. #
tt G. #. JONES. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

Entered at the East Las Vegas, N. M,
p%ostonice for transmission through the
mails as second class matter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-25

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prenared only hx @ L Hood A Co InxaIl Maaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

the Cuban League OF the United States. and
that its purpose shall be to give practical con-
sOlidation to the sentiment OF American GILL
Zens and the moral support Of the same in Sc
curing to Cuba by all legal means the inaliena-
bic right of selfgovernment."
The resolution was adopted and the following
officers were elected:
President. Ethan Allen; vice presidents.
Charles A. Dana. Thomas l.. James. John II.
Dos Passos. Thomas +. Gilroy. J. Edward Sim
mons. Roswell p. Flower. Chaunccy NJ Depcw.
George Hoadly and c. H. Dcnison: Executive
Committee Paul Dana. General Daniel Butter
field. Erwin Wardman. Frank y. Carpenter.
Fred ID. Grant. John ID. Kelley. John Jacob
Astor. John C. Mcclure. X. c. Alexander. Con
slant A. Andrews. Walter s. Logan and Thomas
f.. Stewart: treasurer. John Baker
At the meeting which took place ut Cooper
Union "A few weeks later Governor Morton was
the first vice president. and among others on
the list were Governor-elcct Black. Andrew II.
Green. Colonel John Jacob Aston. General Dam
icl ButcrGcld. David -. Hill. Chauncey NJ De-
pew. William ~ Evarts Robert q. Ingcrsoll.
Murat HalGted. William NJ. X. Olcott. the Rev
Dr. X. S. Macarthur. Benjamin f. Tracy. I'd
ward L1uterbach. Andrew Carnegie Hugh j.
Grant the Rev. DR.. Gustav Gotthen. John
Wanamaker, w. f.. D. Stokes and many other
prominent citizens. Among the resolutions
ad opted vas the following:
THAT We Indignantly repudiaie the idea that
our hcart!css treatment OF Cuban patriots should
be continued because otherwise difficulties are
to b. apprehcndcd with Spain. We have no de-
sire for n contest with thai Kingdom nor with
any other nation. Peace IL our constant aim
except when II Is cowardIcc to maintain 1t. In
the Issue now before VA We simply ask that our
duty shall be done as We az" given 10 see that
duty. according 10 divine and human laws. And
having determined upon what Is our duty. or our
right 10 do. propose to do it. though 1t calls
the world in arms. And while we r-pudiate any
selfish motive by our efforts in behalf OF cuba.
at the same time cannot fail To observe that
this island is geographically 80 situated that IT'S
liberation from European domination would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

fered by Colonel Allen and adopted BY the
cooper Union meeting were Endorsed and re-
iterated by the friends of the revolutionists In
all parts Of the United States
"rbe struggle failed in 1875" said Colonel
Allen. because Of the promises Of reforms by
snaIn. but the promises were never carried out
From that time I wrote periodically In favor OF
the renewal Of the struggle. asserting that the
logic OF honesty secured to Cuba an Independent
ex,stcnce I also contended that naturally Cuba
belonged to the United States. and would surely
dr,,t 70 this country as part OF its own terri
tory"
Colonel Allen thinks that. In consequence OF
h,o AGITATION and frequent consultations with
t,e leaders Of the Cuban cause. the revolution
was revived in 1895.
In November 1896. the old Cuban League
was recalled to life. and on December "A large
meeting took place at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
80. Tho following resolution was introduced
nv Colonel Ethan Allen:
Resolved. That this organization " ca1'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

OF the Legislatures passed resolutions Of SYM
received request from the Executive Commit-
tee Of the League to appoint a committee for the
purpose Of establishing leagues in their cities
The result was that over four hundred leagues
organized. with a membership Of about
five hundred thousand No opportunity was
lost by the League an organization. or by Its
active members as individuals, to keep the cause
Of Cuba before the public Many pamphlets and
addresses were sent broadcast. and committees
from the League laborcd with Congress to bring
about a recognition OF the belllgerens. One OF
the most exhaustive papers ION the subject was
written by John r. Dos Passos.
THE Leagues position" said Colonel Allen,
"and the feeling aroused by it were largely re-
sponsihle for the position taken by the Presi-
dent
The officers OF the League are: Colonel Ethan
Allen. president Charles A. Dana. Chauncey NJ.
Depew Roswell p. Flower. Thomas +. Gilroy.
George Hoadly j. Edward simmons. Thomas H.
james. John II. Dos Passos. vice presidents;
John Baker. secretary; Paul Dana Colonel John
jacob Astor. General Daniel Buttcriicld. W. +.
~ Stokes. John ~ Kelley. Frank H. Carpenter.
John c. Mcclure. II. c. Alexander. Colonel
Frederick d. Grant. Erwin Wardman. Constant
A. Andrews. Walter 5. Logan and Thomas Il.
Stewart executive committee.
In his recent pamphlet in favor Of the recogn!-
ton 81 Cuba John X. Dos Passos says: AS
long as there is an Internal contest between
Spain and Cuba and no recognition OF bellige1-
ency Is accorded by foreign governments to the
latter. the struggle partakes Of revolution Tho
Cubans can he punished as traitors 20 the
mother country II they are captured on Land.
Or II they are taken the high seas IN a
state OF against Spain they hay be treated
by that Power as pirates. 1t Is nothing but a
family quirrci between the mother country and
her colony. In which the former. II sh" sue
ceeds In putting down the rebellion can apply
such punishment to her subjects disputing her
supremacy as she deems proper. but when the
Cuban insurgents are recognized by foreign
governments as bclligcrens their status is com
plc;cly changed. and. instead u being traitors
and pirates in the estimation of the law Of ma
tons they are simply carrying on war against
Spain and are entitled 10 all the rights Of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

greatly to our National advantage. Cuba holds
the keys to the Gulf Of Mexico. which is the
outlet Of that river which drains half the CONT
ncnt OF North America and which floats upon
its bosom the harvests Of thirty States OF this
Republic. Cuba also lies in the track or com
merce from ocean to ocean across the isthmus.
is the halfway station between North and South
America. and If in the hands Of any great naval
power our interests would be endangered There
fore upon the broad principle OF national safety.
which governs the Powers Of Europe. We might
be justified in It's absolute appropriation. But
by that rule OF justice which forbids us to seize
territory against the will Of it's people. the same
rule OF justice which forbids the Kingdom OF
Spain to enforce her domination over resist
ing American colony. We only ask that Cuba. as
a free and independent State. shall. by herself
and for herself, determine her own future
one OF the results Of the meeting was that the
Governor OF every State in the Union was asked
10 enlist the cooperation Of the various Lcgis-
latures All the Governors responded. ana most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE DURATION or HIUiN LIFE.
A MAN MIGHT POSSIBLY LIVE TO M ONE HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY FIVE YEARS OLD.


From The Nineteenth Century.
In the average statistics Of human llfc ii has
been found that women live longer than men;
the reason for that appears Ia be simple
Up TO the age Of twenty to twenty-five the
man IL undOubt IDLY younger and less 'vcl0pDi
than the woman: but I'm the next twenty or
thirty years Of his life the man ages much more
rapidly. because. apart from the STRAIN ana
hardship Of a profession. the eXposur" 10 IN
healthy climates the disappointmcnts OF fortune
he often leads life OF dissipation and excess
which early puts its stamp on his forehead ana
turns his hair gray befor" It's time The woman
on the other hand who has often more than
her share OF anxieties. has. apart from the many
accidents OF life. but one serious and inevitable
danger that Of the perpetuation or her race
which, safely passed renovatcs rather thhn AK ),
and Increases Il womans chance Of longevity.
From the few facts that | have ventured 10
put together we may deJuce. think the fol-
lowing conclusions. which trust may be- iduni
OF some interest by those who desire 10 have
n general view Of the expectation Of life. its
real duration and the possible causes Of its
length and brevity
First-That according to the best authorities
Of the last century. the extreme limit of lie
might be 125 years under extraordinary ana
almost abnormal circumstances.
SecOnd-That the anticipation or lie Is rouEhy
I'VE times the lime that the organs II the body
not counting the brain. which develops later
require to attain their full and absolute ma
turity This. Of course. varies rot only IN races
but in individuals. some Developing early ana
some much later. even in the same climate ana
Third-That rarely. if ever. is that full dura-
ton achieved. owing to disease food. heredlty.
bad habits wear and tear and many other
causes which shorten life.
Fourth-The slower the development int
longer may bc the duration Of life.
FIfth-That all human beings are not born with
the capacity for long life even under the most
favorable circumstances. AS the organism OF
the human being Is more complex than that OF
the lower animals his anticipation OF life
is far more variable.
Siyth-That those circumstances which conduce
TO longevity are undoubtedly late development.
frugal habits. moderation, exemption from vicis-
situ,lrs Of climate ana extreme OF heat or cold.
from mental worry and agitation. temperance in
eating and drinking. with a fair amount Of brain
work when the brain Is ready to undertake IL.
We have all heard the wcll-wC.n axiom at
trihuted To the Psamst that the days II man
are thrcescorc and ten: but in Genesis VI > Will
be found the following passage: Yet his days
shall be- an hundred and twenty years. This
MASSAGE seems to haze been overlooked. as
have rarely seen il quoted. although curiona'y
enough IL exactly corresponds to IN" theory mat
man should attain five times the period OF reach
ing his maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Darling. General Joseph Hayes. Colonel J. NJ
Macias. General William H. Morris. General j.
II. Van Allen, Douglas Taylor. Gideon J. Tucker.
General Joseph j. Bartlett John Oakley. Der
nard Casserly. E. c. Stedman and General
Abram Duryea- General Martin T. MacMahon
was the president and Colonel Henry G. Lock
wood secretary.
After the Cooper Union meeting similar gath
erings took place at Charleston, Jacksonville
Fla. and in many places in the South and
Southwest and the resolutions which Were Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

the League never made any effort to collect
money for the Cuban cause and never tried TO
make recruits for the Cuban army.
Since the Leagues organization" said Colo
mel Allen. thousands Of men have written to us
and hS we come in person to ask how they could
join the Cuban forces. l have doubt but
100000 men could have been mustered into the
Cuban service by the League within a few
months after Its first meeting. Hundreds Of
these applicants were willing to furnish their
own equipments"
The Cuban League Is not a institution.
1t is a revival Of the old league which was
started in 1870 for the purpose of encouraging
the Cubans H. their struggle for freedom. One
Of the largest meetings that ever took place In
Cooper Union was held under the auspices of
the League on April L. 1870.
The presiding officer was the Mayor. A. Oakley
Hall Stewart l.. Woodford. the present Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
4 GREAT TINE FOR DISCOI ERIES.

From The Chicago Times Herald
Thomas a. Edison was asked the other day
what he thought of those Chicago men who claim
TO be manufacturing gold from the naser metals.
The inventor di not reply catoEor!cally to the
question but h. smiled significantly and picked
M from his desk "A cablegram which had Just
been received from Italy The dispatch read:
ITO Edison Orange y. j.: Have Invented
perpetual motion. viii you help me perfect 1t"
"You will notice" he said win tar away
look that a great many remarkable discoveries
are being made this year."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

fter to Spain, was one of the speakers. ana
bis plea for the CuHans was one OF the most
notable features Of tho meeting The executive
committee Of the Cuban League was composed
at that time as follows: General Ambrose T.
Burnside. General c. X. Graham, General b. p.
Blair General Cassius NJ Clay. General Ale1-
ander Shaier. Colonel Ethan Allen. General Cor
aon Granger. Thomas L. Stewart, General c. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
WORKING FOR CUBA'S CAUSE.
THE CUBAN LEAGUE AND WHAT IT HAS
ACCOMPLISHED.

HOW IT HAS DIRECTED AMERICAN SYMPATHY
AND SUPPORT TOWARD THE STRUGGLE
OF THE BELLIGERENTs.
The Cuban League Of the United States. which
has been conspicuous for its advocacy Of the Gu
ban cause, is an organization which has not al
ways been understood and the objects Of which
have frequently been msstated. The purpose
Of the League was defined in one Of the first
pamphlets published by the organization. In
which it DIS stated that it's object was to give
practical consolidation to the sentiments Of
American citizens and their moral support tow
ard securing to Cuba by all legal means the
inalienabe right of selfgovernment 1t was
proposed to arouse public sympathy. by mass
meetings and through the press. that recogni-
ton as an independent state might be secured
to the patriots
Colonel Ethan Allen. the president and prime
mover in the work. in speaking Of IT said that
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-17
Continued from LIST pages

dered the entire army TO draw up in
line Of battle, the Greeks advanced
about 2 p. no. The Turks, number.
ing 100000 Immediately descended
the slopes of the Mount Tekke and
planted batteries which began to
lombard the Greek regiments. Ow-
ing to the superiority OF weight the
Turkish cannon inflicted heavy
losses upon the Greeks, especially
near the station. The Turks con-
tiuued to advance until they came
into close quarters and then the
Crown Prince decided to retire to
more commanding positions. All
the ammunition and supplies had
been transported to Domokos, on
the heights. Tho Greek batteries
are prepared for action. The Turks
have burned the village of Tartari
and they have massacred priest
and an entire family in the village
of Dioskani."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Mems Hats at rs and 30 cents each
at Kerr's
Blue Serge Suits we'll made for 81
at Kerr's.
Mems ready made pants at 81 per
pair at Kerr's.
All Silk Neckties, made up and to
tie 2 for 25c. at Kerr's.
Mems Suits ready to wear at "a. 70
the suit at Kerrs
The best quality Ginghams are
going 10 yards for $1,00 at N. S.
Sachs.
Shirts and Collars in all qualities,
can be had at bottom notch prices
at Kerr's.
Swell Shirt Waists, very latest in
Leather Belts and the new Kid
Gloves can be found at N. S.
Sachs.
II. Carl, one Of the most expert
BARRIERS in Honolulu, is now to be
found at the tonsorial parlors OF Nj.
A. Peixoto, at the Union Art Gallery
Lane.
The only place in town to get
genuine Cambridge Pork Sausages
is at los. Tinker's City Meat Market,
Nuuanu street, opposite Chaplain
Lane. Telephone 2S9.
Statisticaly inclined tourist Ito
uative)-"What is the death-rate
here" Native-"same as it is every
where else-one death for every iu-
habitant." Jim Dodd's Enterprise
Book at the Pantheon is better life
preservative for the rate is two for a
! quarter.
One ounce OF prevention is better
than ten ounces Of cure. The En-
pire boasts of iufallible remedies
against the varioloid. Wieland beer
on draft beats vaccination, and
Doctor Charlie Andrew presides over
the finest stock of remedies" that
| Gan Db IOuuu III iOWns oil lOl ulbil-
cnal purposes-and cash.
Jurors as rule get out nova.
days very late in the evening. In
the morning the wise men who have
been drinking the ice water of the
Supreme Court and eating dry sand
wiches need some thing TO clear their
throats. That is the reason why the
Pacific Saloon serves Rock and Rye
every morning to the "rocky" who
walk through the Rye.
George Hawkins at the Royal
Saloon ia in training. George says
that he will ., ale any church wall in
few days and say his prayers and
get out again quicker than he men
Of any foreign man-of-war. George
whispers that the reason OF his
prowess is due to the fine pabst
Beer served by him at the "Royal,"
and which is called for by everyone
who wants to jump fence or scale
a wall.
From casks rotund, the mellow brew
or Pabst springs perfect to the
light.
For nature sure and science true,
Conspire to, brew it right.
The Royal and Pacific too,
Supply this perfect gem.
The Cosmopolitan is not behind
With checks which change with
them
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-17
DO You Like Fish?

Lobsters Rcd Jacket
Undcrwood's 2's, dos. in case
Slrimus Dlnbar's ID can CKrabbenJ
small
Shrimp and Tomatoes
Devilcd crabs, Id, tins
Anchovy Bloater & Shrimp Paste, fancy
Arcnoyy b cater Is Shrimp Paste, small
Thon Marine, "Te, ss," square tius
with Pickles, Pimento and
Truhles
Appetit Sid
Bombay Duck
Anchovie in salt
=" oil
YaImoih Bloaiers, Russian Caviar
Fish thowder,
Clam Chowder, Clam BouillCn
Findou Haddocks
Herrings Fresh Tomato Sauce
" Mustard g.
" Tomato "
" Soused
" Kippered
" Smoked
" Holland Genuine
" White Sailed
Mackerel in Oil, Salt, Kits
Sardines % varieties
Salmon in Wood and Tin 60 Vareties)
TO SERVE DoNBAY DUoK.-serve the
Curry and Rice on n separate dish. Lay
the Bombay Duck on a hroiler and heat
thoroughly, then crumb it over The curry
and rice BY heating the Bombay Duck IL
becomes brittle and crumbs easily.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-17
CYCLISTS DRINK IT

in preference to all other beers
because Rainier is pure-because it's
nourishing and strengthening-be-
cause "immoderate indulgence" does
not give them "head" the next morn
ing. On tap or in bottles at the Cri-
terion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-17
P.RICE:.
as CENTS
NOTICE !

SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOTIFIED
~ that Subscriptions to The INDIE
PENDENT are payable in advance at
the rate Of so cents month or So a
year.
The papers Of those in arrear will
be stopped unless payment is
promptly made.
No former subscriber DESTROYS Of
renewing will be served unless ar
rearages are paid.
The INDEPENDENT is conducted on
the cash and contract priciple in
payments and receipts, and is now
so firmly established on a paying
basis that it declines absolutely to
serve subscribers who do not pay.
If you want The INDEPENDENT you
must buy it,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-17
RETREAT FROM vELEsTlNo.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 6.-The Min
lister of War has received the follow
ing despatch from Edhem Pasha,
Turkish commander in Thessaly,
dated yesterday evening: The Turks
to-day won a great victory. Turkish
shells are commencing to fall near
Pharsalos The details will be Tor
waTded later. The division of the
Turkish troops commanded by Ha-
aki Pasha carried the first line of
Greek defences at Velestino and the
attack is proceeding against the
other lines.
ATHENS, May Go p. m.-General
Smolenski's brigade Of Greek troops
is about to retreat from Velestino,
Smolenski may fall back on Volo
and try to hold that place with the
protection of the Greek fleet, or he
may retreat on Alymro (Halymros)
with a view possibly to effecting a
junction later with the main body
Of the Greek army.
6 p. m,-Fighting is proceeding
between the Turkish and Greek
forces at Velestino. 1t ia presumed
that the Turks, noticing that Gen
eral Smolenski was preparing TO re-
treat, attacked him in force. The
Turks burned two villages.
LONDON, May GA despatch from
Athens asserts that the losses OF the
Greeks in the fighting at Velestino
and Pharsalos yesterday were GER
tainly 1000 killed and wounded. The
Turks lost fully 5000 killed and
wounded.