davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06

E) 73O.00 1t. to Cor. No. and place of beginning, containing an area of 17.635 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06
HILLTOP PLACER CLAIM.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. i Arizaba Claim. scribed this post l 1319 HIT. whence U. S. l.. NJ. No. 1919 bears N. II deg. 25 min. W. 1171.90 it. Thence 8. 6 deg. 45 min. W.(Var. 20 deg. 45 min. E.) 930.00 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. Ingeborg Claim and Cor. No. ' Arizaba Claim, scribed this post 2 1919 HIT. Thence N. es deg. 2s min. W. War. 20 deg. s2 min. E.) 673.10 it. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No. 1 Ingeborg Claim and Cor. No. 2 Lakeside Claim. Scribed this post 3 131S HIT. Thence N. 5 deg. 22 min. E. (var. 20 deg. 22 min. E.) 662.40 ft to Cor. No. 4 identical with Cor. No. 1 Lakeside Claim. Scribed
 this post 4 1919 HIT. Thence N. 6 deg. 41 min. E. (var. 20 deg. 24 min. E.) 2467.60 1t. to Cor. No. 5, a fir post 4 1t. long 4 ins. sq. set
 2 1t. in ground in earth mound. Scribed s 1919 HIT, whence Mon ument Rock bears N. 43 deg. O9 min. E. Anvil Rock bears N. 79 deg. 50 min. E. Thence N. $ deg. 56 min. E. (Var. 20 deg. 26
 min. E.) 668.50 1t. to Cor. No. 6 a fir post 4 fl. long I ins. sq. set 2 1t. in ground in earth mound. scribed 6 1919 HIT. Thence s. s3 deg. 16 min. E. War. 20 deg. IF min. E.) 656.4O it. to Cor. No. 2 a fir post 4 1t. long 1 ins. sq. set
 2 1t. in ground in earth mound. scribed ' 1919 HIT. Whence Monument Rock bears N. 42 deg.
 51 min. E. Anvil Rock bears N.
 80 deg. 2S min. E. Wireless Tow CT at Nome bears s. 69 deg. 3S
 min. E. Thence s. 6 deg. 30 min.
 w. (var. 20 deg. 29 min. E.l
 3029.00 1t. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning. containing an area of 59.094 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06
NO. 2 ON GOLD BUG CREEK PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 4 Sarah Placer Claim and Cor. No. 4 Keenok Placer. Scribed this post 1 1878 No. 3 GB, whence U. s. L. N. No. 1919 bears N. 80 deg. 39 min. 23 sec. E. 32O0.s1 it. Thence s. 3S deg. 16 min. W. (Var. 10 deg. 43 min. E) 1131.40 1t. to Cor. No. ? identical with Cor. No. 1 No. 1 Gold Bug, and Cor. No. 1 Triangle Fraction. Scribed this post 2 1919 No. 2 GB. Thence N. 56 deg. 57 min. W. (Var. IS deg. 46 min. E.) 669.90 1t. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No. I, No. 1 Gold Bug. Scribed this post 3 1919 No. 2 GB. Thence N. 31 deg. IS min. E. War. 19 deg. AS min. E.) 1071.40 it. to Cor. No. 4 a fir post 4 1t. long, 1 ins. So. set Eft. in ground in earth mound. Scribed 4 1919 No. 2 GB. Thence S. S1 deg. 32 min. E. War. 19 deg. 43 min. E.) 74s.0o 1t. to Cor. No. 1 and place of be- ginning, containing an area Of 17.s93 acres.
 THE ARISTOCRAT PLACER.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 5 Keenok Placer. Scribed this post l 1919 A. whence U. s. L. M. No. 1310 bears s. 81 deg. 0e min. E. 2867. 4 1t. Thence s. IS deg. 42 min. W. War. 19 deg. 27 min. E.) 1914. 40 1t. to Cor. No. 3. identical with No. 2 on Gold Bug, Cor. No. Keenok Claim, and Cor: No. 1 Sarah Mine. Scribed this post ! 1879 A. Thence N. 61 deg. 31 min. W. (var. 1S deg. 43 min. E.) TABOO it. to Cor. No. 3, iden- tica1 with Cor. No. 1, No. 2 Gold Bug. Scribed this post 3 131s A. Thence N. 20 deg. 2S min. D. War. 1s deg. 43 min. FL s72.70 ft. to Cor. No. 1, . fir post 1 1t. long. 1 ins. a. set 3 ft. in ground in earth mound. Scribed 1 131s A. Whence Monument Rock bears N. 48 deg. 37 min. E. 6. End Sledge Island bears g. 74 deg. 4s min. W. Thence s. 72 deg. 8 min. E. War. 19 deg. 38 min. ,D.) 711.2o 1t. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 16.709 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06
H1ILsmE PLACER CLAIM.

Beginning at Corner No. 1. . fir post 1 1t. long, 4 ins. sQ. set ? 1t. in ground in earth mound. scrib- ed i 1s19 HIS, whence U. s. L. M. No. 131s bears 8. S7 deg. a6 min. E. 966.S0 it. Monument Rock bears N. 42 deg. B min. E. Thence N. 6 deg. 4s min. F. (var. 20 deg. 1s min. E.) 1317.so it. to Cor. No. 2. . fir post 1 1t long 1 ins. So. set ft. in ground. scribed 2 131s HIS. whence Mon- ument Rock bears N. A de@. 21 min. E. Thence 8. s3 deg. B min. E. (var. 90 deg. O7 min. FL e56.s0 1t. to Cor. No. 3 identical with Cor. No. 5 Hilltop Claim.
 scribed this post , 1879 Hs. Thence 8. . deg. II min. W.(var. go deg. 9s min. B.) 14e7.so 1t. to Cor. No. 1 identical with Cor. 10. 1 Lakeside Claim and Cor.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06

tcs.ll..sa :. p... .s-.A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

tendon was its use ever opposed ~
religious fanaticism. nor had it ia
encounter much opposition from
political jealousy except for a brief
period in England. when its use way
intcrdicted Sy Charles II.
But like every other innovation
which has occupied the human mind,
it could not fail to occasion a differ
ence of opinion among medical experts.
social reformers and similar bodies. Its
history, at the present time, is valU
able as an example of a commodity for
which there is universal craving
amongst mankind in general. civilized
as well as savage, and to illustrate
how it has struggled successfully, and
at length triumphantly. over religious
superstition. political opposition. ply.
Biological prejudice. fiscal restrictions.
cxhorbithnt taxes. differential duties
and an endless accumulation of anti.
uuated distractions. Today, In COM
mon with other important neccssaries
of life. coffee is drunk by PEOPLE in
every rank Of life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

among lawyers and professional men
then with students and those who
learned reading, the custom eventually
spreading to artisans and finally 10
J travellers. In short time it was de-
, clared in Alden that this liquor puri-
fled rhe blood by gentle agitation,
dissipated the i'll condition Of the stom-
ach and aroused the spirits" As a re-
suit of this high extolation it was
quickly adopted by everyone. Accord
ing to NJ. Galland. the whole inhabit-
ants of Alden became inyeterate cof-
fee drinkers.
Benign Potation" Becomes Popular.
From Alden, the use of coffee ex-
tended to Mecca, Medina and other
cities and towns Of Arabia, the knowl-
edge and taste being everywhere es-
tablished, also in many of the other
countries in western Asia, affording
according TO one authority. "a lounge
for the idle and a relaxation for the
man Of business, where the politician
retailed the news of the state. the
poet recited his verses. and the Mol
labs delivered their sermons 10 the fire.
quenters." But the mania for coffee
becoming so great about this period.
particularly in Syria, that an effort
was made by authority of the govern
ment to check the further growth OF
lis consumption among the inhabitants
because its use LED TO social and fes-
tive gatherings incompatible with the
strictness and teaching of the Mo-
hammedan reliogn. From Syria the
use of the benign potation." as it
was then termed, reached Cairo about
1910, being received with equal avid
ity in that city. so much so that in
that year its indiscriminate Use was
prohibited on religious grounds.
Open First Coffee Houses.
Coffee continued its progress with
out further molestation through Egypt,
the beverage being received in Damas-
Gus in 1870, and in Aleppo a few years
later, without opposition, becoming
known 10. the inhabitants of Constan-
tinople for the first time in 1854. in
which. year two persons, named
Schems and Heken. the 70. ner coming
from Damascus. and the latter from
Aleppo, opened the first coffee houses
in that city. where it soon became the
favorite drink with all classes, the
coffee houses being thronged night
and day, the poorer classes actually
begging money in the streets for the
sole object of purchasing coffee.
In Constantinople, at this time, we
are informed that a refusal to supply
coffee per diem was admitted to be n
valid cause for divorce. But in Con-
stantinople, as in Cairo. the new habit
excited considerable commotion among
the ecclesiastical authorities and po-
litical rulers, owing to the popularity
of the coffee houses having a depress-
ing influence on the attendance at the
mosques. on which a fierce hostility
was excited among the religious orders
against the new beverage. They laid
their grievances before the Sultan. who
first prohibited and then laid heavy
tax upon the coffee houses, notwith-
standing which they continued to flour
ish and extend. A similar persecution
to that in Syria and Cairo soon at
tended its use in the Turkish capital,
having not only to contend with re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Ask
Your
Neighbor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
.'NuW, os0zde 81 too"
Iced Tea for Summer
The use of tea by the San

The use of tea by the San
Antonio people is increasing by
leaps and bounds. They find that
when it is cooled with ice, it makes a
cheering and cooling drink for hot
weather. The Hoffmann-Hayma Cof-
Tee Co. is now offering it as spe-
cialty. By using the choicest ORANGE
Pekoe Tea, they are able to give their
customers the best quality at reason
able price. The result is big in
crease in H and H Tea sales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
The Way to Make Tea

Warm the tea pot, put in
one heaping teaspoonful of H
and H Orange Pekoe Tea for every
two cups; pour on freshly boiled and
boiling water; allow. it to infuse for
about five or six minutes; draw off
the liquor into another vessel; add
the desired quantity of ice; sweeten
to taste; add a squeeze of lemon
juice, and you have H and H Iced
Tea-a delightful cool drink that
is unexcelled for a hot day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Has Overcome All Opposition.

Thus in n course of a few centuries
has berry. until then entirely un-
known as an article of diet. except to
the semi-savage tribes of Ethiopia and
Abyssinia. made its way through the
whole civilized world. In the nations
processing the religion of Mahomet
it is drunk at all hours of the, dag.
and during the night by all ranks and
classes Of the people. from the Sultan
and the Multi to the merchant, the
artisan and the peasant. While among
the nations protesting Christianity. by
whom it has been known for a couple
of centuries. it is drunk more or less,
bv all classes and conditions of So
ciety. In none of the states Of Chris
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

A small part of these importations
was re-exported to other countries,
leaving 1858. 4SS.461 pounds for do.
nestle consumption which was figured
by the Department of Commerce as
being 1871 pounds per capita per an.
nun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
A Quality Tea
Tea has been used as a

Tea has been used as a
beverage for over 1000 years. In
the Eastern countries, it has been the
regular drink since ancient times.
Over one hundred million pounds are
used in this country every year. The
Hoffmann-H ayman Coffee Co. has
given tea their consistent and careful
attention for many years. Careful
buying direct from the Orange Pekoe
fields of Ceylon, India, has put them
in a position to give their customers
the advantage of the best quality
Orange Pekoe Tea at reasonable
price. Because they have steadfastly
pursued this policy, the Hoffman,
Hayman Coffee Co. has been able to
greatly increase the sale of H and H
Orange Pekoe Tea.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

the first Protestant services ever held
in Missoula. Our improvised choir
consisted of the sheriff of the county,
think Mr. Pelby, with bass vio1,
and a German brewer with violin,
and two young men singers. The
offering was 5000. Very few fam
lilies were in the place. I called on
Mrs. Worden, Mrs. Dana, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Edwards, and Mrs. Bonner"
In writing of Dillon the bishop
said:
DILLON was not one of the towns
of my cure. 1t did not exist. AS I
was leaving on my last stage coach
ride out as the bishop of Montana in
1880, the houses of the
new town of Dillon were being flung
in anticipation of making
itself the terminus of the Utah Nor
thern railroad soon to come in. My
last service in Montana as its bishop
was in the Methodist church at Ban
mack, Sept. 5, $780,"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

Richard r.. Kilroy, editOr-in
chief of the Anaconda Standard,
until few days ago did not know
that he was possessed of a ''honey-
ed tongue which could hold the lis
tening horde" 1t happened at the
st. Patrick's Day banquet, in Butte,
an annual affair of much brilIiance.
j. Bruce Kremer was down for the
principal speech of the evening. At
the eleventh hour MIR. Kremer tele-
graphed from San Francisco to the
effect that he would not be able
to reach Butte in time to attend the
banquet. So, in the emergency, Mr..
Kilroy was substituted, and he as
tonished himself and delighted his
hearers by delivering one of the
best speeches that has been made
in Butte in many day. Mr.. Kill
roy said in part:
at is only those of us who were
born and bred in Ireland who entirely
understand the reverence and respect
the people of that country entertain
for the United States, for its flag and
for its president. Cork, my native
city, has the second finest harbor in
the world and into it, when | was a
boy, there came from every land and
every port, ships flying flags of their
various countries. 1t was always an
entertaining exercise for us lads to
see who would be the first to tell the
flag that proclaimed the ships ma
tionality. And l remember always
what thrill we experienced when a
big four-master, freighted with lum-
Der, or grain, or machinery, dropped
anchor and the Stars and Stripes ran
fluttering to the masthead.
1--WE used to greet the friendly sail
ors, friendly because we understood
their language, perhaps as much as
anything else. To us in those days
every American was a Yankee and
every Yankee a friend.
"Those were the glorious days of
coercion in Ireland, the days of Buck
shot Forster and martial rule and it
was forbidden to sing the Irish ma
tional songs under penalty of arrest |
In retaliation, the pupils in the ma
tional schools would sing Yankee
Doodle and The Star Spangled Ban
ner'. And l recall that we used to
sing it from memory without omit
ing verse or even a word.
lone more incident that is worth
reciting Parnell, harried and at bay,
was returning to Cork, seeking vindi-
cation, following the London Times
1ebacle and the break in the ranks F.;
Of the nationalists. Several hundreds
Of us, students of the National uni
7ersity, had assembled at the depot to
,reet him. Cork was his borough and
or him it was either vindication or
oblivion. Even then, as boy, re-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

Deer are increasing rapidly at the
Castle forest district in Meagher
county, according to Ranger w. M.
Laybour. Three years ago the cen
sus showed 200 but since that time
there has been an increase of ap-
proximately of $50.
They are so tame in the spring
that the does and fawns come
around the rangers camp, climb the
wood piles and search for salt. Be-
cause of the deep snow there was
little hunting last season, but IL
bucks having been killed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

member I wondered what hopes and
fears, and misgivings and aspira-
lions filled his breast as sitting, pale
and majestic, on that sidecar he
crossed the bridge that spans the Lee
to ST. Patrick street. Thousands lined
the streets in tense anticipation.
Clinging to the railing around the
heroic statute of Father Matthew
which stands conspicuously at the
gateway of that broad boulevard
tiny girl dressed in white, all alone,
caught the eye. AS the procession
swung into the street the little lady
climbed to the top of the railing and
fumbling awkwardly, tugged at some
thing concealed in the folds of her
dress. For moment hush fell up
on the throng and when she I'M
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

when Bishop Brewer was consecrat-
ed Dec. s, $780,"
II invaded Deer Lodge July II,
Uses. Mr.. Tut drove me down in
his buggy from Blackfoot. At the
latter place we had slept in the back
of DR.. Higgins store. Five bachelors
and temporarily wifeless benedicts
were messing together. Among them
were DR.. Higgins and DR.. C. N.
Bowie. They invited US two in, Civ
ing a royal welcome. But to carry
things out well and to see that we
had spoons I noticed that two of the
men were obliged to stir their coffee
with their knives. On the day of my
arrival in Deer Lodge, Granville
Stuart, president of the town COM
mittee, went about with me to select
church lot. The committee gave
it to me. I found only two commu-
nicants of our church in Deer Lodge,
DR.. Rumsey and Mrs. McMurty. 1t
was not until the autumn of 1871
that we got pastor, Rev. w. H.
Stoy, who stayed little over a year.
For twelve years visited Deer Lodge
regularly, holding services generally
in the courthouse. My first baptism
was that of William Irvine Bowie and
my first marriage in Deer Lodge was
that of VIM. Hyde to Rost Rutter.''
The bishops first service in Mis-
soula was historic because he had an
choir Of the incident he
wrote:
Had Fine Choir
81 entered Missoula for the first |
time on July 8, 1870, 10 hours en-
route by stage from Deer Lodge. At
one station we were delayed by lost
horses. Rev. Mr.. Goddard was with
me. We stopped at the tMissoula
notel,' kept, think, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lent Mrs. Lent was one of the most
intelligent and helpful of the church
in the early days. On Sunday
and evening we held ser
7ices in the Masonic hall. They were
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
futile, FAMOUS SKY
PILOT OF PIONEERS, is DYING

noticed that Main street vas fiIIet
with OK teams and shouting ant
swearing teamsters. The freigh
wagons from Fort Benton were de
livering goods. The noise, confusion
and congestion and profanity made
a strange Sunday experience for me
At IL o'clock we had services in the
Helena Academy, which was the pub.
lie school on Rodney street.
My first marriage in Helena was
that of w. e. Cullen to Miss Callie
W. Stokes and my first baptism was
Norman Bernard Hotter on Feb. s,
1863. On December 20, 1868, be-
gan my regular work as pastor at
Helena. They paid me at the rate of
$4,000 a year. They have always
from the very first been self-sup-
porting parish, never receiving a cent
of missionary aid. Mr.. TUFTS sub
scription for the year was $500. Col
lections in church were large. One
in Bannack in August, 1869, amount
ed to $685., and one in Helena, on
June 26, 1870, was $90.5O."
Of his initial visit to Bozeman the
bishop wrote:
81 came into Bozeman first on the
afternoon of June 80, 1868. There
we're three stores in it, and about 10
dwellings. One small building suf-
feed for the Union church and the
courthouse. 1t was floorless, save
for sawdust, and the seats were slab
benches. I do not remember that
there was any school at all. There
was only weekly mail into the town
from Virginia City I had come in
with it, my good natured, chatty old
friend, Mr.. Lyman, being the driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cover took me in.
The latter was one of the discoveries
of the Alder Gulch diggings, and he
was with Bozeman when the latter
was killed in 1866 on the Yellow |
stone by the Indians. He told me
of his escape by swimming and hid
had built a grist mill and was living
on the hills little above the town."
Butte, An Infant
Butte was but small placer camp
when I came to Montana" the bishop
wrote. Among the few miners were
John Noyes, A. w. Barnack and, I
think, DR.. Ford. I think T. Cowles
Miles and his brother had their sheep
ranch near. The first services I held
n Butte were on October 20, 1875.
Butte was an infant quartz town,
with its swathing bands
No church of any kind was there, or
Minister either. We secured the use
If an unfinished store on North Main
treet, fitted up a big drygoods box
or pulpit, stretched boards on car
'enter's horses for seats, and held Z
ur services in the evening. Sleep
ng quarters were hard to find Some
riend gave us two the privilege of
'etaking ourselves to his cabin.
here was no flood. Rolled in our
lankets we went to sleep on the soft
arth and we thought ourselves alone.
When We awoke the next morning IL
elbow sleepers were with US, packed
lmost like the occupants of a sarA
inc box. Rev. Mr.. Gilbert looked
ut for Butte from Deer Lodge for
wo or three years and laid the foun-
alton for our church in a healthful
nd strong way. Rev. G. o. Tillotson
ame to be resident pastor in 1879.
ceased to be bishop of Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
"Cascarets' l0c
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels

Clean your boweisI Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No gripping incest
laxative-cathartic on earth for grown
ups and children. 10c box. Taste
like candy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

furled an American flag and held il
aloft, as if with one voice, that vast
concourse broke into a torrent OF
cheers. 1t was tribute to Parnell
as we'll as to America, for Parnell
had an American mother and her
father was an admiral in the navy of
the United States.
Stand for u. S. Liberty
"Under whatever flag he lives the
Celt is the natural ally of the Amer
lean. He believes in our constitution,
our government and our people. When
the modern enemies of Ireland and of
that means those who
are enemies of America-attempt to
asperse the motives of our people we
have but to point to the pages of his
tory. At no time has the sword of
Ireland been drawn to threaten the
of the people of the United
States. At every opportunity it has
flashed in the cause of this republic,
whether battling for liberty or for the
perpetuation of the right.
1--WE are assembled here tonight as
American citizens to honor the mem
DRY of the man who first raised the
cross of Christ on the green hill of
Tara. And it is at once my honor
and my pleasure to propose toast,
speak for you all with feeling when
say it is a hearty toast from men,
who, approaching the blessings of lib
erty as well as of Christianity, love
his flag and all it represents.
Gentlemen, toast! To the presi-
lent of the United States"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
BUTTE DISCOVERS
RICHARD KILROY
STANDARD EDITOR MAKES AN
ADDRESS WHICH ATTRACTS
FAVORABLE COMMENT

Called In at the Eleventh Hour to
Substitute for Absent Orator, He
Makes a Speech Which Astonishes
Self, and Delights Hearers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
GET RID ofYOUR FAT

Thousands of others have gotten rid by my simple and
method of fat reduction often very rapid and
WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Losses at Gettysburg;
Battlefield Is Changed

The Gettysburg known the world
over as the scene OF the most
mighty conflict ever waged in the
western hemisphere is not today
the Gettysburg of 90 years ago,
If it remained the same, if war had
not changed it, the place would not
be far famed. There are then two
Gettysburgs-the one, dear to the
memory of old men and old wo-
men, and the Gettysburg of the
present; the one almost unknown
beyond the borders of Adams
county seat; the other a battle
ground where thousands gave up
their lives.
The troops engaged on the act
ual field of battle numbered about
$4,000 under General ! Lee and 3d.
900 or $4,000 under General Meade.
According to the revised tables the
Union army lost 3,072 killed; A.
4o7 wounded, while 5,434 were cap
tured or missing; in all 23,033. The
Confederates had 2,572 killed; H.
700 wounded, and captured or
missing $3.50; in all 20,45l men.
With the total number engaged as
10000 or $4,000 it will be noted
that in killed, wounded, captured or
missing the losses were 43,484 or
more than one-quarter of the men
engaged in the conflict.