davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-25
&ong 5eorss 6ane.

Som m,oo.lt sr Der antommet 40
tore Raster til asbtnbaOn mso ailtsb.
ninssr al Olbsraif, giaeobugseruarter,
en- @aUs ira osn GRAFT, Stat til ben
tOns.Iis, oOufe GfftsbninssiamIius.
s ben aul,onina i~triu,r bl. a. 30.
ntitsu": 5or 1t 4a1s lib fosn uotalis
8rpeser 3scoben / en- SdmtaIe
mso ROns @.org Gui,ei ON, at ben
tOnssIise MISUNDERSTANDING tuHoe
TONNE til at nc nO9ls AiiiSbnlnser al
giraffe Anti,sr. aoue tSeors %iunrtoe
beriil, at bet uiIbe Oart BAN lGrodIts
fart OF imsottomme bette 2nits; man
tsbsUsst blot at opgips, al bullts Bar
Ter man enltses %aitebnin9er. ida iiuIoe
ban NET ors9t 0mior9 Tor, at oisis bleD
foreiagut. Ia iaa / 6oraoret Or.
Ssdett sybOlst fig / @ra,snlano pnn
Siuo;e,siis, ~ ban ira Speroirt,tersn
for BET sraits Nuiaumsunieu, 6r.
Il aupoeia. a%nnooniug ON al uo'
U1lse gsrtrn. ss / S0r,nins meo or.
RasDaois % Sttretar,n for bet tpfie
urteoIOsift. 5nfitut 8oIttrs, en- i
ben sraffe Olstiss,unt iarIis bsuOnbrst
Nans. uoIsis Or. otdett bO be bnIu'
trtbfnbstpps Batter, at bpiIte Der nu
sr antommst afiisbninser Der I'll.
Bet msbssItss iamiisie Or. gtdeii,
at 8on9eu, Der meo ben met Ispsuoe
9ntertsis bsuoe ta9et FIG al Sussu. i
5Oruelen bnubs orbnst alt bet iorneone
Usorsrsnoe Arbsiea os ubIsDe,iRssn.
ON uOsst asb at 4flisbninssrne Dor
Der lite Gale. &c oar en- @aue ia ben
sraffe Stat til ben baufs RnnfiOmlins.
vt TT / buert 6alb ftteit: at Dor Vii
distinguishing, Der / bOiusisn fun
sisr for oil en- loo. 900 RroHg Nj
lisbninssr, msb btnns 6~Orseslie oil bIiUt
- nGf siisr ben berIinIie SamIins -
ben ris.iie Os %ifsnusite ontits ailisb.
ninssi0mIins / 9srosu, Cs b0nfs
RuniiDenner Oias iauIeoes b0De iteais
@runo til at pare Iaa pei ROns @eOrs
iom ben giraffe Stat tn,nemmslise ior
oeuns | Sonobsb tonssIise @nUs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-25

naret to9 Seminariitstsamsn / goroings
borg (tioIissre bar ban uarst gleu paa
u. Nisinm S%eminarium reiits / 9uli
til @rsnlano for meo 6%eeeringsns 1iIs
lnosIie fOreIDbis at Opbolbs ia ct Bar
2lar hos fin Ben 8aue. De er Ue.
ninseu, Of ban itaI BRUCE benne Iio til
bells at IGre SprOsst Og ssre fig betsnOt
meo srsnIanoffe 6orbolo. bells ON mu,
ligt biGIpe Bale / Nlisiionsarbsiost;
ieUrist uiI ban ie liDsn an Og msb 9sn,
ign til BIansrne Om Roro9renlano bic
pao 6srrens Cine.
PaitOr Bale bar nu altiaa iaast soOt
SsIItob paa lin sniomms golt. ON.
trent miot / Otto5er, mar Storm os
Sne nsoer BAN ii. at bOIbe lnoe meo
Reiierne runot ON / bans fore vSo9n",
bespnosr 8inisrIiU,t bIsmme paa Stati'
omen. Rsn Der bIiuer NOT at gore:
Brat for De frifne @tsnl9neere
os Carer for oerss Born, uobanns be
inofsbte nRatetstsr" (Visnbi9lpers) l.,
lais @rsuIanof meb geosGisn % -
uHusruiie be SO 9eonin9er / RrlftenbOm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-25
uuejri
Gn SfDpumpt. Wiange eDnneo'
flag. -CmblGIte 6nie.

@n Eorbeubuss mso fore 8 nssI trot
ben s, Sttobtr ben oua Ianmutt,
3 a~sbenbapns Grjbaun bIeu ct Bar
pete, fOripGnot en- Of arttdsriets
8osns, fig % lob Ipbf. De bleU mart
inofunseoe isen. men f%oriuoen par
8Osneu saast ouer en- artiasriif, Tom
bIsu reUet omtuIo al gOsnsn os FIX ben
enc arm os uOsls 6insre ftartt
tuaiebe,
&. u. Msaers Gisnoom
Strsbftrup usb MOriaser i%ubebrauote
iom 5sIse uf 9pnnscFas.
Canine aftsn fog epnet unb.r ct
beftist GorbsnUeir neb / Gbr. gbri.
itsnens @uaro / 0ieImornp, @stueo
Sosn, uOrb for RoIbius. @uorosu
nsobranbts.
gua Ntr. Suubp Wart | Rorbuef'
ijGauuO sr 5usmunb Rasmits 3 en-.
Tens @nte blepen brRbt al
Qpnst.
Gn Stppumpe req Iaset al
Dansaarb Siationstros 2absbpsnins
9 Ssren Rnubsns @anrb Rnanet
uGIteOs Stppumpsn 5 Sag Of eabebps'
ninssn. 8 @%briitoffsr Offens
@acrb / 9orup reuss OuerbeIen al
Stusbuiet. Stalobpsninsen %ieunsbss
fuIblanbig msb Soroen. 8 Ssrsr
OIfsns StOu | GOrup ct mango
fore Grasr oprpftebe.
Era Qoaanbs 6aIifer msbbeles al
upsirst rep Eesst Of tire ganser pao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-25
Sposfalo.

Gobutsfabrltani 6ouorei NibbsI.
fat sr uf9anet uso 6sbsn sftsr nostn
llOs Spsoom en- alosr al So aar.
- Raptnin o9 aOmpasni6sf uto
SOrnbuIms EARNINGS JOOfOIt Is. u.
q Osfoeb, tiolissrs Scr al 9aossuOrO
l Water SO9n, tr pIueieIis uisOaet ueo
Seotn. Ten aibeos Dar RIoosr OF
0nuntbrog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-25
&Olhf.
6tCtOfifte.

9so ct poIitilt Wsbe / 6ibs ubtaIte
observation-disclosures 2 unobo o, at Gems
Buff rbSrts til bet 9snitre, Der bnDo.
trnult mso at tomms III grinlemiooae
Os Priui,fet." Os otrfOr buOo, RefOrm'
partist beuilsst 1000 Rronsr til et DUN.
Oebus for 6ofiets 9unbe.
Sens NJ uu 0rbet os imsbe'
git / be itarpelte uotrpt SnnbbO:
SunbbO taller ON bet tongtlige 6uns..
bus. CAB mig iOrtaue, bOao Der bsnst,
mig Tor ct Bar Aar illbase. Seq ipur9is
en- Rauo / Rsbsnbaun, bpab ban for.
Iargte for en- 6uolp al en- TOR bonii
9uno, Og ban ftulo. ea ban. en- gosateI
Of - 100 9ronsr. 0g bOem par iaa
ben Wano, Der baDbs Raab I'll at boIoe
1t iau toitbart Ipr, buls 6uuIps toiteoe
100 arOnsr2 Oct par iaamauo Socia.
IIitsn =. 9oIm (galtn). Ulen naar
aoHsen bar Iiss iaa tpts 9nnoe iOm
SociaIiitsn .. 0Slm, tt ott lite msrt
eno rimeIist, at ban O9iaa iaar 81 flOi
6uuotbus (utunterbeo).
Sitter bette muntrs, lille 9nte mt35o
srtIGrsoe Sens Buff, at ban lite Unr
siaa nor en- giaIt", at ban ltiltieno,
Loo fig iiofe at Socialoemetraierne. Der
life lsUnspe BAN 0@re for 10 Sttaing
De ioeIuliitifts 9sbsrs orsu 6umtus,
par bunouVioenbe og inatteoe op oh
gasgs Os nso ab StOIpsr ON ait muIist
uoen at ~fOrffua fig puu bet, be iaIts ON.
SOIus Sogsbro.
Bort yano" mebnel.r st litfsrt Scr.
IpoenOs ON. at 6oItstinseis biotilua'
rsnbe 6elmano 9 9s9sbrO
Uil trade tiIbase fra fin Stiains / inbs.
Darsnbe Risson9siamIinss B~s9pnbeIls.
Com @runb uusiDer Bort aono", at
6sssbrO bar iortsrnst 9snfrsrsiOrm.
puriist usb fin Stiuius I'll BranbeUins'
~ftattsn Os @ebisroampfGrSen. 5Ors
munbspIaoien fful o~ereftsr ousrtnges al
or. arabbe.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

stimulating atmosphere is often to be avoided.
THE KNICKERBOCKER SPRING WATER
question OF the greatest Importance in
every locality is that OF the character and quail
ty of the water and in an establishment de-
signed for those in impaired health this be-
comes a very prominent consideration, The ex-
istencs Of a particular spring one of the
considerations for its being placed where it is.
for near at hand there bubbles from the rock one
of the purest and most wholesome springs that
can be desired Careful chemical analysis shows
sence OF any that undesirable. the water
from this spring compares most favorably with
any Of the celebrated spring waters now before
the public. while a meteorological examination
has proved the absolute absence OF any form OF
organic life In flavor the water is pleasant and
its crystal clearness and brilliancy give 1t
most attractive appearance This water is used
not only for drinking but Is wholly employed for
all culinary purposes.
The elevated location of the Lodge gives it
a perfect drainage. and the sanitary conditions
have been carefully looked to. The surround
ing soil is of a gravely nature. which quickly
absorbs all moisture. and the only standing water
in the neighborhood is the pretty little lake in
the rear of the Lodge. which is supplied from
mountain springs with the purest OF water 1t
is not extensive nor deep. but sufficiently large
to form an attractive feature OF the landscape,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

further, IN a pretty clove In the mountains.
sparkling Van wyck Lake ripping at it's door,
while lust beyond is the wonderful KnickerboGk-
er Spring In all of this distance from the river
the road has been gradually but continually as
cending, so that the Lodge stands fully five hun
dred feet above the Hudson. and far above the
rnists Of the low lands and all dust, If there be
any in this fragrant country. On either side and
In the rear the mountains recede from the house,
so no chilling influence comes from their neigh
borhood, while IN front the eye looks out over
grand expanse of rolling country. the beautiful
valley of the Hudson. with the soft purple out
lines of the Catskin range and the shawangunk
Mountains delicately defining the far horizon
sixty miles away.
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.
CIefts in the mountains to the south and
southeast induce pleasant currents of air from
those directions in summer while the unbroken
range to the northeast effectualIy cuts of the
cold. damp winds from that eide Records
show that the average climate at the Lodge is
at least ten degrees cooler in summer and the
same amount warmer in winter than the lower
lands near by, and this means a much more
eausble average for the year. with less sudden
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

wide porch that looks OF on the grand vtsw 70
the north. while dainty writing room ad9oin-
ing the parIor provides corresponding accommo-
dations for the other sex. The entire house Is
lighted by gas. and a hot water system OF heat
ing has been installed which VIII render tss
house comfortable IN any weather.
THE LUxURIEs OF THE FARM
Although the guests OF the Knicksrbocksr
Lodge may not all enjoy the most robust health,
stiu their creature comforts aTe BY no means
neglected. for on the farm. which contains over
two hundred acres extensive provision has been
made for a most bountiful supply OF vegetables
and small fruits IN great variety, while IN
cubators are producing poultry a large scale.
Special attention is also given TO the dairy. that
the quality OF its products shall meet with
every requirement OF the most delicate invalid
and IN forming the herd every COW was sub
jected to critical examination BY a competent
professional expert before she was admitted to
the farm. Such examinations viii be continued
periodically, and every care win be taken that
the milk and cream used az the Lodge shall be
Of the most wholesorns and nutritious character
MANY FINE DRIVES.
Driving Will naturally be the principal a.
version. and a well equipped stable is connected
with the house. and st has ample accommodH-
tiops FOR any horses and carriages guests may
,ss,rs 70 bring with them. The roads in every
4,raction are picturesque and well kept. and
.bars ara such a number OF drives that there
VIII ba found no lack Of variety For those who
,.s,-a 20 stroll in the woods there are ample
,...,t,,ss on all sides. and the artist or photOs-
rarbar will find a wealth of material such as
90, hardly be found in any other single locality.
MOST CONVENIENTLY ACCESSIBLE
E,,ckerbocker Lodge is most conveniently ac-
,-.ib,s for travellers from New York can take
trains on the Central which connect al Dutchess
1unction for Fishku Village. from which place
,na Lodge is less than two miles. If preferred
either the train or boat may be taken to Fish
.u LANDING. and on notification a convey
,ror, the Lodge will meet parties there.
-. ,,,s,o,, the New Haven road may be taken
direct 10 FishkIn Village
handsome book descriptive Of the Lodge has
,..., rrepared. and this ana any desired infOr-
,,a.,or may be obtained by writing to The
Er,ckerpocker Hotel and Spring Co. F1shkin
Ny.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
THE NEW KNICEERBOCKER LODGE.
A REsTFUL HOME IN THE HIGHLANDS
FOR THE INVALID OR CON
VALESCENT.
WHERE HEALTH ABoUcDs AND RENEWED vIGoR
AWAITS ALL CoMERs.

An ancient writer many years ago said. 'Ihfs
IS not mere living. but the enjoyment OF health"
nnd probably no single sentence was ever writ
ten which so fully sums up the secret Of life
as this one. for no greater boon was ever
serred on man than good health. To people
IN vigorous health every function Of life, every
incident and every duty has its pleasure and
cares are lightly met and lightly disposed
of; unfortunately, however, one Is blessed
with immunity from sickness or disease. and
then It is Of the greatest Importance that the
former state Of health should be restored
rapidly as possible. for every day that our dis
ability continues is time lost from life. IN the
process OF restoring impaired health modern
medical science prescribes many methods and
conditions, but the foundation of every regime
is the place Of living. its climate. surroundings
and conditions For dweIlers IN the large cities
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

prison, and the hospital. now occupied as an
Episcopal Church. whion were used by
washington's army while guarding the nearby
mountain pass, the gateway to the upper Hud-
son region, are still here. and in a state of per-
feet preservation. and the delightfully."- shaded
streets have all of the peacefulness of Sygone
days short distance beyond the village
stands the "spy House" which figures IN
Coopers stirring tale Of this region, and a mile
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
and # also affords modsrats exsrciss In rowing.
for there are several boats for the uss OF Ens
gusstA-
A COsEY HOUSE

A CosEY HOUSE
The Knickerbocker Lodge Is not large houss
with all OF the noise and hustle that Is unavoid
able where a large number OF people are cared
for. but is more quiet. dainty home where per-
feet rest is assured with every comfort and con-
venience that careful and intelligent foresight
can provide The entire interior OF the establish
ment is finished IN natural woods. and presents
an unusually fresh and pleasing effect There Is
no wallpaper anywhere to be found. and rugs
are used on the polished wood floors instead OF
permanent carpets. The large assembly room
is especially cheerful and attractive, with its
large open fireplace. and its walls are taster1Iy
adorned with numerous engravings and photo
graphs. so that IL has little OF the character OF
public room In the matter OF pictures the en-
tire house Is noticeable. for there is not an
apartment that does not contain several which
pleasantly relieve the walls. The dining room.
too. is a bright and attractive apartment. and Is
arranged with small tables scattered about. az
which small parties may assemble as suits their
tastes.
The furnishing throughout IS Of the best char
acter. and particularly selected for comfort.
while every bed Is provided with superior hair
mattress. Another feature OF Importance. es-
peciaIIy to the class OF guests FOR whom the
Lodge is intended. is that there is a commodIous
closet in every chamber. In a connected cottage
is quiet smoking room for the men. with a
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
FRONT VIEW x1cKERBockER LODGE VAN LAKE E1sH111

a removal from the noises and distractions, aS
well as from the dusty and viuated air, is i'm
perative, end even for those who live in the
srnaIler town or the country change of scene
and air is essential. and st was with all Of these
conditions in view that the Knickerbocker Lodge
was designed and located
BEAUTIFUL DUrCHEss COUNTY
For many years Dutchess County has been
known for the beauty Of its scenery and the
heaithfulness Of its climate. and It is only an
accident that It has not become resort Of
fashion for il possesses all OF the attractions
and advantages OF the celebrated Berkshire
sion. It's scenery is similar and its mountains
are a portion Of the same ridge that adorns
the Berkshire countryf in picturesque streams
and charming lakes It is fully as rich. while
in historic interest Dutchess County, and ss-
pecially the vicinity of the Lodge presents at
fractions equal TO any section Of our country,
for many Of the stirring events Of the War OF
the heVOlOtlOn occurred IN LnlS Vlolnlty, ana
e large portion of washington's army was quar-
tered near by. Wealthy people from the city
have long been acquainted with the attrac-
tions Of Dutchess County. and many handsome
estates are scattered through Il, and however
much their owners may visit the resorts Of
fashion, here they spend a large portion Of the
year, for both IN summer and In winter this
region possesses attractions of which its resi-
dents never tire.
THE ROAD TO THE LODGE
From the shores of the Hudson near EishhH
Landing the Fishkin Mountains extend back
into the country toward the northeast, later
on TO be known as the Tsconics Of the Berk-
shires and along their base winds the modest
FishkiIl Creek, picturesque stream unknown
70 fame but possessing beauties that would at
tract wide attention and admiration in most
any other region. About seven miles from the
river is the old village Of FishkiI, one OF the
picturesque settlements dating from the early
history of our country, and still possessing
many an old house that was built before
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

them. The accessible location, the perfect cli-
mate and the attractive surroundings make the
Knickerbocker Lodge unusually desirable
residence. and as such it is believed will appeal
to great number OF people who require place
for rest or reouperation. but who do not need or
sanitarium.
FOREST CLAD MOUNTAINS SURROUND 1T.
The mountains which surround the Knicker-
booker Lodge three sides are heavily wooded
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

year residence is proposed
WHOM THE LODGE WAS BUILT FOR.
The EInickerbooser Lodge is intended as
home for the Invalid or convalescent, or for
those whose health has been impaired by over
work, a place of thorough and complete rest
of health and vigor. No person suffering from
tuberculosis or from any form Of contagious
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

known and frequently not recognized or sus-
pected by visitors to mountain regions gem
orally. yet it is fact that an altitude Of over
thousand feet very frequently causes consider
able discomfort even to many who consider
themselves robust, and headaches, nausea, short
ness of breath and other similar disturbances
that are usually attributed to diet are most fire.
quently the result Of too rarehed atmosphere
in many localities that ara regarded as especially
beneficial to the health. Even where the heart
IS practically in a normal condition, but the
person is otherwise ailing. a too rarehed and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

to their tops. and every purifying effect which
any mountain region can have on the air is here
enjoyed to the fullest degree. while the eleva-
ton OF five hundred feet is sufficient to afford
moderate stimulating effects without in the least
inoonveniencing even the most delicate heart
action. This IS a matter of more than passing
Importance. for. although it Is not popularity
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Lodge sanitartum in the general sense of the
term. No corps of doctors will be maintained.
but the Lodge is under the supervision of a COM
petent physician OF the neighborhood. DIR.
Howell White. of FishliIl, who has for many
years enjoyed wide reputation for his skill
and ability A resident professional nurse viii
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-12-13
UN AMANTE DESESPERADO.
Sc Quita la vida al Verse Reehazad0 por
su DuIcinea.

Jose Manuel Varela, secretario
del ayuntamiento de Ciudad Jua-
rez, Mexico, ha fallecido & conse.
cuencia de heridas que Sc infligi0
por su propia mano con inten-
cion de quitarse Ia vida, Su pa
Dire es miembrO del ayuntamien.
to de Ciudad Juarez 4 inspector
del gobierno para las acefuiasen
Juarez Y SuS COntOrnOS. Narela
estaba apalahradopara contraer
con la Sta. Concha
una i0ven de notable be-
lleza de aquelIa localidad. Hace
un mes que Ia muchacha retro
su palabra 4 Narela, Y una Sc
mana ha que Sc cas6 con Pancho
Rodriguez, de Nuevo Laredo, Ne
xico. Desde entonces Narela en-
pez0 q tomar mucho licor, y en-
la mahana del dia ) de Diciem.
bre fu6 muy temprano 4 Su Guar
to, escribio varias cartas de des.
Dedida, entire elias una al Mayor
)hate. Luego cogi0 una pistola
Sc dispar6 dos tiros en- elpecho,
,ausandose heridas mortales. En-
q carta 4 Ohate dice: "Desen-
gahado Ell amores Y cansado de
ylvir, me lauzo al mundo des-
a aguardar vuestra We
lida."
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-12-13
Arizona y Oklahoma Buscando eI Estado

Los territories de Arizona Y
Oklahoma han tomadoya pases
activos para presentar sus reGla-
mos al congreso para admission
como estados, y parece probable
que EN- cuanto 4 Oklahoma no
habra ninguna diRcultad nj de-
mora y que es possible que sea re-
cibido ell la session actual del con-
greso. La razon para esta pre-.
ferencia consiste en- que Oklaho-
ma tiene cerca de 100000 habi-
tantes y es un territorio Repu-
blicano con todas las circuns-
tancias que 10 hacen derechoso
al cstado. En- cuanto 4 Arizona
sus prospectos de ser estado no
son muy halagiiofos por razon
de su escasa poblaci6n y porque
Ell la Ultima election tuvo regis.
tro Dem0crata, eligiendo un de-
legado de ese partido. A pesar
de estos hechos adversos, es pro.
bable que en- las sesiones del con.
greso 57mo., Arizona sera en-
union de Nuevo Mexico admiti
do q la hermandad de estados
pues va la opinion pGblica favo
rece generalmente ese proceder
pues no hay quien dispute Ia
competencia de ambos para asu
mir la responsabilidad del es
tado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-12-13

ambn gran surhdo de capas sed ng de todos
amho gran do de sombreros para mod classes
y colores
Tamben gran sudo ensgu derentes odas
cosas las vendeemo por la mtad de
Espemos que haan que examiner nues ecos
y precios
STROUSSB g. BACHARACH,
Entene al Hotel Castaneda Plaza Nueva
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-12-13
IIOstilidad a IngIaterra.

81 las expresiones de ofcia'es
de alto range en- el eiercito fran
c6s son algGn indicio acerca de
las relaciones de Francia q lngla-
terra, no hay duda que las cosas
andan NAL y que es possible una
guerra entire los dos paises. u
timamente el General MERCER ha
pronunciado un discurso en- ia
vor de la invasion de Inglaterra
por un ej6rcito frances, en- el cual
manifesto sin reboso su hostili-
dad q los ingleses.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-12-13
Asesinato de IN Sacerd0te.

Sc ha recibido la noticia de que
ell Rev, Leon Carpenter, un sa-
cerdote cat0lico que anterior
mente Sc hallaba 4 cargo del
curato de Manzano, en- ell conda-
do de Valencia ha sido asesInado
en- la sierra de los Princes que
separan 4 Francia y Espafa. III
padre Carpenter era bien como
cido en- Nuevo Mexico.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-12-13
Dos Hombres Desapareccn y Uno de Ellos
es halIadc Maerto.

40 'o'~NN fte~'fSs
En- Canada de Los Alamos, en-
ell condado de Santa Fe, residen
con sus familias dos hermanos
llamados Felipe y Pablo Blea.
Su padre de los dos, Jose Asen-
cion Blea, ha vivido con ellos por
muchos amos en- situacion bas-
tante lastimera, por hallarse ell
infeliz falto de juicio y demente.
Este anciano logro eyadirse q la
yigilancia de sus hiios, ell la no.
che del dia 10 del pasado Novi-
embre, Sc fug0 de la casa descal-
70 y muy NAL abrigado, toman-
do ell rumbo hacia In sierra. Sus
hijos y los vecinos della localidad
cuando echaron de yer la huida
del vieio partieron Ell su perse-
guimiento y por muchos dias 10
anduvieron buscando en- todas
parties sin podello encontrar y
Sc presume que habra muerto en-
alg1n lugar apartado de la sic
IRA y que no hay esperanza al
guna de que este vivo.
En- la misma casa de los Bleas,
viva tambien un hombre toda-
via j0ven, de nombre Marcos
Cisneros que era cuhado de Fell
pc Blea, ell cual tambien estaba
demente. Hace algunos dias,
que este desgraciado Sc fue para
Santa F6, donde tiene algunos
conocidos, Y como su locura era
inofensiva y rayaba en- la insen-
satez Sc lie permitia salir sin
inspirar su ausencia ningun cui-
dado. En- esta vez fu6 efectiva-
mente q Santa Fe y estuvo en-
algunas casas donde era conoci-
do. Despu6s Sc ausent6 Y NADIA
Sc supo de el hasta ell Viernes en-
la tarde cuando se di0 aviso &
las autoridades que unos lehado-
res habian hallado q un muerto
en- Ell Arroyo Hondo, que dista
cinco millas de la ciudad. Va
rios ofciales y un jurado de seis
hombres fueron 4 traer ell cada.
yer, que no era otro que el infeliz
Marcos Cisneros, cuya muerte Sc
atribuye al frio que pas0 y 4 la
falta de alimento mientras vaga.
ba perdido por los montes.