davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

while scientists are discussing the va
rlous kinds OF mosquitoes and their
diseasc-brecding powers We rise 10 remark
that the only good mosquito is dead
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

According 10 latest reports from the
Philippines the rebellion is now confined
10 men who use weapons and methods
OF the hlghwaymen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

In East Providence the Union Railroad
company grants free transfers but so
far there has been heard no complaint
that It's employees have been made dis
honest or that the people of that town
are making fraudulent use Of the privl.
lere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

'The latest incident I'm the long
drawn out drama OF Colombian revolu-
tion is disagreeable, but not neces-
sarily ominous. IL calls for tact and
discretion and reasonableness, and
nothing more. Concerning the preva-
lence OF those qualities on the part
OF Germany and Colombia, we have
more hope than knowledge. SO far
as the United States is concerned
there is no reason why they should
not be paramount. New York Tri-
bune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

"Cocky' Ross. the colonel. with his
broad, rolling g-brimmed silk hat. point
ed-toed and square-heeled boots. all
affected just because OF eccentricity,
was only anticipating fads OF fashion
which within the last 10 years have
come. had their day and gone.
Toney Mellon, with his little donkey
cart, was distinguishing feature
OF every ST. Patrlck's day parade.
InneX- a sincere admirer of Tom
Dile," as he familiarly referred TO the
best mayor Providence ever had.
How many Of the old boys recall
George Cleveland, and az they do so,
smile at the recollection OF the pudgy-
figured man hurrying along after some
pretty piece OF feminlnity? George
couldn't resist a well-turned ankle!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

nieces seem 20 have come IN for reason
able share of the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

Graf Britaln's parliament has voted Earl
Roberts 10000 as a reward for services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

In the distribution OF homes in the
west bv Uncle sam the present week his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
------~
Uhaf Others
fire saying.

"A merchant ship In port is subject
10 the local law, and II the Colombian
authorities had reason 10 arrest Mr..
Murlllo II Is not clear that the German
flag should afford him protection."--
Philadelphia Times.
The introduction OF American
methods i'm London will be a godsend
10 Americans who now put up with
any kind of treatment and profess 20
enjoy IL because II is on the other
side. AZ home they would rail ami
riot against IL. But the glory of
being abroad compensates for all dis
comfort London hotels will have TO
do better or lose patronage. Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
Chat About
People.

As community Increases. its geo
graphical bounds are overleaped and
set further back from its centre and
town features are swallowed up and lost
TO sight by the development OF a great
city. what are known as town char
acters become less distinct and eccen-
tricity. either of habit or speech, nat
urally attract less attention. In this
busy. work-aday life OF ours. with
It's strenuous chase after the dollar
and the pleasures that II will bring u.s.
people haven't much time TO devote
TO the fads OF others
There was time when even a small
degree OF eccentricity sufficed to mark
a man TO the extent that people not
only looked at him, but made him the
subject of conversation when other
small talk ran dry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

Then there was Seekell. who sudden
ly experienced religion, and whose
good wife, hopeful yet doubling, put
his spirit to the test by slipping his
starched collar between the leaves OF
the family bible, and when, in his
great haste to dress for the baptismal
service and not being able 10 find the
collar, wanted to know where I'm ---'
IL. the collar. was. and was told to
look I'm the bible, for there. so his wife
asserted, he said he found everything
he wanted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

Some, not many. recall Ben Kit,
with his dogs. How many remember
Johnnie, the little colored man who
carried about a basket. the rim of
which was stuck full or paper wind
mills, which he sold for penny
apiece, and who was as much a part
OF Fourth of July as anybody or any
thing? Who recalls the odd little
French consul who occupied humble
tenement In Warmers lane. off Stewart
street, and who. with his two daugh-
ters, proudly rode I'm a barouche In
every civic and military procession,
particularly on the Fourth?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

There was too. the little dried UP
old man who sat under faded cotton
umbrella at the corner OF Washington
row and Market square all day long,
patiently waiting for somebody 90 pur-
chase corn plasters and corn salve
from his basket. He almost took root
at that spot so persistently did ne
hang TO Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

Then there was Casey" Lockwood.
who used TO jump from ships cross
trees, and pose I'm front of little circus
tents on the site of the city hall as
strong man. bending over his biceps a
bar OF steel by striking quick blow.
How many recall George" the young
man who sold twisted paper lamp
lighters by the bunch, and who, imi-
tatlng the ''choo-choos" OF locomo-
tive and working his arms to simulate
the motion OF connecting rods, ran
swiftly along the tops OF curbstones?
Poor fellow, disease had turned his
brain!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

In these later days there are no
doubt many and more just such people
only we are too busy 70 note them.
There's old man Kiugman, whose
Scriptural notices and plood-curdlng
warnings, badly spelled. cover his hat.
back. bosom, shoes and a tin sign
board. Then there's Max, the button
man. Day in and day out. through
sunshine or shadow. rain or snow, he
can be seen on Dorrance street and
Exchange place prepared TO alleviate
mans misery. A fellow comes along
I'm a hurry. either from or going TO a
train. There's n look OF anxiety on
his face and his hand convulsively
grasps the waist of his pantaloons
Max knows what ails that man lie
holds him up, punches a hole in the
waist-band of the trouser snaps i'm
patent button, collects a dime, and
the erst-whle sufferer fastens his
''gallus" and departs with a smile of
scorn for woman, her needles and
her buttons.
BY the way I understand that Mr.
Cunning of the Equitable Life, is
baseball enthusiast and that In a play
er's uniform he Is just stunning. In
"A recent match ne played successfully
and successfully every position save
that OF catcher.
A Providence man who recently re-
turned from the Pan-American Ex-
position actually had his leg pulled by
"fakir" who on the exhibition
grounds sold him for 10 cents rail-
road timetable folder. such as are
distributed gratis, and he after
wards chuckled at getting the best
of the fakir. I'm that the latter had by
mistake given him two OF the tables,
one being folded inside OF the other
Somebody will yet sell that man "A
ticket emitting him to visit Roger
Williams park!
a friend OF mine has what he says
Is cure for the blues. Says he takes
red and white pills.
1hs GOSSIP
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

and our display of China, Glassware, etc, is the finest in Arizona. These are all new goods that we have selected with special reference to the require ments of the most exacting taste.
 The prices are at figures that will suit the purchasers.
 Remember our line of high grade Sewing Machines on easy terms of credit,-renting and repairing. RICHMOND DAY co.
 zI.30 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
INTEGRITY OF THE MINcE PIE
Its Partial Reformation and Promis-
 ing Future in Phoenix.

The American mince pie has become a recognized national institution. In matters of age it is more venerable than the constitution and sad to say by many it is more venerated. Unlike that historic document it not only fol- lows the flag, but prccedes it and it has insidiously worked its way to in fluenCe in large degree under almost every flag that floats in civilized lands.
 But the particular sort of mince pie of which this sketch is the subject is the kind found in Phoenix restaurants: Its vagaries are as numerous as the resources of a politician. Its disappro- bation of an enemy may prove as fatal as d Boer bullet while to it's friends it is sometimes cold, taciturn and even distressing and at other times as gen. tie, confiding and trustful as a pet pup or as inspiring as the love of a pure woman.
 These remarks are called forth by the seeming reformation of the Phoenix mince pie. It has not yet reached that high state of perfection that 1t has else where, perhaps. but it is fast recover ing from long period of degradation and is growing in grace. If it is given proper encouragement by the cooks its path toward a higher plane will no doubt be uninterrupted.
 Years ago, when it was first dis covered that mince pies could be sue cessfully produced in this section un- usual pains were taken with them. But they were at that time limited to spe- cial occasions and the best New Eng land models were used, the best of everything necessary for their archi- lecture secured. Later the demand for the output of the local foundries be- came continuous and the restaurant keepers in a proper commercial spirit. tried to supply it. Resources were scarce, at least with limited expense, and cheaper materials were substi- tuted. Dried apples found their way to places of honor formerly held by the fresh fruit, and dried grapes were sub stitUted for raisins and they were not the seedless kind. either. A little meat was used now and then if there chanced to be any in the kitchen and the rest was made up of spices. etc.
 But eventually the mince pie was brought to the penitent bench, or the makers of the pie were, and the refor- nation began. It has constantly grown till now one may reasonably hope to find real raisins, real apples and real meat in it. In fact pretty fair order of material is used now in the avera ge Phoenix restaurant and the only thing that is still specially disgraceful is the crust, though great improvement is noted even in that. Formerly it could only be shattered with some blunt in strument and eaten in chunks. but now quite frequently one is served with a piece that responds readily to a sharp tined fork. During the present winter there has been a marked improvement both in material and structure and by spring it is believed the output here will compare favorably with that of the east.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
TENT MEETINGS CONTINUE
AD Immense Congregation at Last
 Nights Service.

An imense throng greeted Evangelist Smith at the Gospel Tent" last night. No less than 1900 people passed the en- trance. It had been announced that this would be the last night of the tent meetings and nearly all of the churches dismissed their services to hear the evangelist. The attendance for the last few nights has been so large and the interest and enthusiasm at such a high pitch that, urged by the pastors and Christian people of the city MT. Smit n has decided to continue his meetings, closing Thursday night. There will be meetings each afternoon except Mon day at o'clock, and each evening at T:3O. Street meetings will be held on the corner of Center and Washington streets every evening at o'clock MT Smith is a blunt, plain spoken man who meets the issues fairly. He is a speak CT of unusual power and eloquence. Of Of this the immense and increasing au- diences which have greeted hlm nightly are sufficient evidence.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
DUKE OF NORFOLK TO MARRY.

Despite denials, it Is believed that the Duke of Norfolk, the earl marshal and hereditary marshal of England. premier duke. premier earl, knight of the first class of the Noble Order of Christ, is about to make a second TO- mantle marriage in his fiftyfourth year.
 Lady Alice Fitzwilliam, who is 52 years old, and for years has been a nurse to her father, Earl F'itzwilliam. who lately passed his eighty-sixth birthday. became a Catholic. and her family cut off all relations with her.
 She afterward met the Duke of Nor folk at Cardinal Vaughn's, and out of sympathy for her in her religious per- secution the. duke. it is alleged, pro- poses to marry her.
 It is a singular fact that he mar Tied his first wife, Lady Flora Hast ings, under precisely similar circum- stances. She, too, turned Catholic, and was disowned by her father, Baron Bennington. The duke met her at the house of his brother, Lord Edmund Talbot, and married her.
 It is believed that the Fitzwilliams family. like Donnington's will be only too well pleased to forgive Lady Alice's change of faith, if 1t brings a dukedom to it's train.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mir Aaron Goldberg left this morning for Prescott.
 A. E. Keller of Prescott is at the Commercial.
 R. M. Brazle of Stoddard is registered at the Commercial.
 G. w. Hull of Jerome is registered at the Commercial hotel
 John Duke of Prescott is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Hon. T. G. Norris of Prescott is reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 A. P. Duncan of Washington. Pa, is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. A. G. Atkinson left on this mornings train for Memphis. Tenn.
 H. L. Stewart of Washington. Hriz.. registered at the Hotel Adams yester- day. .lt st7Ng
 Mir and Mrs. w. H. Palmer of Con gress are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 H. P. Maritime and Chas. B. Hill of San Francisco are in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Among the passengers this morning for the north was Mrs. J. $. Drew of Churchill's addition.
 c. T. Reynolds and wife of Stafford. Ariz, arrived here yesterday morning and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 w F. Staunton, superintendent of the Congress mine, spent yesterday in Phoenix a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 M. NJ Kelly of Maiden Rock. Wis, John Lyons of Minneapolis. Minn-. and c. H. Utting of Phoenix are guests or the Hotel Adams
 Lyle w. Martin and Oliver w. Bene- dict of Camp Verde came down on yes terday mornings train and are regis tered at the Commercial hotel.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were Rosea Antone. Prescott; Ben Kingsbaker. Los Angeles; F. C. Cross and 5. Wlung. Kansas City, and J. P. Dillon
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
HOME COOKED FooD.-Eyery

HOME COOhED FOOD.-EYery Sat urday from 10 a. m. to ? p. m. the la dies of the Christian church will dis play for sale, in Wakelin's grocery store, an assortment of Victuals pre- pared by the best cooks in the city, in cluding bread, salads, beef loaf beans, pastry. etc. Advance orders carefully filled.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

Smearer-You know that grand old patriotic sentence which begins this way: Eternal vigilance"
 Dauber-Why, sure. Every school boy does.
 Smearer-Well, I have been engaged to paint an allegorical picture of that sentence. Now, can you suggest a happy idea for Eternal Vigilance?"
 Dauber-I can. Make a picture of a man keeping an eye on his umbrella Express Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

All kinds of printing. ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

All kinds of printing. ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

Good things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

The girl who can't make the man love her she wants always has an idea that if she could only sing she would get him sure.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-09

Un dia de Ia semana pasada
ocurri6 un asesinato cerca de La
Joya, condado dc eSocorro. Teles.
for Luna SO llamsbs Ia vfctima y
el matador responde al nombre de
Lazaro Cordova, y riheron por una
pequefia cantidad de maiz,
La casa donde ocurrio Ia muerte
sita cerca de Ia linea divisoria en-.
tre los condsdos dc Socorro y Va
lencia y q oosa de 0uarenta y cinco
millas de distanciA dc La Joya,
en- el condado de Sooorro. Teles
for Luna habia trsido una can't.
dad de fete q la casa de Cordova,
y reclamaba un costal de maiz mas
que 10 que Sc le habia dado de fle-
to. C6rdova dice que Luna. por
esta causa, 10 agredio, Y que 81 en-
defensa propia 10 disparo un bala
20. Pero resulta, sin embargo,
que Luna fue muertoe en- la CANA, y
que la bala le entrd en- el espinazo
cerca dc la cadera yle salio en- el
Iado opuesto, habieudole pelfora.
do el abdomen. Eu vista de este,
parece insostenible Ia teoria de
defensa propia que interpone el
matador.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-09
HabIa eI Presidente CapOte.

Telegraffan de Nueva York con
fecha 2 del que rige que Mendez
Capote, presidente de la constitu
cional de Cuba, dijo en- la Habana
un agente del World" 10 que
sigue: Siento mucho que ell Sc
nado de los Estados Unidos haya
pasado la resoIucion imponiendo
condolences A la Isla do Cuba. Es
demasiado desagradable y revela
un NAL eutendimiento total
do la situacion, Me ha dejado
perplejo Ia declaration acreditada
al Seoretario Root, que los Cuba
nos deben aceptar las concesiones
que 30 les proponen. Yo creo que
la constitutional no cedera. Per-
sonalmente, yo jnmas aceptare Ia
proposition relativa al estableci.
miento dc estaciones carboneras
en- la isla nj a In encaminada q dar
derecho A los Estados Unidos a en-.
tenderse con nuestros asuntos ex-
tranJeros. No pedimos mas que
el cumplimiento do la promesa de
los Estados Unidos Ia cual fue
aceptada segun hecba.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-09
DEL TRANSvAAl.
Dos OflClaleS BrltdniC0s MuertOs
RumOreS de RendiCIon.

L6ndres, Mario 7.--El Ministe.
rio de le Guerra recibi6 10 siguien-
to de Lord Kitchener. Pretoria,
Mario 6. -Lichtenburg fue ataca-
da por las fuerzas de DeLarey y la
batalla continue todo oil dia. La
guarnicion consiste de 200 volun-
tarios, y 300 rifleros Northumber-
land, con dos caiones. I'll Mayor
Fletcher y ell Teniente Hill lin.
gleses) Sc dice fueron muertos en-
Ia batalla. Estoy mandando re-
fuerzos.
Pretoria, Mario 7.-Se dice
aqui on los cfrculos Beers que los
cebecillas de los burghers on cam
pafia, SO rendir&n con una mayoria
de los que los siguen, 81 SO les ase-
gura la amnistia y ayuda para
principiar de nuevo O hacer la vi
da, y 81 SO les concede el perdon q
los rebeldes.
Aliwal Norte, Colonia del Cabo,
Mario Los Beers estan ocu-
pando posiciones en- Ronxville,
veinticinco millas al norte de aqui,
en- el Estado Libre del Orange, en-
Burhman's Kop y otros lugares,
con partidos de 200 a 400 hombre
Dicese que ell Presidente Steyn
esta on Smith6eld. Estado Libre
del Orange.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-09
lin DueIO Fatal.

Ayisan de Monero, Nuevo Meii.
60, 10 siguiente: "Mientras estaba
en- progreso un bale de recreo en- Ia
casa dc escuelss el Lunes en- Ia
noche, ocurrio un duelo q muerte
entire Bernard Rounds y Fran k
Sinners, del cual resulto muerto
aquel habiendo sido herido de un
balazo en- la cabeza por Sinners
Los dos SO dispararon tres o ouatro
tiros cada uno, pero nomas uno
tom6 efecto. A uno de los especta
dores le pego de rechszo una de
las balas disparadas por Round
Hacia mucho tempo que los dos
hombres estaban enemistados
La investigation preliminaria fue
tenida ante el juez de paz C6rdo
VA, de Lumberton, Ounce tes
tigos fueron examinados Sinners
80 entreg6 voluntariamente q Ia
autoridad, afrmapdo que le quito
In vida a su antagonlsta en- defen
sa dc la suya,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-09
Frdude DeSCdrddO.
In AtentadO para RObar d los Pa
gadores de TasaCion.
LOS B0kOS De TlETIfBAUM Y
GA. IEGAllZAD0S.

acknowledgements nuestros lecto.
res recordaran algo del robo que
fue descubierto bajo la admins
TRACTION del Juez Smith. de unos
certificates de condado falsifica-
dos por Bias Sanchez, en- combi.
nacion con Tietlebaum, por cuya
causa fueron aquerellados.
Pues biep, como el robo fue tan
notorio nadie esperaba que SO in.
tentaria cobrar el psgo. Pero que
error, todo debia espersrse bsjo la
administration presente!
A Ultima hora hemos tenido CO.
nocimiento Que la Corte de Dis
trito dio Iuicio contra el oondado
por dichas falsifioaciones en- la SUI
ma de s3733 So principal, y $767 6S
de redito, en- favor de Teitlebaum.
lSe habia visto jamas robo mas
descarado y malioioso! Ell Juez
Mills no sabra NADIA de la proce.
dencia de esas falsificaciones, pues
no estaba en- el Territorio cuando
SO perpetr6 Ell crimen, pero el Pro-
curador, 10 ignorabaY Podia igno-
rarlo, ain si su predecessor no SO 10
dijo, sabiendo que tenia querellas
pendientes por Justification y es-
tafa contra esos dos snjetosY O
hay dlgo en- ellof
Ahora los Comisionados han da-
do orden que Sc giren bonos por
dicho juicio. Por supuesto que
podemos decir con seguridad que
ellos ignoran este robo. Pero ahora
va 10 saben y de su futuro proce-
der en- el particular se podr6 OBJ.
servar su conducta. EstA en- gu
poder rehusar firmar y entregar
los bonos una vez que saben
que es un fraude y robo. ve-
remos que hacen, & informare.
dos dc clio al pueblo. Ahora es-
tan en- situacion de captarse las
simpatias de sus CONSTITUENCIES 8
mereoer su condemnation. sYs
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-09

proteger al pueblo de la misma y
tambisn para 50 propia defens.
Ell Gobieruo, de Cuba vendera 8 ce,
dera Ell srrendsiniento d los Ests
dos Unidos las tierras necesarias
para establecer carbonerss 8 esta.
clones navales en- ciertos puntos
especificados que deberan conve.
nirse con el Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos.
so, Que para mayor seguridad
en- el porvenir, el gobierno de Gu
ba Incorporate las provisiones que
anteceden en- an tratado perma
nente con los Estadcs Unidos.
Bsjo estas condiciones la inde-
pendencia de la Isla de Cuba esta.
ra lejos de ser independencia sb-
soluta tai como Ia prometio nues.
tro gobierno cuandoi Sc puso a en-.
derezsr intuertos J desfacer agra.
vios; pero peor fuera negarla del
todo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-09
Tn Ia 0fiCina de TerreHOs.

Negooios transados on la o6cins
do terrenos de Santa Fe, durante Ia
semana terminada el 6 de Mario
Entradas de Domioilio Febre-
ro 27, Sim Colley, Springer. 100
acres, Oondado de Colfax; Fran
cisco Martinez, Sanchez, 160
acres, Condado de San Migusl;
Febrero 28, Jose Ulibarri, Puerto
de Luna, 160 acres, Condado de
Guadalupe, Mario l, Arthur d.
Coolidge, Fruitland, 16O acres,
Condado de San Juan; Pantaleon
Archuleta, Sanchez, l59 acres;
Condado de San Miguel; Cruz Me-
dina, Puerto de Luna, 100 acres,
Condado de Guadalupe; Mario A,
Abraham Sever, Springer, 160
acres, Condado de Colfax; Libano
Bernal, Wagon Mound, l55 acres,
Condado de Mora; Mario 5, Fran
cisco Pacheco, Pintada, 160 acres,
Condado de Guadalupe; Mariano
Cordoba, Puerto dc Luna, 16C
acres, Condado de GuadalupeI
John H, Culley, Wagon Mound
40 acres, Condado de Mora.
Entradas Finales Mario |,
Teodoro Gavino de Trujillo, San
chez, 100 acres, Condado de San
Miguel; Felipe Madril, Puerto
Luna. l60 acres. Condado de Qua
dalupe; Mario 2, Adelaide Rami
rez, Rociada 100 acres, Condado
de San Miguel.
Aplicaciones por terrenos Car
boniferos- Mario |, jose de 10
Luz Torres, Henry Robinson, AL.
bert Wooten, Miss. L. B. Seller
s. s. Elder, Rafael Garcia, William
Dorm Mary Maher, Alexander
Edie, Jesus G.. Sedillo, r. M
Stephens, George HI. Galluap, Ka.
tie G Edwards, todos de Albuquer
que, 40 acres cada uno en- ell Dis.
trito de Algodones, Condado de
Bernalillo.