Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
BY MOVING PICTURE
 BROTHERS UNITED
Long Separation Ended by Film in Which Man Is
 Recognized

Numerous stories of people re turning to life. who were supposed to have died a long time ago are
 common. The ways and means by which they were identified to their loved ones are often strange, inter esting and touch those tender hui man heart strings in joyful sympa- thy. says the Douglas international. Yesterday, with the receipt of a 1 letter, two brothers, who had not heard from each other or seen each other for the past fifteen years, were again brought together. The one believing the other to be dead and buried under a massive land slide in southern Sinoala while the supposed dead brother could not To- cate his kinsman.
 The letter above referred to was received by Romaine Fielding, star in the company of Lubin mo- tion picture players, now located here by the Lubin company, from his only brother, who was believed to have been dead for fifteen years, but is now in San Diego enjoying a vacation.
 The letter was mailed to the home office and forwarded here, not only carries a story that fills one with a peculiar sympathetic joy, but also makes one feel that the motion pic ture business has won another vic tory and new place of usefulness. Robert Fielding, civil engineer and the only brother of Ramaine Fielding, left New York some six teen years ago with a corps of about twenty civil engineers to 10. in the state of Sinaloa, Mexico. Regularly he wrote home telling about his successful work and after a few months passed a message from the company came and stated that the engineer and his party had been killed by a mammoth landslide caused by an earthquake while they were working, and was buried be meath the mass.
 The loss of the beloved one was mourned by the parents, brother comrades and friends of the engi- neer and suitable memorials placed to his honor. The mother and fa- ther died and Romaine Fielding was left an orphan without any relatives save a few very distant ones.
 Robert Fielding, the supposed dead brother, states the other side in the letter. He relates the re- membrance of the sounds of the earthquake and running from his working place for a place of safety. The next day he was found by a poor peon half covered by the land. slide and unconscious. The peon dug him out and carried him to his humble adobe hut and his daugh- ter nursed him back to life and consciousness, although his mind re- mained a blank for over a year. Slowly recovering he regained his ] faculties and the search for the loved ones started, letter after let te- to old friends and home brought no answers. He began prospecting and mining after his health had rich mine.
 ! The Mexican girl who nursed back his life and was his best friend and assisted him. He educated her and ! in return for her kindness he show ed his gratitude and seven years | ago married her.
 | Recently a pleasure trip and va | cation was planned by them. They
 went to San Diego for a few months
 rest and recreation and enjoyment of the fruits of their labor. It was | in San Diego that one afternoon
 they attended motion picture
 show. The film entitled The ' Blacksmith" in which Romaine
 Fielding is the star, was exhibited
 and instantly the familiar features
 of his long lost brother appeared
 10 him and were recognized, al though he had no idea that his
 brother was an actor. Only to be
 disappointed again a letter was writ
 ten to the brother seen on the
 screen of the motion picture, in
 care of the Lubin company. who J forwarded it here.