davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
BY ISRAEL AMTER.

1T was Sunday, Jan. 2S, 1924. A bit
L ter cold day in Moscow. The work
ers and peasants in their millions had
come to Moscow to pay the last re-
spects and tokens of love to their
great leader.
All night long they had passed thru
the Temple of Labor, to get the last
glimpse of Lenin in his sleep. Still
the line outside the Temple was COM
ing. In the Temple silence, except
for the sounds of the orchestra, inton-
ing the funeral hymn. Silence, while
the great man lay there, with the
guards of honor, and the red army
soldiers on watch. At his side ever
Krupskaja and Marie, his sister.
At six a. m. the Temple of Labor
was closed. The time for laying Len
in in his tomb had come-in the tomb
that had been erected on the Red
Square; where the heroes of the revo-
luton lie. Where John Reed is buried
where Vorovsky lies. On the Red
Square, where he had spoken to mil
lions of workers, outside the Krem-
lin, where the czars used to sojourn.
At six a. m. sounded the funeral
hymn once more-then the funeral
march from the Eroica Symphony of
Beethoven, followed by Siegfried's
Death. Then with a burst-with the
overwhelming power of the proletar-
ian hymn-with all the concentrated
enthusiasm of the victory of the pro-
letarian revolution-sounded the In
ternational The International that
stirs the workers of all lands to the
struggle-the International that sig.
nalizes not mourning, but victory
the International that strikes fear in
to the hearts of the bourgeois-th In
ternational which unites the phalanx-
es of the proletarfat for and in the
struggle and leads them to the goal!
They carried Lenin forth to his
tomb. On to the Red Square-to the
strains of the funeral hymn.
The sun had hardly risen. A great
mist hung over the city. At the right
of the square stands the Kremlin-
with the Red flag flying at the top Of
the building where the central execu
tive committee of the All-Russian Sow
let meets. Along the square the mass
i've wall by which the car protected
himself from the workers-the mob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19

Vernon Ave. Speaker to be an
nounced.
Hartford, Conn. Labor Educational
Alliance, 287 Windsor Ave, at 2:3O
p. m. Speaker: Joseph Marley.
Detroit, Mich, at p. m, House of
the Masses, 21O1 Gratiot Ave. Speak
err Robert Minor.
Boston, Mass, at 8 n. M, Scenic
Auditorium, IL Berkeley st. Speaker,
John ]. BALKAN.
Cleveland, ohio. Hall to be announc-
ed later. Speaker, Benjamin Gitlow.
Los Angeles, CAL, at p. m, Blanch-
ard Hall, 233 S. Broadway. Speaker
James H. Dolsen.
Easton, Pa, at p. M, Lithuanian
(Bakers) Hall, N. 7th ST., near North
ampton st. Speaker to be announced.
DoweII, H., at 2 p. M, Rex Theater,
Union Ave. Speaker, John Mihelic.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, at p. M, Work
mems Circle Hall, 80 State st. Speak
er to be announced.
Akron, Ohio, at 2 D. m, Zeigler Hall,
corner voris and Miami SITS.
Superior, Wis.,, Workers Hall, cor
ner Tower and 5th. Speaker to be
announced.
Tacoma, WASH, Labor Temple, City
Hall Annex, at p. m. Speaker: Nor
man H. Tallentire.
Sunday, Feb. I.
n
son Square Garden. Speakers: Foster
and Ruthenberg.
New Haven, Conn.,, Hermanson's
Hall. Is Crown St., at p. m. Speaker
Joseph Marley.
Buffalo, N. Y, at 8 p. m, Labor Ly-
ceum, 376 William st. Speaker to be
announced.
Portland, Ore, 227 Yamhill St., at s
p. m. Speaker: Stanley Clark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
Lenin Was Buried

guard in front of the tomb, into which
they have put Lenins body-on the
square where the revolutionary work
ers have been laid to rest.
At one o'clock, the clock over the
gate leading to the Kremlin from the
red square plays the International.
When Lenin's body was placed In the
tomb, the air resounded with the fun
eral hymn-and then the Internation-
al. No longer must Soviet Russia
the workers and peasants Of the glori.
GUS revolution and the masses still
struggling in the capitalist countries
grieve and mourn. Lenin taught us
as Marx had taught before-that the
revolution is the achievement Of
class. Lenin pointed the way in this
period of the class struggle. He did
his work and went his way. The
struggle is not ended. The capitalist
governments still Cypress the work
ers and poor peasants. The oppress-
ed peoples of the colonies still toll
under the iron boot of imperialism
robbed and pillaged and enslaved.
Soviet Russia, first to achieve liberia
ton from capitalist tyranny, still has
a tremendous task to perform. She
must still point the way for the toll
ing masses in the other countries. She
must be prepared to help the prole-
tariat in their struggles. She must
still defend herself from the efforts
of international Imperialism to de.
stroy her. The International is the
song of revolution, of will to fight, of
determination to win. 1t is the song
Of victory, of triumph. The Interna-
tional-and the red army: two sym
bols, two steel realities, two walls Of
revolutionary struggle.
For weeks and months, the work
ers and peasants went to the red
square to see the body of Lenin in the
tomb. Placid, with his hands crossed
before him, he lies there, while the
myriads of delegations from all parts
of the Soviet state go to Moscow to
see him once more.
Here was man Of the people. Here
was a man who led the workers and
peasants to their emancipation. Here.
was a man who never shirked, never
wavered, who knew which way the
needle pointed and followed its course
steadfastly. He was gone-but the
revolution goes on-and we must
fight!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19

thing Plechanov says. / used the
same argument against them but l
was alone-and one on the battlefield
is not a warrior
The dispute eliminated almost in
tragedy. We parted not saying good
bye to one another. l was lucky as
it was, because among my opponents
there were some hot headed lads, es-
pecially one Polish social-democrat
whom they had to keep back from us
ing striking arguments" against my
menshevstic, or rather bundistic athe.
To be sure, after, when the effects
Of the feast" were gone, the dispute
was forgotten and a closer friendship
between the hot-headed fellows and
myself was formed.
The following day, in a friendly
manner have my friends tried to prove
to me why they have so much faith in
Lenin. They have told me of the
monastic life Lenin leads, of his sim
plicity of manner, OF how little he
needs to get along, how unassuming
he is even with the commonest peo-
pie, of the comradely atmosphere he
creates around himself-all this was
full of touching tenderness.
All these stories about Lenin have
revealed to me the following detailed
characteristics: He looks for a room
for his wife and himself in a workers
house. His dwelling usually consists
of poorly furnished room but it must
be exceptionally clean. Lenin just
loves cleanliness. Lenin can wear a
suit for years and 1t will always be in
good shape. The relation between his
proletarian landlords and Lenin are SO
familiar, intimate, and friendly that
when he parts they are deeply sorry
He very often takes care Of the land.
lords children, is not lazy to go to
the maket with a bag in hand to
buy things for the house. and does
the wife feel out of sorts, he pre-.
pares the dinner for the members of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS

Many Meetings Planned.
The list of meetings so far ar
ranged follows:
Wednesday, Jan. Fl.
Chicago, H., at p. M, at Ashland
Auditorium, Ashland and Van Buren,
SITS. Speakers: Browder, Dunno, Eng
dahl, and Swabeck.
Kansas City Mo-, hall to be an
nounced. Speaker, ]. E. Snyder.
Friday, Jan. 20.
Niagara Falls, N. ", at 1880 D. M,
Hippodrome Hall, corner Pine and
18th SITS. Speaker to be announced.
Rever, Mass, Eagles Hall, Shirley
and Walnut AYES, at p. m. Speaker,
l. Amter.
Saturday, Jan. "a.
Philadelphia, Pa, at p. m, at the
Lulu Temple, corner Broad and Spring
Garden. SITS. Speakers: Olgin. Baker,
and Carlson.
South Bend, Ind, at 8 p. M, at
Workers Home, 1916 w. Colfax Ave.
Speaker, Manuel Gomez.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, at s p. M, at the
Auditorium. Speakers: Foster and
Max Bedacht.
Seattle, WASH, Painters Hall, I'm
ion Record Bldg, at p. m. Speaker
Norman H. Tallentire.
Sunday, Jan. rs.
ST. Paul, MINI. Commonwealth
Hall, 435 Rice St, at 8 D. m. Speaker
Earl Browder.
Minneapolis, MINI. Humboldt Gin.
nish) Hall, 1917 Western Ave, No.,
at 2 p. m. Speaker: Earl Browder.
Denver, COL, at p. m, Machinists'
Hall, 1918 California st. Speakers
to be announced.
Grand Rapids, Mich, at $3.50 p. m.
Workmen's Circle Temple, 347 Mt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
ON THE ROLE OF FORCE

phasis.) What barricade OF wrong, in.
Justice and oppression has ever been
carried except by force?
Force compelled the signature OF
unwilling royalty to the great Magma
Carta; force put life into the declara.
ton OF independence and made effec.
tive the emancipation proclamation;
force beat with naked hands upon the
iron gateway of the Bastille and made
reprisal in one awful hour for centur.
les OF kingly crime: force made the
flag OF revolution over Bunker Hill
and marked the SHOWS Of Valley Forge
with blood-stained feet :; force
saved the union, kept the stars in the
flag. made 'niggers' men. The time for
Gods force has come again"
The time "for Gods force" always
comes, when finance capital seeks &c
extend its sway. Gods force, says
Thurston, is capitalist force; and Il
will hear OF no other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19

At the entrance of the square, the
shrine where the faithful" bend the
knee to their god and kiss the filthy
image of Christ-and at the other end
of the famous church with its mani
fold towers silhouetted against the
bleak sky.
The square is lined with red sol
diers, standing before bonhres, to pro-
tect them from the biting cold. All
over the scene the heavy mist, made
heavier by the smoke from the fires.
Outside the Temple, the mass of
workers and peasants. In the streets
far removed from the square, the lines
of the workers from the factories of
Moscow, of the peasants who had
come many miles from Moscow, of
delegations from the farthest corners
of the Soviet state. Outside the hun
dreds of thousands waiting to pass
across the Red Square, before the
tomb, and to lay their wreathes upon
it.
On the platform before the tomb
they place Lenin's body. Then with
clear, revolutionary voice a Leningrad
worker reads the proclamation of the
All-Russian congress. For tho the
leader is gone, the Leningrad work
ers are revolutionary, and know that
the revolution did not depend on one
man-but was the work Of the mass
80. oyd tk;o ,xorlxov .,,as nra ~ fbavvo
Like trumpet it cuts thru the mist
cuts thru the smoke of the fires,
that raise their rudy tongues thru
the mist. Like a crystal it sounds in
the mourning hour, while the workers
and peasants fill the square.
The hundreds of thousands of work
ers and peasants who had stood from
before dawn to march across the
square, now begin to move. They
come marching, with red flags and
banners, draped with black. And as
each delegation passes the bier, the
flag is lowered. For six hours they
march across the square. Horses
names are frozen; mems boards are
covered with ice-only faces peak out
of the fur coats and caps of the pea
SAINTS. Men, women and children
alike march across the square, in end
less stream-until the line thins out
and the last workers have gone past.
Then the red soldiers, guardians of
the Soviet state, and of the body of
the treasured leader remain. They,
too, pass out-leaving behind only the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
Movies for Workers

GO TO YOUR CLASS MOVIES!
Beauty and Bolshevik" and RUSSIA
in Overalls."
Niagara Falls, Jan. 10.
Brockton, Mass, Jan. 10.
Galloway w. Va, Union Theater,
Jan. 90.
concipnati. Ohio. Labor Temple,
Jan. %.
zeigler, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.
Chicago, Ashland Auditorium, Feb.
S.
Pittsburgh, Pa, N. 8. Carnegie
Music Hall, Feb. z.
South Bend, Ind, Feb. IL.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. is.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 20.
Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. z.
San Francisco, March 81.
Russia and Germany.
Chicago, 4624 N. Crawford Ave-,
Jan. Is.
PoIlkushka.
Christopher, ILL.,, Jan. 22,
Chicago Movie Tickets.
Two additional stations where tick.
cts for the Chicago showing OF
Beauty and Bolshevik." Ashland Au.
ditorlum, Feb. 5, can be obtained are
Hull House, 500 8. Halsted St., and
Ricklin Delicatessen, 1929 s. Cali.
ornia Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19

SOuAu uS0 Iuc CAPITALIST SJdlc III OfueT
to ride into power.
What Is Lenlnism?
This alignment of the revolutionary
forces was Of great significance. 1t
laid the basis for the revolutionary
movement and eventually of the revo-
ton. 1t has become apparent, how
ever, that the mere formation of Com
NUNS Parties will not achieve the re-
volution. Only Bolshevik parties can
perform this gigantic feat-only par
ties trained in the tactics, strategy
and discipline of a real Bolshevik par
ty can lead the masses to the dictator
ship of the proletariat.
Lenin was the father Of the Bolshe-
vik party. He was the creator of Boil
shevism. His genius and insight led
the vanguard of the Russian working
class into and thru the proletarian
revolution to victory. With a we'll
trained band of disciples, he permeat-
ed the workers of Russia with the
idea and will to revolution, employing
the methods that the revolution re-
quires. This today is embodied in
what we call Leninism.
Leninism embraces organization
and theology. 1t demands flexibility
Of tactics. 1t is not the raising of the
torch of the revolution-but the appli-
cation of "zigzag" ways to get to the
revolution. Being Marxism in the per-
iod of world imperialism, Leninism de-
mands elasticity, capacity for rapid
change Of method-but always based
upon keen analysis and understand
ing of capitalism. But above all, Len
inism demands a centralized party
a party rooted in the shops-a party
whose members accept iron discipline
"a party capable of leading the mass
es and willing to fight to the end.
Capitalism at End of Rope.
Capitalism is reaching the end of its
rule. To maintain their control, the
capitalists will use the most brutal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
OMNIBUS POSTAL BILL
TO Be CONSIDERED ON
THURSDAY BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. = With
the administrators support, the
senate this afternoon passed a "spe-
cIal order" providing for formal con-
sIderatlon Of the omnibus postal sal
airy bill next Thursday.
This action, taken by a vote Of
So TO 10, gave the postal measure,
which provides SIS, ooo, 900 salary In
creases for postoffice employees ana
raises the revenue from higher post
al rates. a preferred position over
all other legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
LENIN's PERSONALITY.


N FTER I had heard Lenin's speech
~ for the first time in Geneva, l
had the occasion to be in Zurich sew
eral times. My friends with whom
stayed were very ardent Bolsheviks.
They knew Lenin personally, they
lived with him at times in various
places; they simply adored him.
Thru these friends l often travelled
iii Bolshevistic circles. there l noticed
that all of them are penetrated with
a fanatic belief in Lenin. Lenin's name
was mentioned with reverence.
A similar attitude was not to be
noticed even among the most ardent
mensheviks to Plechanov. Plechanov
was to the mensheviks the only au-
thority; his opinion meant everything
but of fanatic belief there was not a
trace.
To tell you the truth, l was some
what shocked by the enthusiasm my
new circle had for Lenin. could not
conceive how Marxists could develop
such an alteration for a person.
l still remember the hot discussion
we had the very first evening we met.
At that time the new tendencies in
the Russian literature the so-called
God seekings" which was then very
much in style even among the Rus
sian socialist intelligentsia were wide
ly discussed, especially, have they
dwelt on Maxim Gorkys Confession"
and Lunacharskis Religion and So
cialism." The mensheviks did not
think much of Lunacharski's works;
especially did Plenchanov severely
criticize them declaring them anti
MARKHAM, because they turned the
people into a superstitious cult. And,
because Gorky's Confession" was
written under the influence of Luna
charski he did not spare Gorky either.
The works of both Gorky and Luna
chariski impressed me very much.
Particularly was | impressed by the
scene in Confession" where a Grip
pied girl begins to talk under the
hypnosis of the mob which symbolizes
the power of the masses. Plenchanov
gave a series of lectures in Geneva on
the so-called God seeking" themes;
he, as a MARKHAM proved that Luna.
went too far with his "relig.
lous spirits" concerning socialism,
using Plechanov's expression: he re.
GREETED that the genial artist Gorky
fell under the influence OF that spirit.
Those lectures with their iron logic
weakened the impression their works
made on me.
In the discussion with my Zurich
friends and their acquaintances !
shared the opinion OF Plechanov. but
here got my share. Lenin thinks diff.
ferently about II. Gorky and Luna.
chariski gave expression 10 Lenin's
ideas. This argument was sufficient
not to pay any attention to what had
to say. / lost patience. While the
took place at feast OF
some sort we drank wine and brandy.
got heated up and called my friends
and their acquaintance idolators.
Well, I needed no more; Under
thick smoke Of the cigattes and under
the influence Of liquor | was labelled
as a narrow minded and one-sided
Dundist who repeats parrotlike every.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19

methods under either the guise of de
mocracy" or fascism. To put an end
to capitalist rule will require the most
minute application of Leninism. 1t
means the emulation of the methods
and tactics of that party, which, I'M
der the leadership of Lenin, carried
out successful revolution-the Rus
sian Communist Party.
The lessons of this revolution and
of the methods employed have been
embodied in the Communist Interna-
tional Leninism - Bolshevism - is
the slogan Of the hour To meet the
coming crisis, our Communist Par
ties must be Bolshevized-Leni
He who pointed and led the way fin.
Usher his work just one year ago. Moth.
ing more fitting in this day when dan
ger confronts the workers of the
whole world than to commemorate
the day Of his death by raising high
the slogan that embodies his work:
Leninism.
Lenin Memorial Meeting.
This will be the soul Of the Lenin
Memorial meeting of the Workers
(Communist) Party to be held at
Madison Square Garden on Feb. 1.
This is the day when all revolution
airy workers will once more review
the revolutionary movement and learn
the lessons of its struggles. This is
the day when the revolutionary work
ers and oppressed peoples will stop
to think of the great comrade who led
the way and left the struggle, for us
to continue in his path.
Tickets for the meeting on sale at
20S E. 18th St., 1347 Boston Road, 535
e. both St., 81 E. 104th st, $50 E.
S1st St.; Brooklyn: As zen Eyck St.,
81 Graham Ave, 1873 4Srd St., 764
10th ST., 1874 Pitkin Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
LENINISM WILL BE THE SOUL OF THE
LENIN MEMORIAL MEETING ON FEB. /
AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y.
Especial to the DAILY WORKER,

NEW YORK 18The
establishment
from the workers still under the
The lines clearly drawn between the workers willing
those who still had faith
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19

Bomb Exploded Under Bridge.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 16.--An nj.
tempt TO wreck the railroad bridge M
sliynitza and deraii the express was
made today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
ENORME RADIO
ABARCO Ell TEN
BLOR DE TERRA
Ell epif0co del siSmo fue
I0Calizado
M
PR0NT0 FUNClONARA LA
NUEVA ESTACI0N SlSMO-
LOGICA

Ell temblor de TERRA que Sc sim
ti6 en- toda la isla como las IL Y
cuarto de la noche del martes pa
sado, y que Sc caracteriz6 por sus
efectos trepidarios y osci1atorios a
la vez fue de los llamados de foco
profundo y alcanzo enorme area,
habiendo sido localizado su epifoco
en- territorio de Sur America, segun
noticias cablegraficas llegadas a San
Juan, las cuales indican que los SIS
m6grafos establecidos en- las zonas
afectadas por Ell fen6meno regis
traron este, habiendose hecho los
correspondientes calculos, mas o
menos aproximados, sobre la direc-
ci6n intensidad del nismo.
En- la isla, asi como en- ell Norte,
el sismo fue advertido con distin-
tas intensidades, siendo acompafia-
do, en- algunas parties, de sordos rui-
dos subterraneos, q. produjeron la
consiguientc alarna entire las per-
senas que Sc dieron cuenta del fe-
(Continua en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
Los ObrerOS de Ia
T. |. en- prOtesta
al GObernadOr
No Green list0 Sc les deje fue-
ra della Com. de Hog. SECURES
I'm v0to de disentimiento
del repreSentante altar
ge Sr. AI0nso

La Legislature acaba de enviar a
Fortaleza un proyecto de ley reor-
ganizando la Comision de Hogares
seguros que deja fuera de dicho or
ganismo a los socialistas Y repre-.
sentantes del trabajo. La ley, por
no contar con los votos sufcientes,
empezara regir dentro de noventa
dias 81 ell Gobernador La firma.
La Union Obrera Central Sc reu-
rio antenoches Y entire otros acuer-
dos Sc declare en- contra del proyec
to v acord6 que todas las organiza-
clones del trabajo en- Puerto Rico
eleven su protesta al Gobernador,
Y solicitor que ell proyecto sea We
dado.
La minoria Sc reserva cierta ac-
titud para Ell case, de que Ia ley
reciba Ell endoso Executive.
Mientras tanto publicamos con-
tinuaci6n ell voto de disentimiento
del representante at large, senior
Alfonso:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
"EL GOBIERNO MEJICANO PRO-
HIBE QUE ALGUIEN Sc MUERA
DE HAMBRE"
Asl 10 afirn1a una DANA n1ejicana, actual.
rT1ente en- Puerto Rico
LA REPATRIATION De LOS PUERTORRIQUE-
NOS EN- TABASC0

fo, por ell Este con ell Estado de
Campeche, por ell Sur con ell de
chiapas y por Ell Oeste con ell de
Veracruz, estados opulentos que
cuentan con fabulosas riquezas mi
nera, agricola, MADEIRA, Y ganadera.
Ell Estado de Tabasco es princi-
paimente frutero. Actualmente exis
ten ALI tres poderosas compafiias
bananeras, que eXplotan enormes
cantidades de guineos ''roatan"
Talnbi6n existen inmensas planta-
clones de hule, maderas de tintes
" e construction cuyos productos
son transportados por ferrocarril v
por numerosas Was fuviales. Esas
empresas sostienen millares de ira
bajadores en- sus plantaciones, y
son atendidos en- sus demandas por
sus camaradas que ocupan Ell Eje-
cutivo de la Naci6n.
Huimanguillo est& undo por IL
meas ferreas a las f6rtiles regio-
nes de Cunduac&n, Jalapa, Y Comal-
(Continha an la nag 10l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21

Con motive del debatido asunto
de repatriation de los portorrique-
nos que formaron psrte de Ia eni-
graci6n que hace mas de diez ahos
sai6 de este pals con destino
a las fncas de M6jico, procuramos
entrevistarnos con una dana meji-
cana actualmente residente en- San
Juan, v cuyo nombre nos suplica
ocultemos.
Despu6s de mostrarle algunos
ejemplares de Ell MUNDO que ira
tan dicho asunto, nos dijo:
--Es extrafio que en- mi pals So
encuentre un grupo de portorrique-
nos en- la desesperada situacion que
nos describe la Prensa.
Y no me exphco tai situaci6n
porque hoy nadie puede morirse de
hambre alli debido a que mi Co.
hierno 10 prohibe.
Esos portorriquefos, segdn dicen,
Sc encuentra en- Huimanguillo en-
la region del Estado de Tabasco,
que iimita por Ell norte con el Col