davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
IS
FORMED TO BACK
WORKMEN'S ACT

Formation of an association for
the protection of industrial legis-
lation, having for it's immediate
purpose support of the proposed
Workmen's Compensation amend
ment to the state constitution, was
announced in Phoenix last week.
The workmen compensation
a special state election Tuesday,
September 20.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh of Nogales,
Democratic national committee
woman, heads the executive COM
mittee. Other members are H. S.
Corbett of Tucson, chairman of the
Republican state central commit
tee; Writ Bowman of Nogales, vice
chairman of the Democratic state
central committee; A E. Tabor,
chairman of the council of the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
ton; F. J. K. Mcbride, honorary
counsel of the Transportation
Brotherhoods and the Arizona State
Federation of Labor; E. T. Hous-
ton, chairman of the joint legisla-
tive committee of the Transporta-
tion Brotherhoods; Mrs. ]. H.
Westover of Yuma, president of the
Arizona State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs; J. C. Provost of Phoe-
nix, first president of the Arizona
State Federation of Labor and w.
E. Jones of Tucson, member of the
joint legislative committee of the
Transportation Brotherhoods. Pro-
vost and Jones are members of the
Seventh State legislature and in
troduced the proposed amendment,
which passed by almost unanimous
vote
Voting Yes after Number 100
on the ballot at the special election
will give Arizona the best work
mems compensation act in the
country, approved by the governor,
passed almost unanimously by the
legislature, fair to the working man
and woman, fair to the employer
and small business man and a cred
it to the state of Arizona" says a
statement issued by the associa-
ton. ''It provides free insurance
policy for practically every en-
ployee in the state without cost to
them or the taxpayer" it continues.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
C.. E. Wilbur, Snowflake
Man, Dies at Flagstaff

Cleon E. Wilbur, of Snowflake,
27 years old, employed on the ex-
cavation for the new city reservoir,
died yesterday of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Willis was unmarried. He was
a relative Of H. T. Willis, who has
the sub-contract for reservoir ex
cavation. He had been inoculated
for typhoid, but not until after he
had contracted the disease. The re-
mains were taken to the family
home at Snowflake.
This is the fourth and last case
of typhoid here this summer, and
the third death. Three of the pa
tients were members of the Willis
family, one man of whom died after
being taken to the south part of
the state. The third member of the
family to contract the disease,
young woman, was taken to her
home in Snowflake and is recover
ing.-Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Increase i'm Cost of Living
For The Ten Years Past

Every householder knows that
the cost of living has increased
during the last ten years, but few
know exactly how much that in
crease has been. The United
States Department of Labor has
complied statistics on living costs
in the ten years from December,
1914 to December, 1924. They are
the average retail prices in the
United States as whole. The Off
cial figures show that in 1914, a
pound of sirloin steak cost 25.9
cents, and in 1924, 1916 cents, an
increase of So per cent.
Round steak in 1914 cost 32.6
cents per pound and in 1924, 1873
cents per pound, an increase of 43
per cent.
The price of bacon in 1914 was
27.5 cents per pound, while in 1924
it was 37.7 cents, an increase of
81 per cent.
The price of hens in 1914 was
21.S cents per pound, in 1924, 35.3
cents per pound, an increase of
81 per cent.
A dozen eggs cost 35.3 cents in
1914 and 47.8 cents in 1924, an
increase of 35 per cent.
A quart of milk cost S.9 cents
in 1914, 1873 cents in 1924, an in
crease of 55 per cent.
Bread cost 6.3 cents per pound
in 1914 and 8.8 cents in 1924, an
increase of 40 per cent.
Potatoes cost 1.8 cents per pound
in 1914 and 2.7 cents in 1924, an
increase of so per cent.
Sugar cost SO cents per pound
in 1914 and go cents in 1924, an
increase of Sc per cent.
A pound of coffee cost 29.7 cents
in 1914 and 1873 cents in 1924, an
increase of 46 per cent.
In December, 1924, the average
price of all articles of food was a
per cent higher than in December
1914.
In December, 1924, clothing was
70 per cent, rent SO per cent, fue
and light 70 per cent, and house
furnishings 10S per cent highel
than in December, 1914.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Extension Division
Reaches Many Students

That the University Extension
Division of the University of Ari-
zona reached over $4,000 people
in the state last year through ex-
tension classes, lectures, and COR
respondence courses, was revealed
recently by Max P. Vosskuhler, as
sistant director of the division.
Through the lecture service of the
division alone over 43,739 people
in the state were reached during
the past year, with the visual edu-
cation bureau reaching 37,750 peo-
pie through the showing of educa-
tional films and slides. Sixty
eight students completed work in
correspondence courses of the di-
vision, receiving regular university
credit
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
STATE HISTORIAN
FAVORS PROPOSED
INSURANCE

Major geo. II. Nelly, d N1SlIOF 10
Winslow a few weeks ago, in an
interview on the measure to change
the state constitution to permit the
already-enacted workmen's COM
pensation law, which is to be. voted
on at a special election September
30, unless the injunction proceed
ing against it now pending in the
supreme court is effective, said:
"My opinion is that those who
go to the polls to vote on this pro-
posed law and constitutional
amendment will best serve the
state of Arizona by voting for the
measure, as l believe it's success
will result in bringing into closer
and more friendly relation the en-
ployers and workmen in the state
and eliminate cause which has
resulted in bad feelings and hatred
following the court trials in which
injured workmen were seeking
what they claimed to be just com
pensation for injuries and in
which attorneys for employing
companies were trying to evade a
judgment for any amount, just or
unjust. In many of these trials
past incidents are often recited
and exaggerated as a means of
showing why the defendant com
companies deserved to be bled with
out mercy by juries. On the other
hand, defendant attorneys would
often recite the shortcomings of
n n 6iuid11o1
for barring all workmen from the
courts of justice. The elimination
of such fallacious and injurious
arguments in damage suits, to-
gether with the savings of time
and expense required in the trial
of compensation damage suits,
would seem to be worthwhile ac-
cOmplishments.
"The proposed new compensation
law would insure just compensa-
tion for all injured workmen in
the state, regardless of their trade
or occupation, and the cost of this
compensation would be equitably
distributed among employers of the
state. In figuring the cost of the
operation of the new law, there
should be deducted such items as
the $4,000 appropriated by the
seventh and last state legislature,
included in numerous special ap-
preparation bills to relieve persons
injured while in the service of the
state and counties. The proposed
law provides for the orderly hand
ling of these injury claims through
a state injury insurance fund.
In the seventh legislature those
members belonging to the labor
class were among the earnest and
enthusiastic supporters of the
workmen's compensation law and
constitutional amendment. while
those who were supposed to know
the desires of the larger employ |
ers of labor in the state gave it as
their opinion that these employing |
companies would gladly accept the
pending measure as final solu-
tion of the labor compensation
problem which has always been a
source of misunderstanding and
jealousies.
$50 far no representative of any |
important employing company has
offered any opposition to the pro-
posed compensation law: so far no
representative of any labor organi-
cation or any other class of labor |
has protested that the proposed
law would prove inefficient or un-
Just. and with this favorable atti-
tude assured by both employers
and employees. surely those not in
cluded in either of those classes
should join in support of the pro-
DOSed law"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

worked hard. The All Year club
of Southern California, in present
ing the charm of Southern Califor-
MIA, as a summer vacation land
through the liberal use of paid
newspaper advertising, has been
one of the most significant if not
the most significant single factor"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

Parts of the great province of
Kansu, China, are so dry that rec
ords recently found printed on silk
and covered by only few feet of
gravel are still in good condition
though made nearly 1000 years
ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

Jim Bridger was the first white
man to explore the Great Salt
Lake; he was the first to describe
Yellowstone Park S natural wond-
ers and he discovered the South
Pass in Wyoming, by which emf
grants crossed the Continental Dl-
vide at that point before the build
ing of the railroads.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

seiior Administrator Sc haga car
go de la propiedad.
al conisderar La petici6n del Con
sejo Executive de Ia Federation
Libre, solicitando sea bautizado
con el nombre de Samuel Com
pers', ell Parque de Recreo pro-
ximO a construirse en- ell Barrio
Obrero y la de varios vecinos, del
mismo Barrio, solicitando sea pues-
to el nornbre de "Herm0genes p.
Vargas" a dicho Parque, en- pro-
veto, fue acuerdo dejar dichas Pc
ticiones pendientes hasta que le--
CARA su oportunidad.
La Comisi0n, al considerar los
informes de la Secretarfa para que
sc .revoque Ell aeuerdo autorizando
"a yarios arrendatarios de las gram
jas de Utuado a efectuar suS pa
gos por afio adelantado, debido a
las irregularidades que ocasionan
el cobro de los border0S, solicitan-
do del Hon. Auditor Y Tesorero de
Puerto Rico permitan expedirlos
por Separado, de manera que los
arrendatarios puedan cumplir sus
pagos por trimestres, semestres o
aflo entero, acord6 de conformidad,
siempre que Sc cuente con la anuen
cia de dichos Departamentos.
De La misma manera, Sc acord6
solicitar la cancellation de los bor-
der0s expedidos por el afio cores
pondiente a 1925-192e, asl como La
notification a los Colectores de
Rentas Internas, para el cobro or
denado de dichoS trimestres.
Con referencia a la cuenta que
presenta La Porto Rico Railway
Light and Power Co., solicitando
Ell pago de un ailo por consume de
electricidad en- la Granta Agrfeola
Modelo de Vega Baja, fue acuertlo
que Sc Terificase dicho pago, por
mitad, entire la Comisi0n 3 el De-
partamento de Agricultural Y Ira
bajo.
Sobre el case de La seiIora Elyira
Arzuaga, que solicita Sc lie asigne
la casa No. rs de La Gale 1G, don
de viva temporalmente, el sefior
Presidente manifesto que es un
case preferente, puesto que Sc lie
destruy6 la casa que posefa en- los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
lnteresantes detalles de Ia dltima...I
lContinuaci6n de la nag. 7N

(Continuacion de La pag. =
sultado de una vista que hiciera a
Vega Baja en- companfa del miem
bro de la Comisi6n, sefior Vargas,
referente a los planes de Ia socie-
dad denominada, "Liga Agr1cola
de los Arrendatarios de Pugnado
Afuera" de Vega Baja, fue acuer-
do, despues de ligera discussion en-
tire todos los miembros asistentes,
que la .Comisi6n Sc habfa enterado
con gusto de la formation de esta
Liga y estaba dispuesta a favorecer
la en- todo 10 que dependa de sus
atribuciones pero Sc debfa dar
conociIniento Y contar con la anuen
cia del Comisionado de Agricultural
Y Trabajo, por ser este un asunto
de su competencia y Jurisdiction,
ordenandose que por ell Secretario
de la Comisi0n Sc pase copia de
todo Ell expediente instrufdo al re
ferido Hon. Comisionado de Agri-
cultura.
Sobre ell asunto Gle Las sienbras
de cana, en- dichas parcelas de
4Pugnado Afuera," Sc acord6 que
Sc permitiera cultiyar hasta ell so
por ciento de dichas parcelas, en-
cargando al Secretario que redac-
tara cuanto antes la reglamentacion
sobre dichas siembras de cana y
dennis cultivos en- todas las gran
jas de la isla.
La solicitud pendiente de las
caeas que han de indemnizarse, en-
clavadas en- las parcelas dc Andrea
Paz Y Juan Carrillo, Sc dej6 a Ia
resoluci6n de la Suh4C 4ComiSi6n.
Al considerar el case de Andrea
Orillana solieitado por ell abo-
gado del Departamento, para
one Sc accediera al traspaso que in
teresa la Orillana, reclusa hoy de
In Carcel de Areeibo, por dento de
sangre cometido en- Ell Barrio Obre
70, hace algnn tempo, cuyo tras-
paso intenta hacer favor del Sc
i3or Domingo Yidot despu6s de de-
tenida consideration, Ia Comision
aeord0 denegarlo definitivamente,
Dor atlas consideraciones de orden
Iy moralidad entire los arrendata-
rios del Barrio Obrero, declarando
dicha casa vacante Y encargando al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

Aurea Elena, Carlos Fausto y
Carmen Aida Franceschi y An
tongiorgi, Representatives por su
padre Alexandra Franceschi,
Demandantes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

Estados de Ameriea) IS:
FL Presidente de los Estados
Unidos)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
aoarERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DE sANmAD
NEGocTADo DE PRoPIEDAD
Y CUENTAs
AvIso

Ell CoMIsToNADo DE SAM
DAD desea avisar por medic de la
prensa al piblico en- general, que
de a1ora en- adelante le sar& i'm
rosible recibir o atender visitas
en- su oacina durante las hotas de
la nafana.
Las visftas seran recibidas tan
to por ell Comistonado como por
el sub4comisionado todos los dias
laborables de 2 A P. NJ, ex-
cepci6n de los sabados. Las horas
de la mafiana Sc aedicaran al des-
pacho de los asuntos pendientes y
al trabajo de administration del De-
partamento. - ~
Hasta la fecha Ell Comisionado
ha tenido que dedicar ffecuente-
mente las horas de la noche y los
dfas festivos al despacho del ira
bajo acumulado en- su of7cina que
no pudo atender tempo por ha-
Der estado ocupado continuamente
atendiendo las namerosisimas visi-
tas que diariamente y q todas ho-
ras del dfa acuden su Ofcina.
,Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
sreuNDo D1sTRITo JUDICIAL
DE SAN JUAN

CORTE DE DISTRITo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
ANuNc1o DE suBAsTA

EDUARDO uRRUTIA, marshal
de la corte de la corte de distrito
del segundo distrito judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico,
HAeE sABER, que en- culnpli-
miento de providencia de rematc
dictads en- este juiciO ejecutivo su-
mario pcr la corte de distrito del
segundo distrito judicial de San
Juan, vendere EN- pSblica subasta el
dia vENTE del mes de abril del
afio de 1925, la finca de la stguiea-
te description:
URBANA, constituida pG> ca
sa y solar, radicada en- 10 seccio2
Sur del poblado de santnrce del
t5rmino municipal de San Juan
con su frente, que es elnorte, Ia
avenida Ponce de Leon: la casa
es de altos y bajoR, aqu6llos de
madeira y estoc ie mampestsria,
techada de zinc, coz ins talacio-
nes de aqua y luz, cuaara y CO.
chera; ell solar con ochocfSntos
treinta ocho met-cs y cuarensa
y siete centimetros cuadrados do
superfcie, tiene diez y seis varas
de frente por sssenta y cinco va
ras de fondo y colinda: poE su
derecha, Ell oeste, con finca urba"
ma de doha Ana Castro de Llom-
part; por su izquierda, ell este, con
La de don Julio Cesar Gonzales;
y por su espalda, el sur, con Ia
perteneciente Ia Sucesi6n de
do1a Carmen Reyes.
La subasta tendra lugar las
DOS de la TARDE del dfa anun-
ciado y en- mi ofcina, en- Ell local
del antique eonvento de santo Do
mingo, ccurado por las dependen-
cias de la corte de distrito del Sc
gundo distrito judicial de San
Juan, en- la Gale de San jose de Ia
ciudad de San Juan, adjudicando>
Sc la buena pro del remate al me-
jor licitador, quien debera pagar
su montante de contante dinero
elective del cuflo orc de los Esta-
dos Unfdos de America.
San Juan, p. b., 25 de MARIO
del 1925.
EDUARDO URRUTIA.
Marshal G. D. del segundo
Distrito Judicial de San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
UN FORD RECoRRE 10 KILoME-
TRos 0oN UN GALLON DE
GAsoIINA
GASOL1NA

En- una prueba publica presen.
ciada por los ofciales del club au-
tOm6vil, un sedan Ford equipado
con control BIanoase Termostatico
de Carburador, recorri6 setenta XII
l6netros con un gallon de gasoli-
ma. Este control es enteramente au-
tomatico y Sc regula pOr 81 mis-
mo. Hace el arranque de los CO
ches Ford instantaneo aun en- item
po frio; elirnina formaciones de
carbon; conserve mas tempo el lu
bricante del carter, y reduce en-
general los gastos de conpcsturas.
Sc instals en- dos minutes. La Cadi-
lac 10 usa como eQuipo Standard.
Los inventories A. G. Blanke & Co.,
Depto. 7o1s Z, 6o2 West Lake
Street, Chicago, E. U. A., dcsean
obtener agentes activos en- todas
parties, y con gusto enviaran mues-
ira a riesgc suyO a Quien la soli-
cite. Escrtba usted hoy misnio.
-, s.es.l.,s ls...s -s,.sx..x-, 'AaVts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

EDUARDO URRUTIA.
Marshal G.. D. del Segundo
Distrito Judicial de San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

Para conocimiento del p1bli-
CO en- general nos coinplace-
mos en- hacer constar que A..
M. WOOD & CO. INC, de PHI
Iadelphia ha comprado ell ne
Gocio asi como ell GOOD
WILL" de la finna comercial
que giraba con la raz6n de
1.-THE NEW YORK & PORTO
RICO METAL CO." propiedad
de John Lewis, sta en- la pa
rada 31a de Puerta de TERRA,
Con tai motive estamos en-
condolences de pagar los me-
jores precios por COBRE,
BRONCO, Al UMlNlUM, ZINC,
PLOMO, asi como tubos inte-
riofes de gonas, y cANAMoS.
A. N. WOOD { co. ING.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

terren0S .rellenaQ0S ulIlmamenIe
por la draga, por 10 cual propuso
que Sc haga una nueva investiga-
ci0n del caso, por el sefior Admi-
nistrador del Barrio Obrero, para
llegar a su resolution definitiva, 10
que es aprobado por unanimilad.
Sc deniega la petici6n de la Sc
nora Maria Colon, arrendataria
de la parcela No. 27 del barrio
"Pugnado Afuera, de Vega Baja,
que solicita la refundicion de su
parcela con la de su padre, Nieyes
Colon.
Denegada la petici6n de la Sc
nora Francisco Torres Vda. de
Rodriguez, pidiendo autorizacion
para fabricar un garage en- la
casa que tiene arrendada en- ell
BarriO Obrero, por estar en- con-
travencion con un acuerdo toma-
do por la iComisi6n con respecto
al particular.
Con referencia a la aclaraci6n
del acuerdo del acta del 21 de oc-
tubre de 1928, sobre depreciation
cue habfa de hacerse las pro-
piedades que fueran nuevamente
tomadas por otros arrendatarios,
fue acuerdo que Sc haga una nue.
va appreciation, valoraci6n, antes
de entregar la propiedad al nuevo
sarrendatario.
Con respecto las peticiones de
las sociedades ''Hogar Infatil" y
"Refugio de Ninos Desampara-
dos, que solicitan varios solares
en el Barrio Obrero para cons
trucci6n de sus respectivos edi-
aficios, fue acuerdo que Sc comu-
nicase dichas sociedades que Sc
dirigieran al Hon. Comisionado
/ del Interior, en- solicitud de los
mismos, va que la Comisi6n los
ha puesto bajo la direction del
referido Hon. Comisionado, para
que los arriende sin derecho a
propiedad.
Al considerar una communication
'.dirigida al Hon. Gobernador de
Puerto Rico por la Association
of Registered Nurses of Porto
Rico, solicitando un lote de te-
rreno para construir un edifcio
de $100,000.0O, la Comisi6n acor-
do antes de resolver NADIA sobre
dicha peticion, obtener una copia
de los reglamentos de la Asocia-
ci6n, para saber los fines que per-
Sigue la misma.
Ell sefor Presidente propone y
Sc acuerda que teniendo en- cuen-
ia la Ultima opinion rendida por
.el Hon. Attorney General, en- ell
case del senior Sen6n Medina Co
mez, Sc solicite nuevamente su
opinion sobre los casos de perso-
mas que viven en- el Barrio Obre-
70, que son ocupantes de casas y
que no reunen las codiciones exi-
gidas por la Ley, seg1n dicha OPT
nion, algunos de cuyos casos es-
pecificos seran informados a la
Conlision por ell senor Admins
trador del Barrio; solicitando,
tambien, del Hon. Attorney Ge-
neral, Sc sirva indicar cual ha
de ser la actuaci6n que debe to-
mar la Comisi6n de Hogares Sc
guros, en- los referidos casos.
A propuesta del seIior Presiden-
te de la Comisi6n, sc acuerda, que
el Secretario de dicho organismo,
dirija una communication al seTor
Eduardo Conde, notificandole, que
la -Comision esta dispuesta
oirle en- su pr6xima reunion,
para que indique los casos espe-
cfficos de irregularidades Q lie
galidades que existen en- ell Ba-
rrio Obrero, los cuales denuncia
de un modo general, en- su carta
alberta, dirigida al Hon. Conf
sionado del Interior, y publicada
en- una de las iltimas ediciones
del peri6dico" Ell MUNDO", de
esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
LA REUNION DE HOY EN- Ell
ATENEO

Los miembros del Club Civico de
Damas de Puerto Rico y dernas per-
sonas interesadas quedan por el pre-
sente aviso invitadas para concu-
rrir q Ia reunion que Sc efectuara
Ell martes z de Abril de 1895 q las
4 de la tarde en- Ell Ateneo.
La se6ora Rritton hablara acer-
ca de La fora de Puerto Rico.
Mrs. J. A. Lopez ACosTA.
Secretaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
CIVIL MUM. 1.14s

Acci6n real en- cobro de credito
hipotecario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

Succession de Francisco Rooms,
compuesta por su yiuda Laura
Rooms y su hija Rosita Rooms.
Demandada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

oFIc1NA DEL MARSHAL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

these flats and the road to San Fe
lipe is very definitely closed.
\ few miles below FL Mayor, the
road enters "A vast level plain of
alkal mud, while not as smooth as
the dry lakes of the Mohavc, still
allowing travel at high speed. Fif-
teen miles below FL Mayor the road
forks. The left hand turn leads to
La Bomba, the shallow water port
on the Colorado. The, right hand
road across the flats is the way
to San Felipe. Mirages now add
wicrdness to the trip.
Curious Natural Window
At La Nentana, 10 miles on ahead,
is curious natural window in one
of the spurs of the mountains. Six
miles below La Ventana a short side
trip leads to the poison well of the
Alambiquc. A mining company
which operated in the hills to the
west had sunk the we'll in years
gone by, and finding the water un-
drinkablc, had established a con-
denser and distilled enough to fur
nish water for their operations. The
condenser is gone now, but there is
grim cvicnce of the ealincss of a
recent victim who drank and died at
the well.
Soon the good road over the flats
turns TO a sandy track through des-
ert of sand and rock cut, with
countless small washes.
Rocks and high centcrs give haz-
ard to every foot of the way. A
dozen miles of this sort of going
take you to u small black hill where
"A rudc wooden sign is evidence of a
wholesale tragedy of Il sort without
parallel in the history of the south
west. 1t marks the common grave
of III Chinese who died of thirst
on this road in 1917. \ ship cap
tain who had agreed to take them
to the port nearest MeXicali, in
stead of discharging his human car
go at La Bomba unloaded them at
San Felipe and told them Mcxicali
was only little way over the Hill.
There were 10 who started out on
that journey of death, and Just two
of all that number made their way to
La Bomba and told their terrible
story. The Mexican authorities sent
out troops and gathered the bodies
of the others where they had fallen