davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

FOR SALE-Kellog Premier straw
berry plants, grown in new land. very
good beds, by the thousand or row, also
5 good brood sows. Duroc and POLAND
China stock, bred the first Of March.
This will be their second litter. H. i.
Tatman. Bridgeville, Del. IL
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Geese eggs, $3.50 for six.
Mrs. B. L. King, Milton, Del. Phone
36R12. ml9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
CONTACT cN32


Ginn's Corner -MiddIetown 3.s5 Miles
26O00 Gu. Yds. Excavation
200 Gu. Yds. Borrow
so Tons Broken Stone Base Course
600 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
2O35O Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Joint
or
2O35O Lin. Ft. Nom Metallic Joint
725 Gu. Yds. Glass "A' Concrete
10000 Lbs. Reinforcement
48O Lin. Ft. Is in. Corrugated Metal
Pipe
12O Lin. Fl. IS in. Corrugated Metal
Pipe
AZ Lin Ft. is in. r. C. Pipe
60 Lin. Ft. 1S in. r. c. Pipe
80 Lin Ft. "a in. R. c. Pipe
"a Lin. Ft. SO in. r. G. Pipe
lao Lin. Ft. Relaid Pipe
2400 Lin. Ft. in. Pipe Underdrain
450O So. Yds. Glass "A" Concrete
Gutter
1900 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Rail
1900 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
976 Lin. Ft. Timber Piling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
MONROE
TODAY
Producers First For First
National Acclaimed Great
TODAY

''The New Commandment" a
society melodrama, shows at the
Monroe Theatre today for limit
ed engagement. 1t is Robert T.
kane's initial production under his
own banner for First National re-
lease.
''The New Commandment" is a
screen adaptation of Colonel Fred
erick Palmer's great novel, "In-
visible Wounds" Sada Cowan and
Howard Hiygin made the screen
adaptation. Higgin also directed
this screen masterpiece.
Blanche Sweet, Ben Lyon, Hol-
brook Blinn, Effie Shannon,
George Cooper, Pedro De Cordova,
Diana Kane and many others are
seen in the greatest roles of their
careers in "The New Command
ment."
II is full of thrills, romance,
drama, laughs and pathos and Of
fers the patrons of the Monroe
Theatre the most unusual cinema
treat Of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
TOMORROW
wyoming Wildcat"
Almost Physically Perfect

Tom Tyler, +. B. 0.'s new star,
picked out Of more than a thou
sand applicants for his magnif-
icent physique, his good looks and
his athletic proves, will be seen
in "The Wyoming Wildcat" Sec
ond on the series of riotous, red
blooded western melodramas at
the Monroe Theatre tomorrow
when the production shows for the
first time in this locality. Those
who remember his first vehicle,
Lets Go Gallagher" will well
come his current picture, which is
even more thrilling than the one
In which he made his debut before
the screen fans of the world. A
powerful plot which flows along
with the force and smoothness Of
q mighty river has been saturated
with delightful humorous touches
until melodrama merges into
comedy in perfect blend. Percy
Heath wrote the original story,
and has given Mr.. Tyler excellent
material. Arthur Slater is re-
sponsible for the script, and Bob
De Lacey has handled a fine cast
with skill and given the picture
novel treatment in the direction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
TODAY
A N NIVE RS ARIES

1775-Battle of Lexington, the
first engagement of the American
Revolution.
1851-Minot's Ledge lighthouse
in Boston harbor was destroyed
in storm.
1854-The ship Lord WARTS
ton" arrived at San Francisco
with the first large party of Chi
nese immigrants.
1871-Thomas M. Bowen be-
came seventh territorial governor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prince Henry, the husband of
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands, born in Mecklenberg-
Schwerin, so years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

WHY do you let those unsightly
wv pimples, blackheads and blotches
disfigure your skin and ruin your APP
pearance? You can keep them away
If you keep your system full of rich,
red blood. And not only that, but the
very texture of your skin will be soft
and velvet like-and the coloring radi-
ant as rose.
It's all in the blood. And S. s. s.
win help Nature keep your blood rich
and red and pure.
Yes, you can keep pimples away,
simply by taking s. S. S. That's a
fact. The kind of red.blood-cells that
s. s. S. helps Nature build makes
your skin beautiful-clears 1t up just
like It puts firm flesh on
you-brings strength to/~
weak, fiabby muscles-I
gives you an appetite\ A.0AJ
like you used to have
and generates the
energy and vitality Of
youth throughout your entire system.
Just try 1T and see for yourself! ALI
druggists sell S.. S. S. Get the larger
bottle. It's more economical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

DIR. John Grier Hibben, presi-
dent of Princeton University, born
at Peoria, ILL.,, IS years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
HELD DANCE IN THE
TOWER OF LONDON

For perhaps the first time in
centuries dance recently took
place in the Tower of London.
It was held in the officers mess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

Paul P. Harris, the Chicago
lawyer who founded the Rotary
Club movement, born at Racine,
Wis, So years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

DR.. Samuel Avery, chancellor
of the University of Nebraska,
born at Lemoille, ILL.,, 81 Years
ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

With the increased use of soft
coal in New York one of the large
hotels in that city has found il
necessary to launder 5000 pairs Of
curtains every month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

We loose-you gain when you
change that fan. See The Key
West Electric Company. apr10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

The town of Essex, Ia, hadn't had
a dance for 20 years. Then Miss
Berth Engstrom of Hiawatha,
Kas., arrived and started an old
time fiddlers' contest. The affair
raised a storm in church circles,
Miss Engstrom was branded can
agent Of the evil one" from the
pulpit and driven from her board
ing house. For some of the young
people picked up the Charleston
at the "old-time" dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

William A. Ayres, representa-
tive in Congress of the Eighth
Kansas district, born at Elizabeth
town, H., SO years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

No better electric fan made
than the Emerson. See the Key
West Electric Co. apr10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
of Idaho.

of Idaho.
18S1-Benjamin Disraeli, Earl
of Beaconsfield, famous English
statesman and novelist, died in
London. Born there, Dee. 81,
1904.
1884-United States house of
representatives passed a bill to
create bureau of labor statistics.
1894-1.he Dispensary Liquor
Law was declared unconstitutional
,, by the South Carolina supreme
court.
1901-Col. Alfred H. Belo, not
ed newspaper publisher of Dali
las and Galveston, died at Ashe-
/ vile, n. C. Born at Salem, N. C.
May 81, 1889.
1925-Several lives lost and
| 100000 in property destroyed
in storm at Peoria, Ill.
No better electric fan made
than the Emerson. See the Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
F INTEREST TO WOMEN

pr INTEREST TO WOMEN
$500 &sa&s
II. S. B. De Forest is the own
d manager Of a large varnish
~ in Brooklyn.
Ice work Is the vocation in
women stand the best
.e Of marriage, according to
nut survey.
nestie service, which in 1881
bed twelve percent of the
~ the women in England,
mploys only seven per cent.
ard tables are a feature of
Of the prominent women's
London, where the sport
Mn very popular among
duffng the last few years.
Queen of the Belgians Is
the best dressed of the
oFnen of Europe. She
her clothes with great
nd wears them in a way
he admiration of even the
essmakers in Paris.
- Colombo and her
hrih were married in
her day to two broth
l-known Italian wom-
creby became the sis
her own daughter.
oms are well known
diplomatic circles.
nvia girls share equal
in the magnificent
1 Mate education. aud
pal access to all the pro-
and 10 all posts in the
ice. They are only par
pded from the war SER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

hnsi, nine times Pre-
1'M Old not enter ae-
Hlltics until 1902.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
nNia rirls share ennnl.
ms FATAI. DISEASES

and parasites in the in
81 ehndren undermine
80 weaken their vital
~ are unable to resist
y - fatal TO child life.
Qurse is % give = few
mites Cream vermi-
stroSs and expels the
inas the slightest I'M
4 health OF activity of
Price soc. Sold by
N w f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

nertaaity to get an
See The Key West
spriil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

ard tables are a feature of
81 the prominent women's
III London, where the sport
Mn very popular among
duffng the last Few years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

Pee work is the vocation in
n women stand the best
e Of marriage, according to
Eeut survey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

|nestie service, which in 1881
bed twelve percent of the
~ the women in England,
nploys only seven per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19

r.. S. b. De Forest Is the own
ID manager Of a large varnish
~ in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1926-08-19

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
1913 VARNUM ST. N.W.-BEAUTIFUL
detached home. immediate possession 10
rooms. reception hall. bath, " sleeping
porches, am j.. gear garage. near bus and
ESTATE EXCHANGE. INC. 1903 ST. w.
Telephone Frank. 1921.
s31 LONGFELLOW w.-SIx-ROOM
or unfurnished; 3 porches Columbia
Evening star., 1926-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STANTON. 1873 c ST. N.E-5 AND 8
room 'apts newly decorated. elevators and
DOr,hcS $50 and SOS oSe
Evening star., 1926-08-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE d. C.--DESIRABLE RI'II.n-
ing lot, contatninS over SOTO 80 IT, ar AZ
sell for 81 $50. This Ia less than :,or per
50. IT,: surrounding lots are selling Tor 90
per So IT, Mr. REDDING. Main 9o"s or
West 3l4s evenings W
WOODRIDGE = DESIRABLE BUILDING
lot. ono square Of X. I. ave-; All Improve
ments only 81 800. Call North FOB
CORNER LOT-I"c SO. TT. 3Oth ST. AM,
Naylor rd. Sc. suitable for business NJ.
3Sa3 10'
SOMERSET: BY OWNER--1 Ooxl9o: SEW
erage water: bargain. $3.50: tnrns; cash.
$3.50. Address Box :,i0R star Office. sO'
5Ox3OO FT. ON 4O-FT. GRADED STREETS
price. 5000. SO month: two blocks r. 4 q.
st tation, Rockville: thren blocks e'ec. cars;
80 min Washn auto n. l.. England.
Rockville Md. or 53"5 Belt. rd.
ONLY 500 MONTHLY WILL BUY b" ACRES
fine cleared grOund kcnsinGtOn. Md: elec.
Kensington S4W.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS = CORNER. NEAR
bus line $500: water. elec. and sewer. Ad-
dress BoX ;}0S-R Star office.
Evening star., 1926-08-19

1IO-ACRE TRACT on ALEXANDRIA-
Fairfax boulevard containing 1"-roOr house.
2 bungalows. outhuildinss, orchard ct"
subdivision Only M miles to city, ~::5O
per acre: reasonable terms.
RIDGWAY & CARVER.
1888 st. NV.
Main 14Q2 suite "u1
Evening star., 1926-08-19
SAIE->pARTME>T HOUSES

OWNER OF 2 NEW APT. HOUSES 90
and ~ apts.. Mt. Pleasant less than tunes
annual rent: consider small property IN
trade: one trust. small cash payment. Ad
dress BOY 12N. r Star Olfrc.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE WIND Err M Z r E
1926 New Hampshire Ave
prominent 9, the santa nohx sesson this

Is just being completed made ready
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Reactionary Germans
Want Won Seeckt Not
to Resign from Post

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE resignation
of General Hans Won Seeckt, follow
ing exposure of his granting permits
sion to Prince Wilhelm, son of the
former crown prince, to participate
in German army maneuvers, is caus-
ing great commotion in the army.
The reactionaries have always
counted on Won Seeckt to use the
army with an iron hand against
working class rebellion and his res
ignation from commander in chief Of
the reichswehr, now before President
Hindenburg, has alarmed the officer
class to the point of taking drastic
measures" to prevent its acceptance.
AS the participation by the royal
family in the army OF the republic is
forbidden by the peace treaty. and
the general has admitted II was al
lowed, the council OF ambassadors is
to consider the affair and may send
q strong note Of protest to the gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Russian Government
Encourages Book Study

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 14.-Russian
workers are hungry for knowledge,
Nine. L. Haffkin Hamburger, chief
librarian of the Institute for Library
Science Of the All-Union Lenin Memo
rial Library, Moscow, told the Ameri-
can Library Association convention at
Atlantic City. "At night one sees thru
the windows of houses, old and young
pouring over books. Large meetings
are held where lecturers talk on all
subjects from science to literature.
Working women hold meetings TO
learn and discuss problems. The gov
eminent and private societies are
working for the education OF the
adults and vocational education has
increased 70qo since 1914. Russia is
happy in its new form Of government
with its huge masses of people en-
joying comparative prosperity that it
never dreamed of under the cars"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Prussian Diet Riots
over SIS, 900, 900 Gift
to Kaiser Wilhelm II

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Prussian
diet, dominated by socialists, was
forced to adjourn in an uproar, when
Communist members attacked the
government proposal to give the ex-
kaiser S5,OOO,OOO and three castles as
compensation for the loss of his
throne.
Particularly did the Communists
point out that the giving to the kaiser
of the Homburg castle implied that
the kaiser was to return to Germany
to live. The socialists defended the
project on the ground that giving him
the castle allowed them to tax the
$4,000 granted him, but failed to
point out why he should be given this
in the first place.
A body of 100 surrounded finance
minister Hopker-Aschoff who spoke
in favor Of the proposal. But the
Communists became so spirited in
their demonstration that fist fights
and general rioting forced adjourn
ment without action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Soviet Union Raises
Wages; Lowest Paid
Get Largest Raise
Especial to the Daily Worker)

MOSCOW, Sept. 20 (By Mail) The
Council Of Peoples Commissars of the
Soviet Union approves of the proposal
for increases Of wages for the work
ers in the metal, textile, coal and
other industries and for the railway
post and telegraph workers. At the
same time the Council of Peoples
Commissars requests the proper
authorities to bring about reduction
in the administrative and economic
costs in the socialized industries and
in the transport, post and telegraph
apparati.
Concerning this measure the com
missar Of labor, Comrade Schmidt, de-
clares that the wage increase for the
workers in the lower wage categories
in those branches of industry where
wages have Jagged behind the general
level of wages will amount approx
mately to 10 per cent. The individual
wage increase OF the various branches
of industry will be determined upon
the revision OF the collective agree
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
NE XICAN LABOR
UNIONS MAKING
Good PROGRESS
Crom Wins 100000 in
Eight Years

MEXICO CITY, (By Mail) - The
Mexican Federation of Labor, known
familiary as the GROIN from the ini-
tial letters in Spanish, now counts a
membership OF approximately 2,O0O,-
900 industrial and farm workers ac-
cording to Ricardo Trevino, general
secretary Of the organization which
embraces over 1900 industrial unions
and about 2,7OO rural organizations.
Only Eight Years Old
Those leading spirits whose vision
and personal force have counted so
largely in the rapid, sturdy and wide
spread growth of labor movement
in Mexico, look with satisfaction on
the measure of success labor has at
tanned in organization since the Incl
piency of the GROIN only eight years
ago.
But they do not stop at this land
mark. New units of workers are COM
ing into the GROIN every day and the
Central Committee now holds for the
goal that the time will not be far
distant when there will not be a single
individual among the vast number of
Mexican workmen who does not at
least know how to read and write. The
requests for school books and sup
plies, for libraries, in fact for every
thing serving for the education of the
masses fairly pour into the Offices of
the Mexican Federation of Labor.
Want Schools = And Get Them
Local groups of workers and farm
ers from every part Of the Republic at
the same time make urgent appeal di-
rect to Pres. Gales and to the Depart
ment of Public Education asking that
primary and rural schools which are
Indispensable be established and
teachers appointed to take charge of
instruction. President Gales has al
ready responded to the eagerness of
the people for education with the
establishment of some 5000 rural
schools. And this is only beginning
he says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Venezuelan Dictator
Crushes Labor Unions
and Bans all Weapons

CARACAS, Oct. 14.-FP)-Presi-
dent Gomez. who has been dictator
of Venezuela for some 20 years, has
caused his congress to enact law
forbidding the Importation into Ven
ezula Of black and smokeless powder
and knives and machetes which are
not to be used for domestic, agricul-
tural or Industrial purposes.
This is an addition TO the existing
law against importation of elements
OF war" and is construed by Latin
America as an indication that Gomez
fears another revolt.
Last year the dictator released
from prison long list OF liberals or
political suspects who had survived
long periods of confinement in vari-
Gus fortresses. He did not, however,
raise the ban against trade union or
ganizers. The only labor organiza-
ton in the country is one created by
Gomez for purposes OF parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Mexican Labor Greets RangeI

themselves, killed their guards and
were slain by the law.
Rangel lived thru it all. He is only
sixty years old. Could be hale and
hearty. Instead, there comes at
times flush over his pale cheeks,
his eyes have an unworthy glimmer,
and little cough shakes him. His
hair is all gray. His body is bent.
.DUT it was because there were
u enough men of the stamp and re-
solution of Rangel that Mexico is free
at last from the rule of Diaz and the
rule Of Huerta. Rangel seems per-
picked and a little eunaccustomed to
the Mexico he now finds.
1t is too much like the Mexico he
dreamed of. conspired for, revealed in
while international authorities chased
him from city to city until they final
ly caught him and bound him and
Gagged him to break him.
TT was thru the constant efforts of
l the Obregon and Gales govern
ments and at the continued instances
of the Mexican and American labor
organizations that Rangel and the
survivors among his followers were
finally released. The organization of
the Mexican Federation Of Labor de
lights him. He can still feel pride.
He is proud that because there were
men of his quality-men like Flores
Magon who died in the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas-Mex-
leo has now national labor organ
ization able to take care of itself and
of the country.
DANGEL, with arms that move fit
AG fully, seems literally to take Mex
ico's labor movement and wrap it
about his gaunt, bowed figure. The
flush lights up his cheeks again. His
eyes blaze with feverish pain and the
little cough drives knives into his
lungs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
CALL CONFERENCE
TO FIGHT THREAT
ON PHILIPPINES
Time Is Near to Assert
independence Demand

Urging upon all sincere advocates
OF Filipino independence that now is
the time to declare themselves openly,
a group Of organizations including the
All-America Anti-Imperialist League
and the Fellowship Of Reconciliation
has issued a call for conference to
meet IN Washington Dec. 1919. Ac
cording to the announcements;
Fear Death Blow
Every days news makes It clearer
that the forces Of American imperial
ism are preparing to deal final death
blow to the national aspirations of the
people Of the Philippine Islands. Gov
ernor-General Woods autocradc re-
gime has reached the stage Of perma-
nent conflict with the Filipino people
Civil liberties have been wantonly In
fringed. Filipino leaders have been
imprisoned for daring to criticize the
general.
THE Wall Street interests" 1t says,
fired by the sudden realization that
the Moro provinces of the Islands con-
tain 100000 acres of the best rub
ber-growing land In the world, have
launched upon an elaborate and spec
tacular campaign for intensive exploit
tation of the Philippines, under mo
nopoly, colonial conditions. They have
such determined support from Wash
ington that decisive steps to accom-
plish their will are plainly about to
be taken. The Bacon bill, which is
already before congress, would tear
away SO per cent of the territory Of
the Philippine Islands and place il I'M
der dictatOrial and exclusive American
rule, thus creating a new Ulster in
the Philippines. The two Kiess bills
further threaten the authority of the
Filipino legislature. Now President
Coolidge announces that one OF the
principal points of his forthcoming
message to congress will deal with
the Philippine question"
Would Defend Jones Law.
This means, according to the an
nouncement, a determined drive for
the repeal Of the Jones law Of 1915,
giving the Filipinos some share in the
Philippine government and promising
them eventual independence; at
tempts to destroy the Filipino indie
pendence movement; tightening and
perpetuating American imperialist
rule in the Philippines.
The special committee for organic.
ing the conference includes, among
others, Georgia Brooks, executive sec
rotary; Duane Swift of the Amalga-
mated Trust and Savings Bank OF Chi
cago, treasurer; Moorfeld Storey, AL
bert F. Coyle, E. C. Wentworth, VIII
liam H. Holly, Clarence barrow. Rob
ert Morss Lovett, Waldo Frank and
Phil E. ziegler. It aims to make the
conference a point of focus for mobil-
izing all Of the anti-imperialist forces
in the country and for attracting ma.
tion-wide attention to the cause Of
Filipino independence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

bear the dictatorial regime of Por-
frio Diaz, began to agitate in the
name Of social freedom. Flores Ma
gon, the Vaeas and a handful Of
other Mexican workers in Mexico be-
gan to organize associations of work
ers.
They were prosecuted by the Diaz
regime and often compelled to seek
refuge in territory of the United
States. Rangel was several times
imprisoned by Mexican authorities
At last in 1910 he was dragged to an
underground prison in Mexico City
where the liberal revolution of Ma
dero found him and liberated him
THEN Madero was murdered by the
4 most bloody tyrant Latin America
has ever had to suffer, victoriano
Huerta, and the dreamer, still un-
chastened, more than ever impeni-
tent, once more took up his work for
the redemption of the laboring classes
in Mexico.
The United States, as it happened,
was that year Of 1918, committed to a
policy of strict neutrality. Rangel
and his followers were caught in
American territory while they were
preparing an armed movement against
Victoriano Huerta, Madero's assassin
They were sentenced by an American
court to imprisonment for no less
than five or more than ninety-nine
years, and hard labor.
IRON 1918 until now, the patriotic
L offenders were victimized by petty
officials of the Texas state govern
ment to whom Mexicans are creatures
for determination. For thirteen years,
Rangel and his little band of liberty
loving comrades breathed foul air,
were beaten and tormented, had heat
in summer and cold in winter for
their enemies. Some of the men died.
Others, in an attempt to hberate