Women walk past a shut market in San Francisco's heavily Latino Mission District May 1, 2006. In what was being called 'A Day Without Immigrants', almost 100% of the merchants in the district closed their businesses in support of immigrant rights. The district was almost completely deserted as residents flocked to a huge march in downtown San Francisco. REUTERS/Lou Dematteis [b]
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[b]Antonio Barbosa, a legal immigrant from Cape Verde, marches in an immigrant rights rally in Boston, Massachusetts May 1 2006 as part of a nationwide 'A Day Without Immigrants' protest staged by immigration rights advocates. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
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Colombian immigrant Giselle Zamorano, 24, holds up a sign at an immigration rally in Homestead, Fla. as part of a planned national day of economic protests, boycotting work, school and shopping to show the importance of immigrants to the country Monday, May 1, 2006. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
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A protester holds a sign during a rally Monday, May 1, 2006, in Miami. Hundreds of thousands of mostly Hispanic immigrants skipped work and took to the streets Monday, flexing their newfound political muscle in a nationwide boycott that succeeded in slowing or shutting many farms, factories, markets and restaurants. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz)
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A shopper finds the doors of Ranch Market are locked, Monday, May 1, 2006, in South Phoenix, as part of a nationwide boycott intended to show how vital immigrants are to the American economy. Immigrants were encouraged to not work or spend any money on May 1. (AP Photo/Matt York)
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The shelves of the Guate Pan Latin American bakery are bare in Trenton, N.J., Monday, May 1, 2006, since the owners closed for the Day Without Immigrants. In Trenton, the Dominican Merchants Association announced that 60 small Latino-owned grocery stores in the city shut down their businesses. (AP Photo/Mike Derer)
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Parking meters on both sides of the normally busy Jefferson Blvd, sit empty of cars as several business in the area closed in Dallas, Monday, May 1, 2006. Businesses in some Texas cities closed Monday to demonstrate against a proposed crackdown on illegal immigrants. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
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Santa Ana Transit Terminal of the Orange County Transportation Authority is seen almost empty, Monday, May 1, 2006, in Santa Ana, Calif. The terminal, located at downtown Santa Ana, is a highly crowded facility with lots of passengers at ordinary morning times during weekdays. Hundreds of thousands of mostly Hispanic immigrants skipped work and took to the streets Monday, flexing their newfound political muscle in a nationwide boycott that, while far from unified, still succeeded in slowing or shutting many farms, factories, markets and restaurants. (AP Photo/Sang H. Park)
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A group of people walk in front of closed businesses in downtown Los Angeles as hundreds of demonstrators gather to take part in an economic boycott designed to show the impact immigrants, legal and otherwise, have on the country's fortunes, Monday, May 1, 2006. (AP Photo/Nick Ut) (AP Photo/Nick Ut)
Augustine Garcia, of New Haven, Conn., listens to a speaker during an immigrants' rights demonstration, Monday, May 1, 2006, in New Haven. (AP Photo/Fred Beckham)
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Thousands of protesters march near the US/Mexico border during a planned protest in San Diego, California May 1, 2006. In what organizers called 'A Day Without Immigrants,' rallies across the country closed hundreds of restaurants, shops and factories. Construction projects were disrupted, day labor jobs went begging, children stayed home from school and waves of humanity poured through city streets. REUTERS/Fred Greaves
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A protester, Marisa Flores, 10, holds a placard together with other protesters near the US/Mexico border during a planned protest in San Diego, California May 1, 2006. In what organizers called 'A Day Without Immigrants,' rallies across the country closed hundreds of restaurants, shops and factories. Construction projects were disrupted, day labor jobs went begging, children stayed home from school and waves of humanity poured through city streets.
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Two protesters, Cindy Espindola, 10, and Gabie Ledezma, 7, (R) hold placards with other protesters near the US/Mexico border during a planned protest billed as 'A Day Without Immigrants' in San Diego, California May 1, 2006. Organisers called for immigrants to boycott school, work, and making purchases to show their political and economic clout as the U.S. Congress debates strengthening immigration laws. More than 4,000 people participated in the march near the San Ysidro border crossing. REUTERS/Fred Greaves
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Estefani Olvera 8, of Tulsa, Okla., holds up a 'Please Don't Take My Daddy Away' sign during 'A Day Without Immigrants' rally at the Civic Center Plaza in Tulsa, Okla., Monday, May 1, 2006. The boycott's organizers, Coalition del Sueno Americano, or Coalition for the American Dream, called for area Hispanics to join other protesters around the country by choosing to skip work or by refusing to purchase items from stores or support the economy in other ways. (AP Photo/Brandi Simons)
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Rally participants listen to speakers Monday, May 1, 2006 in Manchester, N.H., during a 'Liberty and Justice for All' rally in support of giving legal status to illegal immigrants in the United States. (AP Photo/Lee Marriner)
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As part of the National Day of Action, immigrant workers, business owners, shoppers and supporters gather on Canal Street in New York's Chinatown section, to draw attention to ways in which immigrants contribute to the American economy. Hundreds of thousands of immigrants staged a strike and boycotted schools and stores across the United States to demand reforms to help millions of illegal workers.(AFP/Stan Honda)
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Jesus Macias holds a sign as he marches in a demonstration Monday, May 1, 2006, in Chicago, to show support for immigrant rights. From Los Angeles to Chicago, New Orleans to Houston, the 'Day Without Immigrants' attracted widespread participation despite divisions among activists over whether a boycott would send the right message to Washington lawmakers considering sweeping immigration reform. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)
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Nilda Ortiz, a 28-year-old student at the Art Institute of New England, listens to a speaker as she takes part in a pro-immigration rally on the Boston Common in Boston, Monday, May 1, 2006. Ortiz, who is of Puerto Rican decent, said she took part in the rally to stand up for immigrant's rights everywhere. (AP Photo/Stephan Savoia)
¬ü°ê¤¤¦è³¡ªÛ¥[ô ¤¤@¥Ü«Â¤j¹C¦æ¤@´º Demonstrators gather in Grant Park along the Chicago lakefront Monday, May 1, 2006, for a rally to show support for immigrant rights. From Los Angeles to Chicago, New Orleans to Houston, the 'Day Without Immigrants' attracted widespread participation despite divisions among activists over whether a boycott would send the right message to Washington lawmakers considering sweeping immigration reform. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)
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¬ü°ê¤¤¦è³¡ªÛ¥[ô, ĵ¹î¦ô»ùªÛ¥[ô¦³ 30 ¸U¤H°Ñ¥[ªÛ¥[ô¥Ü«Â¤j¹C¦æ. Protesters march for immigrants rights through Chicago's loop, May 1, 2006. Police estimate that there were over 300,000 participants. A one-day nation-wide strike and business boycott gathered steam on Monday to demand legal rights for millions of illegal immigrants, with many U.S. businesses shutting down voluntarily