Evaristo Salas Jr. (Junior)

And apparently one of her boyfriends had beat her so bad that he thought he had killed her.

And threw her out on one of the farms out there in the middle of nowhere on the outskirts of Sunnyside.

And she kind of crawled away and kind of found her way back to the house.

And it took her a day or two.

I don't remember how long it took her, but it took her that long to actually get back to the house that we lived in.

And she had dirt all over her and that kind of stuff.

And

Three or four days later, I remember kind of trying to nurse her wound.

She wouldn't go to the hospital.

She wouldn't call the cops.

She was just trying to protect this, you know, her boyfriend and everything.

And two or three days later, he comes back and she just welcomes him like as if, you know, everything was good.

And for me, after that, I had nothing to hatred towards him.

Prior to that, you know, I kind of, he was with my mother and he was kind of really kind of nice or, you know, he kind of treated us a certain way.

And then when he started kind of becoming abusive, and that's when I just kind of, I just disliked him, you know.

There was nobody in the house.

My sisters weren't there.

I don't know where they were at.

And I'm walking around the house and I'm thinking, well, damn, where's everybody at?

And my mother kind of just comes out of the back room