Aim higher, reach farther.  Tragic Losses Leave Distant Scars
Around the World, Families Encounter Struggles in Mourning the
Roughly 250 Foreigners Who Died in the Sept. 11 Attacks  Antonio
Javier was a 22-year-old waiter from Mexico at the Windows on
the World restaurant, perched on the 106th and 107th floors of
the World Trade Center's North tower, when the Sept. 11 attacks
occurred.  Like many of his co-workers, Antonio was in the U.S.
illegally, part of the hidden army of migrant workers who do
everything from picking strawberries to pruning trees in the
U.S. economy. Of the 73 workers at Windows on the World who died
that day, 34 were Hispanic.  Armando Javier's 22-year-old son
left Mexico to be a waiter atop the World Trade Center. He died
in the Sept. 11 attacks. On the 10th anniversary, Mr. Javier's
wife will light a candle; he'll do nothing. 'Why? It won't bring
him back.' ENLARGE  Antonio was also part of another group: the
roughly 250 foreigners who died along with more than 2,500
Americans that d