davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
LIVES OF DISCIPLES NODDED.
Scene of TrRusnguration Brought
InApirntiDn to Them All.

Inspiration to Them All.
Rev. Luther NJ. Kuhns OF the Grace
Lutheran church took for the theme of his
Sunday morning sermon: IAN Advent
Thought Based on the TRANSPORTATION OF
Christ" The text was from Mark TX 2,
And lie was transhgured before them"
Among other things Rev. Mr.. Kuhns said
THE TRANSPORTATION Of Christ Is scene
into which It is hard to project ourselves
There is something mysterious and un-
earthly about it that makes 1t hard to
understand perfectly. and yet there is
~".' o. 80 h"~'ro more inspiration for
us than the TRANSPORTATION. Jesus knew
many hours OF sorrow and sadness. He
had spoken to the disciples about his COM
Ing death and about the trials awaiting
him at Jerusalem. and grief came to them,
~. .,-..s. ,ney were desirous OF seeing
the master seated on the throne in the
zenith OF his power.
Following the announcements to the
disciples. Jesus took Peter and James and
John and led them away from the city to
q high mountain. Jesus seemed to rejoice
in mountain solltudes He regarded them
as the natural altars, as homes OF the soul
and refugees for prayer and to the peace
and quiet OF these retreats he went time
md again for rest and for the opportunity
OF instructing the disciples without in
terruption.
Put yourselves In the place Of Christ's
disciples. They had been told Of his ap-
preaching death and felt that soon they
would be parted from him There are
moments which come into mems lives which
seem like the TRANSPORTATION; experiences
that seem like the hours the apostles lived
on the mountain In the company of the
Saviour, when we Gesm to catch gimpses
Of peace more than earthly These times
md moments often come into the lives OF
Christian people. There on the mountain
OF Hermon, In the hours Of the trans6gura
tion was issued the command: This Is
my beloved son, give heed TO him" and
there came to the disciples the realization
that Chris, was indeed the son of God.
'Who can tell what influences were born
in that brief moment; influences which
were cutreaching anc infallible during the
many crucial periods that followed. This
same realization which came to the
apostles impels us to keep constantly In
mind that we are not living for riches
or the vain ambitions Of life. How futile
these things seem when the Gethsemenc
hours which came to Christ enter also into
our lives, Gethsemene is the great coun-
terpart of the TRANSPORTATION and we need
Its hours to help us to prepare for the
struggles of life and to enable us to be-
come better men and women"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
Council Meeting Tonight.

At tonight's meeting Of the city council
It is expected that the boiler inspector
ordinance will come up for its third read
ing and final passage. Since this ordi-
nance was referred to the judiciary com
mittee several changes have been made
with the expectation that the alterations
will meet with the ideas Of all concerned.
Aside from the passage Of this ordinance
there is little of Importance to look for
ward to at the session this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
NEW PASTOR At CENTRAL CHURCH.
Rev. j. VI. Ross breaches Initial Ser
mon ON "nelief In the Riblc."

rev. -. vi. hOsa freucneB SER
mon ON "Belief In the Bible"
At the Central United Presbyterian
church Rev. J. NJ. Ross was greeted by a
large congregation yesterday morning. 1t
was Rev. Ross first sermon as pastor OF
the church and was an able effort. The in
terror OF the church has been retinted and
renovated during the time the congregation
has been without a pastor and is greatly
improved in appearance Rev Ross be-
gan his pastorate under favorable circum-
stances and is expected to prove worthy
successor OF Rev. Alexander Gilchrist, who
resigned the pastorate OF the church to en-
ter the service OF the United Presbyterian
Mission board.
Belief In the Bible" was the theme OF
Rev Ross discourse. He urged that doubt
of any portion OF the bible be Stunned by
Christs followers and that II be accepted
without quibbling. "The bible is not book
Of which any man need be ashamed. Ag-
nostics submit II TO the test OF so-called
reason and attempt to pick 1t to pieces
The book is above reason, yet II is not con-
trary TO reason" said the preacher. I'VE
esteem II a great honor TO make the ac-
quaintance OF the author of some helpful
book. 1t rs pleasure TO talk with men and
women who have published their thoughts
and benefited the world. But how much
greater should be our love and esteem for
Him who gave us the book OF books.
God has given US a book which has stood
the test OF centuries and has guided the
world in its progress. Great men have been
directed by the teachings OF this admirable
book. Its influence has extended into all
parts OF the world, 1t Is tho work which
inspired Grant and Lincoln and other lead
ers to save the union. When Queen Vic-
torta was asked to explain the cause OF
England's greatness she pointed to the
bible. What more eloquent tribute could
have been paid to the great masterpiece?
yet the teachings OF this book are OF no
avail to the man who reads II and does not
believe. Nero was taught by the greatest
philosophers of his time. but he did not fol =
low their precepts, He pretended TO accept
the noble sentiments OF Seneca, but his life
was sadly at variance with the teachings of
the great Roman.
I'm the bible may be found tho true
philosophy OF happiness in this world and
IN the world beyond. II embraces the help
full teachings OF all other books. This great
book offers comfort and solace for all trou-
bles. 1t contains the teachings OF Christ
cruciied and presents the simple doctrine
& salvation for those who have faith IN
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
stockhoIders Meeting Today.

At 10 o'clock this forenoon the stockhold-
ers OF the Union Stock Yards company will
hold their annual meeting here. Quite a
number Of eastern stockholders arrived
yesterday and the chances are that there
will be a good representation Of the owners
OF the property 1t is generally conceded
that the present officers will be reelected,
as the business at the yards has grown
rapidly under the guidance Of the present
general manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
Hunting HOIdups.

Tho police were busy yesterday hunting
for the men who held up and robbed w.
C. Carr on Saturday night. Carr still re-
mains at the city jail, where he is re-
ceiving the best Of medical treatment at
the expense Of the city. Another general
cleanup was ordered by Chief Mitchell and
all suspicious characters are being placed
under arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
"shore Acres" at Boyd's-

"ShOre acres" at bOyd6-
The enthusiasm Of the large crowds
which greeted Shore Acres" at Boyd s
yesterday afternoon and evening showed
that Herne's rural drama has lost none
OF its charms for the theater- going public.
Although Herne has seen ft to devote his
attention to moro recent play, Sag
Harbor," he has given "Shore Acres" into
the hands OF capable company. The
play is admirably staged and suffers little
on account Of the absence of famous names
from the cast.
James T. Gailoway's Nathaniel Berry is
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
Enter, the Mystery.

Then the anxious vigil OF the bride cleo
in the Wisconsin town was interrupted by
the receipt Of this remarkable note, bearing
the Omaha postmark. and dated Novem-
Der 2:
Miss Nellie Jones-That youn man you
are looking for wont be thare for some
time He met with an accident that he
Will not recover In less than go or 80 days
He was not to blame for this predcamcn,
the left side and I am going to take him
away when he has recovered lie will eX-
plane for himself. Very truly.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

God and avail themselves OF the great sac
rifcc the Master made that sinners might
be cleansed."
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
Less Than Half Rate

Port Arthur, Houston and Galveston.
Texas, on sale December 10th. only via o.
4 st. l.. Ry All information at city ticket
ONCE, l415 Farnam St., Paxton Hotel
block, OF write Harry r. Moores. C. p. &
7. A., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
NEW ILLUSTRATED MAP

OF the Kiowa. Comanche. Apache, Wichita
and Caddo reservations, which are soon TO
be opened for settlement. For copy OF same
remit 90 cents to ID. p. Brown, 1923 Farnam
street, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
To Houston and Galveston. Texns.

On December IL the Rock Island Route
Will sell tickets TO above points for 320,S0
for the round trip Final return limit if-
teer days from date Of sale. City ticket
offico 1923 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
Couftship Began in Childhood.

Ray Birum first met Miss Nellie Jones
sixteen years ago in the little town Of
Utley, Wis. Both were children then, but
as their families were near neighbors and
intimate friends Ray used to draw Nellie
to school on his sled and "see her home
from parties Then Nellies mother died.
Soon after this the Birum family moved
to Victor, Colo, Mr.. Jones settled with
his children at Lannon, Wis, and from this
time forward communication between the
households was limited to the letters ex-
changed by Ray and Nellie.
In Colorado Ray Birum gave his attention
to mining and In the course Of a few years
acquired competence.
Last fall while Mrs. Birum was visiting
In neighboring town. Ray wrote his
mother letter notifying her Of his engage
ment to Miss Jones. The wedding was to
take place early in the winter. he said A
few days later he sent his nancee a beauti-
full diamond ring.
October 25 Ray Birum left Victor, Colo
to attend his nuptials in the Wisconsin vii
lage He had with him, in the long leather
wallet commonly carried by miners, consid- =
cradle money, somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $500 his mother thinks and a small
brown hand-satchel containing mineral spec
linens and clothing.
Ten days passed and there was no word
from Ray Birum.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1900.

worthy OF comparison with the Uncle Nat
which advanced Herne to high place in
the world of actors. As Martin Berry, At
kins Lawrence was entirely satisfactory.
Marion Cullen was very pretty Helen
Berry and Belle Theodore's Ann Berry
could not have been improved. Tho un-
important part OF Perley, Mrs Berry 8
hired girl, was entrusted to Sadie Cullen.
pretty young woman who is worthy OF
a more pretentious role. Four capable
children impersonated the little Berrys and
Mandy Gates. The other members OF the
cast were adequate
"Shore Acres" will remain at Soyd's to-
night and tomorrow night.
"Miaco's Trocndero"-
Miaco's Trocadero was crowded at both
performances yesterday and a hearty vel
come that betokens a good weeks business
was given to Sam Scribner's Gay Morning
Glories." While the horticultural namesake
OF the organization spreads its effulgence at
dawn and withers with the day the beam
ing brightness OF Scribner's floral display is
regulated without any regard for the
diurnal functions Of the sun, because, per-
haps, the calcium serves a purpose.
''The Blue Bird of Broadway on the
Beach," which opens the performance. Is
a pleasing mixture of song and dance with
a gingery action that does not fail to please
the blase clientele OF the Trocadero. The
other alleged burlesque. "a Gay Recep-
tion," which closes the show, affords fast
occurring opportunities TO the people OF
the company to display their talents indi-
vidually and collectively. Both productions
were dressed much better than is custom
airy with shows OF this class.
In tho ollo there is not n weak act
every speciality being worthy OF place in
tho bill OF any vaudeville theater Ger
trude Darrell sang The Holy City" in a
clear soprano voice that is not altogether
lacking in cultivation. and with chorus
In choir garb; the effect was excellent
Judge and Smith worked into an acrobatic
turn many new and difficult feats and their
act was, perhaps. the hit OF the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

Parties having Washington state Trans
mississippi exposition commission scrip
will please communicate with us.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
WEDDING AWAITS The GROOM
Romance Of Childhood Lovers Hss Culmi-
mated in a Tragedy.
NO TRACE HAS BEEN FOUND OF RAY BlRUM
Young Colorado Miner starts for
Home of His Wisconsin bride, but
Nanishes Near Omaha, Leav-
Ing no Clue Behind.

What has become Of Ray Birum, BRIDE
groom in prospect?
His buckskin wallet, heavy with gold
and his spirits light with pleasant antici-
pations, this young man left his home at
Victor, Colo, October 20, destinded to Ian
non, Wis, where he was to wed Miss Nellie
Jcnes the sweetheart of his childhood. He
has never been seen or heard from directly
since. Rumor has II that he was shot,
desperately wounded and robbed in a
suburb Of Omaha, but this report comes
through such devious channels as to leave
Its authenticity In doubt. 1t is a very
queer" state Of affairs, say the detectives
who have been at work on the case. How
ever, there is this to substantiate It: The
blood STAINED shirt and vest worn by the
young man when he left home. pierced by
a bullethole have been returned by mail
to the anxious mother at Victor.
Letter from n "Doctor."
Accompanying the gruesome package was
badly spelled and ill-constructed letter,
written by n parsonage who has played q
ost mysterious part In this case from the
first. He signs himself "Dr. Guer" and
says he was witness OF the shooting
affair near Omaha. He has written alto
gtther two letters, the first to Miss Jones.
lancee Of the missing man, the second to
Mrs. NJ NJ. Birum, the mother Both epis-
ties are meager in detail. both elusive, i'm
probable and altogether unsatisfactory.
Detectives and police officers who have
worked upon the case are utterly afled.
1t is without parallel, they say. in their
experience.
One theory advanced by the sleuths, which
upon its face seems tenable. Is that young
Birum, trng Of his matrimonial bargain,
hit upon the expedient of fake" shoot
Ing ARRAY to account for It's nonfullment.
According to this conjecture, Birum has
seen fit to drop quietly out OF his accus-
toned groove of life; he has engaged an
acoomplice to write misleading letters and
to send the ghastly package to his mother
without so much as taking the trouble to
tell her a plausible lie. This hypothesis
is confuted. however. by several circum-
stances. He has property in Victor, which
he would hardly abandon for the sake OF
such whim. He was negotiating for the
purchase OF house there. There was
every reason to believe he loved his fiancee
and 1t is certain that their alliance was
favored by the families Of both.
The situation admits OF but this alterna-
tive: The boy was wayiaid and robbed by
thugs and is now either dead or In such
condition that he cannot communicate with
his friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

This was written on a typewriter, evil
IDENTIFY by one not familiar with the use of
the machine. and besides being innocent
OF punctuation, was original as to spelling
and grammar. 1t was the first epistolic ef-
fort Of the mysterious DR.. Guer to appear In
this case.
Upon advices received from Marshal
O'Connel OF Victor detectives from the
Omaha police department went to work, the
first object being to find the doctor" but
their efforts were abortive. No such man,
so far as they could ascertain, lived In
Omaha or near Omaha. Crews Of Burling
ton passenger trains were interviewed, but
there was no record OF passenger answer
Ing Ray Birum's description. The authori-
ties were about to give up the search when
new interest was injected into the case by
the receipt OF the Doctors" second letter.
Here He Comes Again.
This time the missive was a mere note
scribbled in lead pencil and accompanied the
bloody shirt and vest which had been worn
by the missing boy. Postmarked at Seattle.
Wash. II was addressed to Charles Birum,
Victor, Colo. Rays brother. 1t said:
| SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 21 1907 want
| to explane the circumstances conserving
your brothers mishap 1t was near Omaha
and ! was driving home as the Burlingto IN
franc stopped for water or cole / don't
know which However for that reason, for
| weariness or want of exercise, Ray as he
calls himself got off the rear end and was
approached by someone who without par
| ley, fred two shots, one taking effect In
| Rays left side.
I took him home with me and persuade !
him to accompany me TO the coast He has
| now pretty near, recovered his physical
| health. but is broken In heart and spirits
| He informs me of his intention of going
| away, and thanks me for my Kindness
| | leave seattle tonight ana believe he In
| tends to go to Omaha. DR. GJTER.
p. ST mail you some of his clothes
| his vest and shirt, which fnd herewith.
He wanted me TO keep them but I'm not
| going to do It. G.
| Letter Dcepens Mystery.
This is the extent OF the Information
vouchsafed the family and fancee Of the
| young man as to his fate and even this is
so palpably untrue as to serve only to COM
plicate the mystery.
| Mrs. Bi-um has this TO say OF her lost son,
in letter to the Omaha chief o. police:
shortly before leaving he was warned
! by friend against visiting questionable
resorts or talking with strangers and he
| answered very emphatically: IN make a
confident OF no one He also said he'd not
| stand holdup, that he would fight for his
money, and that no one could take II from
| him unless he took II from his dead body
! never knew Of Rays having any trouble
or Of his having a fight with anyone. He
was a good billiard and pool player and he
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

This time the missive was a mere not
scribbled in lead pencil and accompanied tn
bloody shirt and vest which had been worl
by the missing boy. Postmarked at Seattle
Wash, II was addressed to Charles Birum
Victor. Colo. RAYs brother II said.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-10
OR 9 n IC A
IN DOcfOr GObriel Ferrer

ssli6 en- nirguno de estos generos, Pero
1srn,strd todo 10 que pae4e reaiizsr Is 70
luntsd IL M hombre cuande u scomps
q ada del talento.
Yo fuf uno de sus crftieos mss ace1 6oS
Aguijoneado por IN espfritu de crit'ca ln
flexible, bzstaDte ioFen psrs poier : pr
eiar Ia noble irtanei6u de FeTr tome peF
y,aozaopa7,ffa kterdria. 10 que eFa IN e f4eF
go supreme de is voluutsd y del estrdIo
AdueiIas crfticss = Ell me 10 coLfeso sno-
despa6s lie amzrgaban hssts Ell extreme
de enfermarle. Aq1eilas crftieas le do
lfsn & irritsbsn tanto, que cada una q
elias interfumpfa Cueetr m'stsd poF aIa
gdu tiemp0. pero corsz6a bondadoso, io-
cIiuado sismpre a reoonciliselon, apFo
veehsba- Is primer oportuniasd Que sc pre-
sentsba para tanderme Ios brsEos.
Como hom5-e particular, FerreE era
modelo de oaballerosidad 7 coTtesia /; de
af able carif 20 trato. N psrecfa aiber-
gar en- "a coraz6u odlo psra nsdie; feliz
en- su hogar no ambicionsbs la feileidad
agena.
En polftica fac IN eotusiasts regions
lists; sdmirsba J splsuifs todo el que
luch aba por los derechos de ID reg.on J
cuando Ia politics tom6 entire nosotros
csrActer personal, Ferrer, bsstante decep
cionsdO, rstIrose de ella. Ati sS IL s1--~'o
al gdo tempo hasta qne los repub'lcanos
faeron a sacsrle de 81 retro. Pero terreF
no les do NADIA mss que ga nombre; 10 gu
actiyidad nj sus iniciatiVas. In e. tond ,
Ferrer no podfa estar copf3rme con esa
polftica de odios veDganzss; fu6 an mo
meuto de debilidad que supieron sproVe-
char los que lie conoefaD, Pues IN reg,ona
lista tan entusiasta como Ferrer no debfo
permitir nuncs que su nombre fgurase ed
an paItldo inccndicionsl de IN gobierno
que trata precisamente de analar todos los
deree b % de la region.
Nunca lie tuvimos por IN adVersarIo
encarnizado. For ESQ hoy, ante ls tumoa
que sc sbre para IN puertorriqueno liu.tre,
para IN hijo de las cieneiss de las letras,
nos descubrimos con dolor, srrojando so
bre ella las siempreYivas del cariTo J Ia
amistsd.
Mariana AbriI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-10

Aver lie ent- rraron ar San Juan: aver
Sc apsgo para siempre ura inteligeDcia- y
&c hundi6 en- la Dsda un hombre honrado
IN puertorriGnefip apssionsdo por ell pro-
greso de su patr!s.
Eutusiasta por l2s l.tr9s las cienciss,
Gabriel Ferrer fee uno de los sostenedcres
de squel Atez7eO puertOTTig1te50 qae "a no
existe sino de nombrs que tan mobiles EN-
pefos reaIiEo por ell prcg9sp litersrio del
PATS En- uui6n de Msuuel Elzaburu, otro
entusissta de las letras, relegsdo u al olEi
do jnstlmsnte, peTo q quien 20 recuerdo
con carifio; de Salvador Brau, de Feruan-
dez Juncos, de Acosta. de Tspis de 'os
cubauos Carlos de Ia Tore Aniceto Val
DIVA, fue de los que did vida animaci6n
a nuestro primer centro litersrio, oelebrsn
do squelIas notsbles veladas conferen
ciss, que tan grsndes estfmulos despertsron
entire la iuVentud estudiosa del psfs. Fue
aquells una verdsders esforecencis litera
ria, M yerdadero despertar de Ia intelectua
lidad puertorriquens, pero que desgTaciads
mente desapsreci6, al dessparecer 8 dis
gregarse squellos hombres. Ferrer fu6
tsmbi6n, en- union de Vega, uno de los ini-
ciadores mantenedores de la SOciedGd
Pr0fect0ra de IL Lateligencia, llsmads 8
producer tan buenos frUtos, pero que al fin
tGvo Ia misma suerte que ell 44teneO Sos
Memorials sobre la mujer Y sobre la ins
truccion Iublica, demuestran ell anheio en-
tusiasta que impulsaba Ferrer d toda
obrs que fuera siguo de progreso iuteIec
tuai = social para su pueblo. Cuando AGO
meta una de estas empresss, no solo ponfa
en- elias su inteligsncia, sino "a alma, 81 &C
vidsd, su vida toda.
Hombre de inteligencis de IN tes6n
y IN amor propio inmensos, ealfs svante en-
todos sus empefios. O Iiso ser dram9turgo,
escribio dramss; quiso ser novelists, E
hizo novelas; quiso ser orador y pronuncio
discursof; quiso aer poeta hizo versoe;
quiso ser periodists, se encarg6 en
union del doctor Alfonso, de Ia dire3cion
de FL Agente, en- 9poca diffcil, al siguien
te dfa del ssesinato de Perez Morris,
cuando Fernandez Juucos absndono squel
puesto ns1ie querfs echsr sobre sus
hombros tan srriesgada carga. No sobre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-10
Ell DOCTOR FbRRBR

Ha muerto en- Ia capital este respeta
bic compztriot2. L a-t'msb- mos pTofun-
damente depIoramos 81 dessparicion
premature. Fac IN 1mbra de intei
geucia de caracter. L7ch5 en- los dias
diffciles z no clsudioo nunca. Serene
en- sus iuicios, frme en- saa ideas, dio
siempre al pafs nattvo 81 tribute de es
fuerEos energfas. Literato, orador pc
riodf-ta, brillo en las 9pocss de Cells :
Corchsdo ocUp6 puest0s de peligro con
pieus conciencis de 81 deber.
Nos apsrtsbaE del doctor Ferrer, des-
de 1897 grandes distancias pOlftic8s. En
la eefsra de Ias reIseioues personales lie
reniimos siQ mau1suzas Ia consideration
mas cariTosa 10 le vim0s nGnca intole
rante CONT pIAbamos en- 81 IN ad
versario noble J justo, eapsz de la con-
tienda sctiva no de Ia bsja J rastrera
labor en- que colo Sc enoensgan los pig
meos.
LIE minabs una et fermedad lenta &
implacabie. A sus golpes sucumbe. Z
rodea eu sepulcro ell respeto pdblico, co
mo una salYagu8r1ia de 50 nombre.
Porque 81 su honradez era complete
4 en- vida pdbIica, 10 era tambi6n en- la
vida privada. Y d eiudadsnos asf, pu-
ros austeros, sobrevive Ell aplauso de
Il posteridad.
No hacemos una necronologfa. La
har8n otros Ia apisudirs La De
MoCRAClA oonssgra al p2isano iiustre
eI ultimo h menaje de 81 simpatfa
Y &c 81 fecto enyfa Ia fsmilia desols
ia ell testimonlo de IN doior sincere.
Desoanse en- psE Il b3nem6riio com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-10
MAS SOBRE EL CRIAEH
De kAMEYES

Nuestro actiyC ocTresPonsal &c aqueI
caaerfo. nos smpl os detaiies que se sir
vi6 eumipi,t rios oportuuamepte, sobre el
asesinato de Eustsquio Rosario por miem-
bros de Is policfa insular.
Les asesiuos hieieron dos dispsros
sobre Ell InfeIiz dustaquio; uno sin ccnse-
ouenciss, Ell otro :penetr6 por ell oosta1o
derecho abTiendo Ell ori6eio de salids por
Ell izquierdo.
Tenemos ipformes de que ell dnico que
descarg6 los balszos fu6 el guardia Celesti
no Reyes. Los otros eompiieados en- Is
feionfa son Ell cabo del puezto de Luqaillo
Y Cristino Morales.
FL juez municipal de Rio grsnde Sc
constituyo en- ell sitio del suceso ini
ciando las primeras diligencias del case, 8
instruye cen rapidez ei proeeso de rigor.