davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-17
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens in the Ewn. of Granville, Ontario. where Miss . the office of Harrington and Bush. She c engaged to Jack Barrow, a young real etate agent, and the wedding day is set. meet MT. Bush, Hazel's employer, who for khe first time seems to notice her at- kractiveness. Shortly afterward, at his re- sspher. After three months MT. Bush proposes marriage which Hazel declines, md after stormy scene in the office Hazel leaves her employment, MT. Bush warming her he would make her sorry for
 CHAPTER II-Bush makes an effort, by . gift of flowers, to compromise Hazel in she minds of her friends: She returns shem. The next day Bush is thrown from Hazel, who refuses to see him before he Nies. Three days afterward 1t is an sounced that he left legacy of 5000 to my have done her" Hazel recognizes at pnce what construction will be put upon Ens words. Bush had his revenge. The note was brief and to the point Il Miss Weir: MT. Bush, being seriously Es11at he Is very anxious to see you. He b00nds his carriage to convey you here His 1Dhysicians fear that he will not survive fthe night. hence he begs of you to come. { ETHEL R. WATSON. Nurse in Waiting. The ideal Of course I won't! l tvouldn't think of such thingw Hazel Exclaimed.
 F ~Just a second" she said to the foot jnan.
 r Over on the parlor mantel lay some tnheets of paper and envelopes. She Borrowed a pencil from Barrow and iacribbled a brief refusal. The foot Naan departed with her answer. Hazel tourned to find Jack staring his puzzle Snent.
 What did he want?" Barrow asked 1funtly. "That was the Bush turnout, wasn't it?"
 ~You heard about MT. Bush getting Aurt, didn't you?' she inquired.
 ASaw it in the paper. Why?" < s.Nothing, except that he is supposed to be dying-and he wanted to see me. At least-well, read, the note" Hazel answered.
 Barrow glanced over the missive land frowned.
 "What do you suppose he wanted Hou forY he asked.
 @How should know?" Hazel evaded
 Seems funny" he remarked slowly
 @Oh, let's forget it." Hazel came md sat down on the couch by him. q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
DANGEROUS EYE STRAIN.

10 Has Many oympsssas and May ~.
Sset thssvvhsls oystsSn.
Chief among the symptoms OF eye
strain are watering Of the eye, 4 glu-
Ing together Of the eyeIi1s on awaken
ing n the morning, headache, the posi-
ton and character Of which vary with
each individual Il may b neuralgic
Or Il may b deeply seated.
The headache II often replaced By
IN Inflammation o. the eyelids, espe-
cially In young and healthy persona.
who also have Z little conjunctivitis.
with Z feeling Of tension Or fullness In
the eyes which may become real pain
Of : duh aching character, the eyeballs
being very tender on pressure.
Sometimes there are vertigo and sick
ness, with dyspepsia, palpftation and
even dimculfy "a breathing. Sleepless-
ness = Z very frequent symptom, due
b part to the excessive dow Of blood
to the brain and IN part to the low
tone Of the whole nervous system.
The symptoms Of eye strain appear
so0ner n those who lead q confined
and sedentary HE, who follow occupa.
lions which need . constant use Of the
eyes h bad o. unsuitable light and In
those who aro 0ebllitated from any
cause. TIE symptoms appear later In
those Of coarser nber. who pass much
Of their time In the open air OF who
follow occupations which do not need
. prolonged use Of the eyes for close
work.-LOndOn Lancet,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
July II Jul
Order for Hearing

State Of south Dakota, County of Ora II, se.
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit
In the matter Of discharglng u mortgage of rec.
ord BY Court when holder - deceased.
WHERE AS. II. J. Warntjas has caused to be
made and filed q regular application for HI order
Court, when the holder Is deceased, representing
said mo tgaee to have been fully paid and that
no active representative OF the estate OF George
II. Roth. deceased, morigagee. is now acting IN
the State Of South pskDtA, and that said mort
gage d. ted May 10. 1909, made BY William +. FIJI
bert. a sinil 3 mar to George r. Roth, MED May
10. 1909. all S.35 O'Clock "A. NJ. recorded in Book
20 of mortgages, Page l6I. ID the office OF the
Register OF Deeds of Grant county. South Dako-
ia. for the consideration OF 81 ,O0O.W Rpon and
covering the northwest quarter OF Section thirty
two (32), Township one hundEed md twenty l2N)
Range fifty (sG). Grant county South Dakota. has
been paid.
upon such application shsll be had before this
court at Chambers of this court In, the court
house IN the City Of Milbank, Grant county,
south Oak ,ts, Upon the third day Of Angnst.
lgis. Ut two o'clock p. m. Of said day
Of 20 soon thereafter as conneei may
be heard, aud notice Of euch hearing ehall
be given by the publication Of this
weeks next proceeding the hearing thereon, At
which time and place any person interesteo1nay
submit proof ofihe facts recitad In eaid PEE
iron. ar show canse why an order OF the court
should not he made, directing the Register Of
Deeds to satisfy said mortgage OF record - pro
yiaed by %stafrte.
Bv the Court
Arrest. THOS. L.. BOUCK,
EARLLIGGETT Judge
Clerk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
Hay In Church.

A curious custom has been observed
from time immemorial at Old Weston,
Huntingdonshire, in England. The
church there is dedicated to st. Swithin,
and on the Sunday most nearly ap-
preaching St Swithin's day the edificc
is strewn with new mown hay.
The tradition is that an old lady be-
queathed a field for charitable pur-
poses on condition that the tenant pro
vided the hay to lessen the annoyance
caused by the squeaking of the new
shoes worn by the villagers on Feast
Sunday. There are other explanations
One that it is IN Offering Of the first
fruits OF the hay harvest, and another
that 1t is a survival Of the custom OF
strewing the church when the floor
was only beaten earth) with PUSHES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
Corona

ses nlNbsl "a Vera Jsn.
M Bonejcs Jolit, were guests
&FsSi@ HlniIton Tsesday.
80 ~. - Mr.. Melvin Nor.
IN en J1lss 3o4Aa hsby boy, mother
- - dotng ni0sly.
srb nas1Isr isis Tuesday Tor
osk d)(y, Io~A, whsrs =. vii con.
40, thls Leaves Cofona with
~ eS1f6ee snDp whichis vsry much
n1o1e1.
E(xoJeks Rolph left Friday for
Cany Dodgs. where she will visit her
a~oeoad who y u training there.
- Mrs. schell came up from
NIlisenk Mooday morning and will
Ntsfe Is - homo Of their daughter.
eastcsmsa.
NJ. Hsiasen asd dauGhter came
oun iron Wilmot Thursday for ,
- dsys visit : ~ Geo souls home.
M. Hssry Bsntss and baby left
Eri1Ay for Camp Funston whore they
Wilt ssisit Mrs. Bentings hnsbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
PARADISE OF ARTISTS.
Story Of . Curious Incident That Hap.
pencd In Japan.

Story Of . Curious Incident That Hap
psnod In Japan.
William N. Chase, the American ar
fist, used to tell in the course Of q lee
ture on Japan the following story Of
an incident in which he figured in that
oriental paradise Of artists:
/ was starruing on a railway plat
form in Japan, waiting for a train and
Willing away my time by watching a
particularly beautiful sunset.
Suddenly a freight train pulled in
and, stopping in front Of me, cut of
my view. Being q good American and
trained in q very proper respect for
business | merely turned philosoph-
ically away aud proceeded to look at
something else. In a moment, however,
the station master appeared at my
side and inquired with tie politest of
bows IL l had been enjoying the sun
set.
/ admitted that l had and smilingly
accepted his apology for the intrusion
Of the train. OF curse l recognized
that trains were the first consideration
in stations, I said.
Imagine my surprise, then, when the
little japanese shook his head firmly
But no. he said, bowling eve more
deeply than before; 'the train must
not be allowed to obstruct the honor
able artistic travellers honorable aes'
thetic enjoyinent'-or words to that ef'
feet. Il will cause it to withdraw"
And he actually did precisely that
Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
Disease.

Diseases are not isolated affections
Of the single organs or groups Of or
gans In which they manifest them
selyes-mumps, OF the salivary glands;
typhoid, Of the bowels; consumption,
Of the lungs; nephritis, OF the kidneys;
eczema, OF the skin. and 50 on-but are
a failure OF the body as a whole to
carry on It's functions, and the particu-
lar organs In which the symptoms ap-
pear are merely groups Of cells that for
specific reasons show the defect.
In the New York Medical Journal
DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe. the famous spe-
cialist in and mental diseases,
says this conception Of disease is as
old as Hippocrates. but is too fire.
quently overlooked In an era Of absorb
Ing specialistic Investigation"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02

%&@&##N NA%E8#a
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin Of Sioux
City, and Mr.. and Mrs.. Jsbe Martin
OF Primgar, lows, and Misc Grace
williams arrived Tuesday morning
~ autv for : short visit with Mrs.
Gilmore who il : sister Of John Mart
IN.
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. Leib and chill
dren visited with . sister OF Mr..
Leibs at Lake Marion near Minnesp.
oils over Sunday. Dorothy and Don.
cid Leib stayed for . few days visit.
Mr.. Harold Swoard of Lsnark, ILL.,,
arrived Friday for = short visit at the
home OF his sister Mrs. Wait Kenusy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller visited
with relatives ct Waubay Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Taylor and son went TO
Milbank Saturday evening for = few
days visit with her parents.> Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict.
Miss Gladys Boerger came up from
Milbank Wednesday for . few days
visit With Miss sts pleton.
Mrs. Tom Crsmer came up from
Milbank Wednesday for . visit st the
Bel gum home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
Summit

Oscar Russell, who has been home
on q furlough the past week, returned
Tuesday morning to his duties. ne
enlisted over q year ago, and is in
the coast artillery on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Ed. Savidge and children Wis.
tied with her brother at Montevideo
this week returning Tuesday evening.
Miss Esther remained for q longer
visit.
Mrs. Dunn autOed to Watertown
Friday with her mother. Mrs. Wood
ward who returned to her home at
Brookings.
Wendell Dunn went in the draft call
for the I'D from Madison, Wisconsin.
VIM. Stiles and family visited with
the j. schad family at Appleton,
Mimi, Sunday.
Miss Grace Holbrook and Hattie
Mcclure spent Saturday evening in
Webster.
Mrs. A. Judstrup gave a theater
party Saturday evening for a mum.
Der Of old friends, in honor OF Mrs.
Chas. Arnold Of Candy, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Woodward au-
toed over from Brookings Sunday,
returning Monday.
Mrs. Fosness visited with friends
here the past week. MIR. Fosness cal
led here Monday on business.
Many of the younger people and
some older ones have not seen the
Kaiser, the Beast Of Berlin So we
will let you all see him soon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
Our Business Ia China.

You ought to see the American bust
ness representative in China. It would
do your heart good. They are the
younger set, clean cut, strong, alert,
efficient. The first thing they do when
they land In the heart Of China is to
run up the Stars and Stripes, and then
they 60 out and find a buyer for their
goods.
But the Tag first, with them. The
United States must get behind these
missionaries Of its commercial life, as
1t gets behind its religious missionaries.
Victor Murdoch in Kansas City Star,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
Titan 1O-20-A Safe Invest
zr1e1at for You

pUTc Titan lp-z0 at work On your farm and here is
: what you will have:
Dependable. Ell round, flexible power. to run your field
machines. ready to be crowded II rush hours, to cut down
your horse expense, to spare the horses you keep, to run the
belt machines you osvn or viii own. to FIT you out with real
practical working efficiency.
Thoroughly reliable kerosene economy that cos.s you q great deal less
than endlesshorsc expe,.eand less than hall of gasoline expense kerosene
when you leave tide. 8
Lasting good service whichis guaranteed you by Titan tractor records and
by the way Titan su-zo isbuiA Il has all The strong points and qualities that
ncany eara m eafifs ctar. @
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
Aug. . Aug. IL
Notice Of Hearing Petition fer Let
tiers Of Administration.
state of S uth Dakota
County Of Grant.

state OF SJutn DAKOTA
County Of Grant. sc. In County Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of AlylDa Arnd..
deceased. r.
Tue state of South Dakota sends greeting to
Fred q rothe, heir at law and next of kin of Al
VIVA Arndi, deceased, and to all whom these
presents ~ Jay come.
Notice is hereby given that Fred Grothe has
filed with the Judge of this Court, Il petition
praying for Lett rs OF Administration OF the
Estate of Alyina Arndt, deceased, and that
Wednesday the 2lst day OF August, 1918 at Fonr
O'Clock p. NJ, OF said day. being . day Of a regu-
lar term of this Court, to-wit: of the August
term. 1918, at Office OF the Judge Of said Court,
in Grant County Court Houte, in the City OF
Milbank, County OF Grant, 5. D., has been eel
for hearing eaid petition, when and where any
person Interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition shonld not be granted.
1918.
SIS. Lockhart,
Judge of the County Court.
Affect: Earl Liggett, Clerk.
(Scal) By j. w. Liggett. Deputy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-02
Shark Skin leather.

The use OF shark skins for leather Il
becoming d large industry, and many
fishing sloops are now engaged in the
business OF catching sharks. This work
ID common In both the Atlantic aud the
Pacific. The shark has never been con-
sidered Is anything more than an en-
cmy Of man, but the leather industries
o. the country ! finding q good-use
Tor ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
AetHaIidal3s ox,TaDjeG as
N:enc &c Il PaE. 3a-)

.lado Gespa5s. Pero es tan grandc
"a ignorance de las generaciones con-
vemporaneas, tar viva es Ell aigunas
ocasiones Ia hostilidad de las faccio-
mes. Sc manifesto tan palpablemen-e
mediante pc~ejuicios e ingratiCudes
tai p~arecelque Sc hace M reve-
:aci6n cuando Sc traen a la mente re-
cuerdos que deberian eStar grabadoS
por toaaS rar5es en- letras de r y
que demuestran con toda elocuencia
Y brilio Cue Arge:ia fue Ia iowa de Ia
herencia Iegsda q Francia por el al
t:mo Borb6n de Ia rama principal.
Ne ha ~parecido oportuno Y justc
sacar del divide estos recuerdos en-
eli momento en- que ACADIA de ser tur-
bada la paz de su5 cenizas Y en- que
ha sido possible verio agar. aanGae
muerto. por los cam:nos del destier-o
de la misma manera que wage Tor clio
en- vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS
Toda ID correspondence relaclonada con ests seccion dee venir drlg1da
aS, Ia PRENSA' -SeccOn lie 0nSuiaS = u
100 y. Santa Rosa AVG. San Antonio, Te4as.

duos; por 10 tanto, NADIA tlene que
!ver que Sc haya registrado hace mu-
Icho tempo, 81 hasta ahora va : sacar
Ia referida carta. Debe pagan los tres
pesos.
No conocemos a la sonora por
quien nos pregunta nj sabemos su Ill
r%eccion. pero nj aun conociendola Sc
la proporcionariamos, pues no esta-
riamos conformes con hacernos com,
plices de la exploitation de que pudie-
ra listed ser obieto.
a. NJ. Mcfarland, Kans.-Una vez
que haya recibido listed su tarjeta en-
cue lie notifican que ha sido conside-
RADIO en- la Clase Quinta, clio quiere
decir cue ha sido reconocida su cali
dad de extranjero v como tai no tie
ne porque prestar u servicios en- ell
ejercito de los Estados Unidos. Por
10 tanto. debe estar tranquilo por com
nleto v NADIA lie queda por hacer.
J. T.-San Marcos, TeXas.-Todo
especialista es mas competente que Ia
g%eneralidad de los que no 10 son en-
q raro de la ciencia que forma su
e~specialidad, pero en- los demas ra-
mos de su profession tiene los conoci-
mientos n~ecesarios para poder eier-
cerla en- toda su g~eneralidad v Ia a
preciacion de la competencia de un
%indiviuuo determinado es question
romplctamente personal Y NJ seria
possible llegar a I'm acuerdo entire to-
los, que pudiera c~onsiderarse como
IN juicio definitivo acerca de ella
La direction a que alude esta bien
en- 10 cue Sc refiere con la Gale, perc
el numero no es 500 sine 800.
FL general D. Felix DiaZ desds
hace mucho tempo que Sc encueltrs
en- territorio mexicano combatiendc
al gobierno carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
Ernesto DAUDE:T.
ALMACIGOS DE CEBOLLA.

En- Ia seccion de agricultural de IA
Camara de Concrete de esta ciudad.
Sc recibieron diez mil almacigos de
cebolla. procedentes de Bermuda, Tex,
los cuales a a ser vendidos entire los
vecinos de San Antonio que qUieraa
cultivarlos en- sus h~ortalizas domesti-
cas-. e comprador habra de pagan
diez centavos por cada doscientos Gin
cuenta almacigos. De un momento a
otro Sc espera Ia llegada de una nue.
va remesa de Glen mil almacigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02

CHICAGO, III, Fe5rero 25.-Ro-
do:ph Wolff Sc ~presento Ell ultimc
microbes q &c oficina del Mayor Dooly
intentando accion criminal contra I'm
perro que lie habia mordido una corva
V lie habia comido un trozo de tobi.
10. en- plena via publica.
Wolff Sc presento con e. criminal
bajo ell brazo, Y todavia sangrando de
la herida causada por ell mordisco. Y
dijo que denunciaba ell delito del ra-
bioso can, no por la parte que Ie ha-
bia q1itado del p~ellejo, sino porque
ell perro era IN antipatriota, toda vez
que lie habia nordido Ia pierna pre-.
cisamente en- "meatless day., sin min
gun respeto a las dispQsiciones Dresi-
denciales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
(Viene de la 3a.)

.Asirismo pudiera suceder. TO obs
tante las grandes masas del eJerc!so
! aleman. su capacidad guerra y los re-
cursos de boca V guerra de que dls-
porga. que Ia guerra de guerri.las
| hiciera INSECURE el facil triunfo que
| en- Ia actualidad esta a~lcanzando e
ipestable Ia possession de los territories
conquistados.
/ Ell cosaco russo, por ejemplo, con-
servo su Independence a travas de Ia
| oDresi5n de, zcarismo. CaGa hon1hre
es un c~entaurc, fernando con 81 ca
hal!o una sola pieZa, Y las leSlones
de estos hom6res hen sido sieEfprc
famosas Dor Ia im~petuosidad relam-
3apue2nte de sus ataQIes, ia Incie-
mppcia en- tratar a! vencidc enem:-
70 y Ia facilidad de disoIverse para
cern;r:e de nuevo en- p~arajeS conoci-
dos.
L. guerra moderna, segun las re-
ac;ones V c~riticas de tecnicos Y CO.
-rasponsales que estan prssenciardo-
q. Sc d~i[ercncia totalmente de 10 que
Tue ia guerra en- e. pasado. No Sc
lucha = campo alberto. Las infan-
te-ias nc van a las manos Slno des-
nuc. Il Ia ar:illaria ha destruido suS
deiensas Y bajo Ia protection de 4
uuSua. Pero ,os eiercitos para 81
modification Y sostenimiento tiener
c.e scr ~atendidos con tai precision er
los medios de transporte, deposito de
provisiones. etc. que III solo detalle
cue falte puede ocasionar Ia ruina
del plan mejor c~oncebido.
Ia guerrilla. como Sc sabe, es III
, cGarpo volante dcstinado principal
meate Z desuui: TODD 10 que favorez'
"a Ia subsistencia del enemigo Y :
crear en- este tal tenor a las contln
geacias de 10 d~esconocido, que nj sue
10 nj r5poso le son posibles Y Ia DIES
conf;anza = q maleStar Sc eXtiendc de
homb.a = hcmhre. de compaMia &:
,ccmUaz:a. De battalion q battalion, cor
Ia iusid.a de una epidemic.
La guerra de guerri!las fuG !;
c:caGc.a d. II inde2eadene;a DE-
America. Cuando nuestros ejercito,
~ ,-lA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02

K. Yo. Tc.-Boot Harbor, Fla
Tn buen t0nico es ell vino de ZarZapa-
rril'a del DR.. Aver.
Compre iab6n llamado '~dog-soap'
y una cajita de "Hobson's itch ONT
ment"; lavese con dicho jabon las
parties afectadas p~rocurando restre-
garse bien para irritar Ia piel, Sc
quese en- seguida Y apliquese Il 2o-
mazda frotando 10 neceGario para que
Sc embeba.
Para ell libro que nos indica puede
dirigirse a Ia Liberia del senior Igna-
clio E. Lozano, 6O7 Dolorosa ST., San
Antonio, Texas. 81 no 10 ~tienen, lie
podran proporcionar los informes que
desea O Sc encargara ie ccnscguir;e-
10.
A. B. Gel Paso, Tex.-La seno-
"a a que Sc refiere en- 6 consulta,
contenida en- carta de fecha Is del
actual, segun nos informo ell Consul
lado en- esta ciudad, no esta autori-
zada para coiectar fondos para La
Cruz Blanca Neutral, cuya matriz
radica en- la ciudad de Mexico. FL
consulate nos ha hecho presente que
esq information lie fue communicate
en- respuesta a pregunta especial CUE
Sc hizo acerca de la dana a quien
hacemo sreferencia.
Ozumbeno.-Salesvilla Tey.--Des.
de ell punto que nos :ndica lie sale
mas barato Y mas conVeniente mace:
81 viaje por terra. Ell pracio del pa,
safe entire Nuevo Laredo Y Ia Ciudad
de Mexico es aproXimadamente d.
cuarenta v dos pesos, orc n~acional
en- primera Y veintiocho en- segunda.
Los tres pesos de que nos habla
| los COCHRAN en- los ConsuladoS por eX,
tender las cartas de ciudAdan:a V nc
por hacer el registro de los indivi,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
Los gritOs de In nino
desCubren una doble
tragedia

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Febrero 81
Los gritos de IN infante que partian
de uno de los cuartoS de un conoci-
do hotel de esta ciudad, conduje"on
aver al descubrimiento de % que
2paretemente es Ell case de IN no.
raicidio y IN suicide, II dohle ira
gsdia, De las que sc e cast todcs
les dias en- las grandes ciudades.
Los muertos son un honbre Y una
mujer. e, de nombre ar Miller, st.
Louis" segin Ell registro del Hotel,
como de treinta Y cinco amos de
edad. Y ella, Anna Riley, como de
treinta amos.
En- el cuarto fue encontrado I'm
mensaje dirigido 4 William Beck,
Gales Noventa Y rueve Y Franklin,
ST. Louis" Y que dice:
wen 81 puedes. Regresare CONT
go. Telegrafiame cuando. ANNA"
En- el cuarto tambien So encontra-
ron p6liZas de SECURES tomadas por
Ara Riley Y a non5re de sus tres
hijos, el mas pequeno de los cuales
cuenta apenas siete meses de edad.
Miller lego al hotel hace tres dias.
Como no Sc tienen 7ingunos otros
datos o papeles de los que aparezca
la eausa de la doble tragedia, ia 20
die;a esta practicando las investiga-
clones del case, para identificar a
los protagonistas Y o el mo-
two de su muerte.