davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Waiting at the BARRIERS

NEXT - There's no other business where customers
~ have 10 wait long for service in the barber
shop This worries reader He writes. urging BARRIERS
to work out sort of system by which could
make definite appointments and do away with the delay
Doctors do IT, SO do dentists.
Going to the barber shop for shave haircut how
than business transaction The barber shop
mas almost magical powers of reiuvenatng mans mental
and physical condition. haircut. a shave, "A shampoo
scalp tonica these refeshen the spirits. We may have
rushed neryousy in. But usually stroll ght-hearedy
forth.
Even waiting for turn in a chair calns US down,
rests
OF ALL ancient gathering places of the bewhskered
~ sex, only the barber shop remains
For centuries men have gathered there to exchange
gbeS, hear the latest gossip and in later generations
peruse the racer sporting publications
It altogether myth that customers object to the
BARRIERS endless flow of conversation Where else could
get the "low down" politics. the whispered word
about high steppers the dope ponies?
No did the predictions Than
considerable number Of people voted for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

II this season WHOM the firat colds
i ~ the scar age nEcly 20 make
their appearance, il b. "a pretty good
Idea 20 give Tho youngsters a l.si
af "dou'ts" and ~ sure they heed
them
The Afauns wcrc a biz careless.
like most people. but ita a good p an
20 follow these rulca with either
little Mary or Billy N they have
uoldfs
Don't let them kiss anyone
Teach them 20 cover their mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Stu pendouS Stu piditv

USSlA has issued regulations refusing to allow Bibles
N to be sent across her frontiers according 10 the
British and Foreign Bible society.
This is stupendous stupidity aside from the religions
phase. The Bible is far and away the worlds greatest
piece of literature The entire philosophy OF Socrates
isn't worth many an individual paragraph OF the Bible
However the Bible still will exist increasingly power
tul when future scientific diggers will be wondering if
the Soviet was insect or a custom.
Circulation Of books from public library has fallen of
about 100000 copies number equal smiths majority,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Radio Markets

DADlOS first big sales field was among boys Now
IN the lead demand is from city grownups who sat
back and waited until the crude experimental stage was
passed
Radios next major market will be among farmers un-
Gle Sans department Of agriculture recently estimated
there are $4,000 radio sets IN farms That will
have to be multiplied by at least 20 before the farm radio
market becomes saturated Aud the farm by reason of
is isolation is where radio is needed most
An English physical packs grow hair but none ~ the
Arctic explorers thus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Finding Health

IT'S traditional, that "A room with southern exposure
L fronting the maximum of sunlght-is healthiesL
professor at Iowa State college tracks down this
belief and gives more details lie finds a room facing
south gets IS times much sunlight room looking
north.
Sunlight has marvellous curative powers, killing germs
and invigoatng the body But these powers lost il
the rays thru glass which insulaes Sunlight thru
open window is the thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

minute. You shiYer inside at the
do and the dare and the punch
that the players put In II.
The quarterback Injured
there's quiet a while. Then the
spectators ring out his name
They've helped him recover and
then. with a smile. he PUSHES bacl,
into the game.
There's rush and there's fight %
tho game goes along and there's
cheer when q play II cOmplcic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Orr Wheat Crop

COUNTRIES north Of the equator this year have
- bned wheat crops POI 100000 bushels smaller than
year ago The total E however lSl 100000 bushels larger
than the fiyc-year average, l9O9lgi8 But population
probably has increased considerably since then despite the
war; SO more wheat Is needed.
AS far the world supply is concerned lot will depend
the crop south of the equator particularly Australia
and Argentina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
A Thought

Thou shalt come 10 Thy grave in
. full age, like u shock OF corn
cometh in his seaSon.---ICJ. y.:26.
THE vine produces more grapes
L when Il is young, but better
grapes for wine when Il Is old, be.
cause It's juices ARE more perfectly
concocted. II Bacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
BY HOWARD THURSTON
Au,rirta'. ,t.st.r at,,t,I.,

A MONG the most ingenious u
n fraudulent phychlc phenomena
ia tho appearance Of q spirit hand"
in a dlmiy lighted r0um while tho
mediums hands arc held The hand
appears AZ tho rldo ~ the table.
several feet away from Tho medium.
aud then myHtcriously yauishcs.
\ dummy hand that has n large
opening above the wrist n used. n
h attached 10 n cord that runs up
tho mediums right troussr cg Tho
medium places His right leg over
his left knee. and secretly slips tho
dummy hand on 60 the toe 81 hia
shoe. Then hiB hands arc held. and
st an oppoFtuns moment, hg Tits his
right too upwards. and the hand
comes IN view when be lowers bis
FOO, and extends his lsF beneath ;hc
table. tho dummy hand u drawn
out Of sight by tho cord.
Another article will appear Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Venus rs "VitHes"

CEATTLE may lack those eonseryatorles and museums
y which are attributes of culture ln Eastern centcrs
but without being thought worhper of the great god
GasronomicS she has NO need for them long as the
symphonies I'M fruits and vegetables are kept open at the
foot of Pike ST. and the other public markets OF the city
You'll find more spectators ln the maTts than YOU INA
IN the halls of the New York museum or the IrocadeIo
And what's am aruless Venus alongside pile OF brightly
scrubbed yellow carrots with their background OF green
cry dozen heads of lettuce the foreground and some
POLISHED apples a bOrder2
Futurisc imagugs of the palette thumbers pale into
msigufcancc as compared with window full of brown
oayes, still warm from the baking Material, perhaps
but satisfying 10 eyes and taste and that's more
than can be said for the daubs with which other Citys m
their museums,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Our ForefatherS

THE last few years have been rich in discoveries Of an.
L cent ruins and tombs indicating that man has lived
on this planet longer and civilized in ancient DAYS
than previously supposed Civilizations seem 10 have
flourShed everywhere, from Egypt TO Mongolia and Ne.
yada-and now in the Southern Mediterranean a won
deru submerged city located 80 feet under the water
Count Proroks divers will explore IT,
Another chic dancer has millionaire watched her ts
hndth uh4 he r1u kSrpu with II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Where Dollars Count

j ahead of Dr. MiCthc of Germany The Japanese is
DR. II, Nagoka of Tokyo university. What difference does
II make which Was first, as long as the price H prohibit
i've. The German found n cost S2O0nu0O 20 make a
pound of gold out Of mercury, The process Is extremely
important scientifically. however az IL is tucl and the
possibilities II may lead 10 enough TO keep ln0ncers
aud rich men awake nights,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

ing his bctrothal. 10 said. were
responsible FOR hts losing tho
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Editorial PAGE of The Seattle Sta

aaHea representative r5s-sHe sfrss
Hak sass n9sa of1ss 10 rTsHsa' street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

DR.. Rudolph Mata8, pro-
lessor Of surgery at the med
zeal school Of Tulane UniUer-
Stty in Louisiana, is the nelc
president Of the American
College Of Surgeons. He acili
be installed at nert yedrs
congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

The syupathct when omhnE hoy oe
tho defeat
produces thn only answer
truth rs something that spirit bound TO nhe manncss battle
Of youth.
Copyright 1885, for Tho sasl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

You can got an answer 10
L any question OF fact or in.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
Tie Star Question Editor. 1929
New York ave. Washington. y.
c.. and inelnglng 2 cents in loose
stamps for reply No medical.
legal or marital advice. Per.
Bonnl replies. confidential. All
letters must be- signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

DOY, look at this picture carciuly'
- n carries NTH doubie-edged moral:
be careful Uih firearms and ahcays tel The truth.
The tlco uery frightened boys are arthur Meigan and
Adam Rofwtdo (iet 10 righO. While "erpiorng" ia
the slramps Of Long Island, N. y, they accidentally
shot aud killed Ernest SchCer, companion UHciu-
ing 10 face NE music, The scared youngsters hid the
body, and Il not for several days that the body
al The "nissiag Joy' icns discovered.
Think Of The agony hey caused the parents Of their
unfortunate companion IN the end The truth ont
Ia II airnps ICiN
and nor, look again al their faces. Then ask your
srt irhethcr II roaldft hare been better for them
Just Il rouid be for go-Oliruy5 10 ten The truth
10 face the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
OHz ha !, $

WHAT that thrill
w Of
that
until up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

II th'y do playing ma, The tired bus,
mes BE- expected homsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
, what Is tho "missIng link"

@ What is the missing link?
4. This popular term Is somctctat
unloading. for u Expresses he idea
that somcirherc IN the morR there
mag be discovered living form OF
HBe bridging the gap Jetlceon man
Kind and the present DAP dnthropoid
apes. 10 is largely a misconcoption
of DdrlCin's thc0rH Which Is popu-
idrlD supposed 10 rest on the thesis
that man Is descended from moit-
keys Az a matter OF fact, modern
science docs not hold. nor did Oar
uiH assert. that man Is descended
from monkeys" but rather hdi
present dan montcUs and apes and
mnnhiid arc an descended by after
cnt lines from moro primitirr
ancestral torn,
q, what is chewing Fummade ore
"a. The principal Ingredient u
chicic. tG1ltch Is obtained from troe
called tho chico sapoto, tchich 0rotp'
IN nc forests Of Northern duatc-
mdfd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

blaming
matter somebody else who Coolidge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

No did the scientists make predictions than
considerable number Of people voted for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

has written symphony that Inspired By
set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

ga
Nsa-- err 49,
ras GEHfrE E-E4 l-' fE sar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

Another article win appear Monday
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
JANIS FOR WINTER CAVITIES INDICATE A BUSY
 SEASON

During the wonderful October weather of the past fortnight outdoor sports have been decidedly popular The football games each weekend bring out large and representative gathering of New Bntanites, while the golf course at the Shuttle Meadow club is equally successful
 Interest this weekend centers in the Booth-Wlght wedding which is to be one Of the most important as well as the largest weddings in town this fall.
 New dates for the calendar of winter gayetles are being made known every day. Among the announce, ments of last week is the program for the series of dances known as the Monday Night Dances" which will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club AS Tn pre- voi,s years William c. Hungerford is in charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

trrIyITIEs IN WONrEN's CLUBS ,oW UNDER WAY FOR WINTER
 The New Britain Woman's club, Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, president. cpened its season Tuesday evening with a banquet at St. Marks church. If. Colonel Charles Wellington Fur tong was the speaker of the evening md he gave an entertaining talk on The Passing of the Old West"
 He referred to the long wagon rains which for years followed the oregon trail. Through fraught with danger for the older pioneers, thA children considered it a lark. One old resident of Oregon recalled ualking barefoot with her brother from Maine to the Pacific coast as q happy memory of her childhood Those boys and girls grew up to work the herds on the open range. They were the original cowboys and cowgirls. With the coming of the settlers, who fenced in their property, the railroads and the harvesting machines, the prairies were ploughed up for wheat. Now the cowboy is gradually disappear ing. This is to be regretted, as the out-ot-door life produced strong, courageous, resourceful men. Today the annual "round-ups" are he'd in reunions for these men, to perpet- uate this love for freedom. Com petition for prizes keeps the youth in trim for feats of daring and dan ger. The Rodeo, just returning to New York from England, represents this popular sport.
 Tribute was paid to the COW pony, a highly intelligent animal-more than one, with loss of driver, has brought the herd safely home. One in particular was recalled, who drove the steers safely over bridge, which spanned a stretch of quick sands.
 Glowing praise was given the 1n- dian. Jackson Shutdown was a typi- cal representative. At fifty years of age he won the championship rid ing contest. As reward he was presented with hand-tooled leath- CT saddle. When asked how he wished the silver name plate to be inscribed, he replied, with my wife's name,"
 A description of the bucking con- tests was thrilling. Lee Caldwell, one of the cowbodys rode three bucking steers to victory. though suffering from a broken right arm and a fractured breast bone. The speaker himself was able to stay on "sharkey" the fiercest bucking steer, twelve seconds, breaking any previ- ous record. This success he attribut- cd to applied psychology, for he kept repeating to himself, your joints are not all broken, you just think they are. Keep your hand closed over the pommel, You are all right"
 At the close of the lecture a plea was made for continued interest in such prsiseworthy prsse of Ameri. can life. This living out doors so commended by Roosevelt, epit. omizes the love Of reedom, which explains the stick-to-itiyeness of those pioneers, who made and won the west.
 Mrs. Alphonso R. Porter, chair man of the social committee was iT charge of the dinner which prcced. ed Ltg Colonel Furlong's talk. Mrs Porter was assisted by Mrs. John W Abell. Mrs. Ralph BrittOn. Mrs. Ed ward n Case, Mrs. Walter P. Crab. tree, Mrs Stanley M. Hunt. Mrs Douglas A. Johnston, Mrs Charles P Merwin. Miss Margaret Middle mas, Mrs. orvine Parker. Mrs
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Arthur Sampson. Mrs. Charles E. Stanley, Mrs. Austin Stowell, Mrs. Reuben c. Twitchell, Mrs. Clifford w. Vivian, Mrs. Frank J.. Wachter, Mrs. Dudley v. Walker, Mrs. c. ". Wilson, Mrs. Roger w. Whitman, Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs. Hubert s. Blake, Mrs. John L. Davis, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Mrs. Robert Parsons Miss Caroline E. Hillard, Miss Frances Parker, Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Pardon Hickey, Mrs. l.. L. Reddick. Mrs. William Rowland and Mrs. William T. Wells.
 New Britain people who were for tunate enough to hear Mary Taylor Blauvelt speak here last season arr looking forward to welcoming her again this fall. She will give the first in a series of nine pictures on Tuesday, October 2Sth at { o'clock in St. Marks church parish rooms. Miss Blauvelt comes here this year under the auspices of the Woman's club.
 Members of the Business and Professional Women's club will hold their regular monthly card party on Thursday evening, October 30 at the club house or South High street.
 
 National society, United States Daughters of 1912. State of Connec- ticut held its fall meeting at the Pennington Country club Friday, 1 The guests of honor and the speak CTS were, Mrs. Samuel Preston Davis of Little Rock, Ark, president na- tional; Mrs. William Gerry Slade of New York, honorary organizing president national: Mrs. Clarence F. R. Jenne, honorary president na- tional: Mrs. Charles H. Bissell, state president of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey, state president of the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America. Mrs. Frank i Fitch Spencer of Manchester is state president of the society and Mrs. 1 Henry Wheeler Warren is on the committee for arrangements from Hartford. Miss Harriet Woodruff of New Haven sang group of de- lightful songs.
 The members of the Maple Hill Woman's club entertained the r1em- bers of the Connecticut Federation of Women clubs at the First church .chapel on Thursday of this week. The meeting opened at II a. m. with invocation by the Reyer- end Henry Maier and assembly singing. Reports from tho officers were given as well as reports from the national conference at l ns An ! geles. Luncheon was served at the 1 Burritt hotel. In the afternoon ses. sion Theron Hart and Herbert An, derson gave a program of music Dr. Catherine Bement Davis A. R  LID, socialist, former supcrinten' dent of the New York reform school and commissioner of correction oi women m New York was the speak CT of the day.
 The Esther Stanley chapter Daughters Of tho American Revolu. ton. Regent. Mrs. Rufus Hemen' way will open its season Friday aft. erHoon. November 7th when Elisha IT. Cooper will talk on the "Connec iicut river" The hosieSScs for th' afternoon will be Mrs. Harris F Q Junianson and Mrs. r.. Allen Moore
 Program for the remainder of th, year follows:
 December 9th Guest night. Bur ritt hotel, s o'clock. Both sidel
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Robert Vance ot Maple street has returned from Hot Springs, West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Tu~ mnrrtasr of Miss Anna Gene vicvr Nrr7rihy O, MaPlN street. Nam. turk. and George William Uvick of Commonwealth avenue, this city. took place Wednesday aft
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

The society of the Founders and Patriots of America will hold a meeting on Wednesday, October 2sth at the Hartford Golf club. Miss Mary whittlescy of this city is state president of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

The wedding of Miss Agnes C Anderson of Vega street aud Albert W. Root Of Griswold street will take place October @9ih, al ' o'clock in the evniug. Reverend Br. Ahei X, Ahiquist. pastor Of the First Luther an church wili perform the eare- nonY,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

State meeting of the uhuehters Of tho AmeHcan Revolution was held Tuesday in Rockville. Among those attending from the Esther Stanley chapter were: the rescut, Mrs. Ru- fus Hemenway, Mrs Laurence Mouat. Mrs. II, H. Wheeler. Miss Mary Whiltlesey, Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. I. F. Thompson, Mrs. James Robin son and Mrs. William Felt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

tcontinusd on Psss isl M1
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Miss Irene Swift, daughter of Tal- madrc Swift Of Cedar street, is spend- ins the weekend in New York city.
 
 Mrs. George c. Andrews and daughter. Nelma Of Akron, Ohio. arc visiting friends and relatives here.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Bradbury. Harry Bradbury and Mrs. NJ. A. Schroeder returned Monday from Arlington. Mass. where they went 10 attend the wedding of Raymond J. Bradbury and Miss Bertha F. Merrill on Saturday, October 18th.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Donald Proudman and five class rpates at Dartmouth college were the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. R. Proud man on Frederick street, Maple HUI, last weekend. On Saturday after noon they attended the Yale-part- mouth game and the Dartmouth din- rer dance at the Hotel Burritt in the evening
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Nr. and Mrs. Dwight Shepard were very pleasantly surprised at their home on Stanley street Mon- Jay evening in honor of their 5lS wedding anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Mrs. David L., Nair of Colur1Sia street. has returned from New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Tho first annual Golfers Dinner was held Wednesday evening at 7;So o'clock at the Shuttle Meadow club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q. Clark gave dinner party and dance We'd uesday evening at their home in Fast Berlin in observance Of their aoth wedding anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

MT. and Mrs. R. S. Brown of Hart ford announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Almina Brown, to Robert T. Chapman of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

A meeting Of the woman's club of Maple Hill was held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Damon. Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Hancock Of Newington. She spoke on her work with Dr. Gren- fell in Labrador. Reports of the an- rual meeting of the state federation of Woman's clubs were given by Mrs. B, Hubert and Mrs. Damon.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn. Mrs. H. A. Dunn and Miss Anna Lynch of this city have returned from Atlsn- tic City where they have been spend- ing a few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Mr. and Mrs,' Arthur z. 6arrown of Main strct observed the 18th sn- of their wedding Thursday. October 2Srd
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Mir. and Mrs. John n. McCue Of Chicago are visiting in town.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. John Watts of An drev-s street have announced the en- ga cement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Orina Watts to Albert L. Cochran.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Mrs. James Baker of India will address the women Of the First Bap- tist church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Miss Elsie Weigan and Misses Dorothy Weigand Of Wallace street have returned from New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

NIr. and Mrs. Sheldon Burton Beach Of Lebanon Springs. N. ', have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marian Charlotte to James Graham Cochrane of this city. The ceremony took place at Lohan- on Springs, N. T., on Wednesday. October %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
En- un Cafetin de Santllr :
Ce I'm hOlnbre Ie arreba-
TO Ia vida a OtrO aSeS-
tdndOle una puhalada
en- eI peCflO
Sc debi6 ell disgusto a una
broma pesada que le diera Ia
ufctima a la esposa del
GgreSOr

A las doce del dia sabado ultimo,
en- la Gale del Quito, parada 21, de
Santurce, Sc desarroll6 un suceso san
griento que produjo enorme sensacion
p1blica en- aquellos contornos.
Jose Torres Frasini, (a) Uvita, es
un honrado trabajador que Sc dedica-
ba la venta de frutas en- uno de esos
carritos que menudo vemos junto a
las aceras en- nuestras principales ca
lies. Cerca del sitio en- donde Sc des-
arroll6 la tragedia, viva Uvita en-
compafiia de su esposa, y frente su
casa existe I'M cafetir.
La esposa de Uvita, esa hora, sa-
lilo de su casa y penetr6 EN- el cafetin
de enfrente, con Ell objeto de comprar
algunas cosas para el almuerzo.
ALI Sc encontraba la victima Eladio
Perez, quien al yer entrar a la esposa
de Torres Frasini le dijo que parecia
que ese dfa iban conner bien. La mu-
jcr de Torres incomodada con la bro
ma que le diera Eladio fu6 Quejarse
a su esposo, v este monte en- c6Iera
y agredi6 Eladio con un palo. To-
rres entonces Sc lanz6 sobre el para
repeler Ia aggression fu6 entonces
cuando Torres Trasini le asest6 una
puhalada por Ell pecho, interes$ndols
Ell coraz6n dejandolo muerto en- ell
acto.
FL agresor Sc di6 la fuga y hasta
aver por la mahana no habfa podido
ser arrestado.
Practice la investigation del suceso
Ell Fiscal Massari, quien califc6 Ell de-
Ito de Asesinato en- segundo grado Y
le sefial6 al acusado una fianza de
$4,000 para SUI libertad provisional.
A la hora en- que escribimos esta in
formation continiian las pesquizas de
Ia policfa Y la detective para dar con
Ell paradero del matador.