that he was buried there the same day of his death, at 5:30 PM. The official records of the cemetery show only one person being buried there and then, and it is not Feced; but he does appear in an old notebook also found there. The unofficial record in the notebook was written by Ramón Giménez, Feced's son-in-law and then a top government official. Feced's coffin is sealed in the wall next to another one that dates from the mid-1990s, and almost 3 meters above the ground. According to the guardian of the cemetery, San Antonio did not have lifts for coffins "until a few years ago" (1999), and work hours are 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, so Feced could not have been buried like that "unless [somebody] brought three ladders and a lot of people to get [the coffin] up there." Re-opening of the case The case against the officers of the Intelligence Division, including Feced and many of his collaborators, was re-opened by federal judge Omar Digerónimo on September 6, 2004, who ordered a number of arrests. José Lo Fiego, Mario Marcote and another former police officer, José Carlos Scortechini, surrendered themselves almost immediately, but denying all the accusations. See also List of people who disappeared External links La Capital, 2003-10-05. Los territorios de la Causa Feced. La Capital, 2004-09-07. Digerónimo firmó el decreto de reapertura de la causa Feced. References 1921 births 1980s missing person cases 1990s deaths Argentine police officers convicted of murder Missing people Missing person cases in Argentina Operatives of the Dirty War People declared dead in absentia People from Rosario Department Rosario, Santa Fe