1. Content of the envelope

Newspaper 1:

November 1, 1932

"Massacre in London: the serial killer who sows chaos in the city detained"

For the past few days, he has been roaming the streets of London. Last morning, Scotland Yard arrested Peter Maddox, a well-known resident of the Bloomsbury neighborhood. This man has left behind the bodies of two women and two men: Lily Edgar-Jones, Taylor Smith, Charlie Brown and Rhys O'Connor.

The police force is considering the possibility that everything was due to some disagreements due to work matters, since all the victims and the detainee himself worked or had had some type of employment relationship with "Spider", a London accounting firm or one of its Subsidiary companies: “Araignée” or “Arachni”, all of them related to the financial world.

Peter Maddox was caught yesterday just after committing what we hope will be his last crime: the murder of the young Lily Edgar-Jones whom he allegedly tricked into following him into one of the empty rooms at the Victoria Hotel where he ended up with his life and sowed chaos among the customers with the subsequent shooting.

 

Newspaper 2:

October 24, 1932

"A body of a young woman was found in her apartment"

The body, whom relatives and friends have identified as Taylor Smith, showed clear signs of violence. Police sources have revealed that, although the victim's home also presented evidence of the fight and struggle that took place, apparently the entries had not been forced. This seems to indicate that the lady knew her attacker. Taylor Smith worked as a dressmaker in an atelier, she was single and at her death she leaves two brothers and two parents behind.

 

Newspaper 3:

"Peter Maddox commits suicide"

The already famous murderer of London has committed suicide tonight by hanging himself in the cell where he was locked up awaiting trial.

Peter Maddox was found dead this morning by those in charge of the police station who could do nothing to preserve his life. Experts believe that this has been the only way out that the defendant saw after all the evidence that had been collected against him.

 

Clock's letter:

Prototemporal clock:

Well calibrated, this watch offers its wearer a wide variety of possibilities:

For time travel to the past:

• First, use the left hand to indicate the century you want to travel to. Note that to make sure that the hand has been indicated correctly, it must be between the lines that determine the centuries.

• Second, turn the left inner crown to indicate the decade.

• Third, the right inner wheel shows the months.

• Fourth, mark with the right inner wheel the day you want to go to.

• Finally, press the top button on the right crown.

 

For time travel to the future (from the past):

• Recalibrate the watch by following the instructions given above and press the top right crown pusher again.

For time travel to the future (return to your present): 

• Triple press the top button on the right crown.

 

Important notes:

• Keep in mind that for the centuries the numbering goes from 1-60 and that in the decades the years 11 and 12 can cause undesired interference.

• The prototemporal clock does not allow trips to the future beyond its line of the present, being able to move forwards and backwards in all the previous time.

• Try not to find yourself, it can produce a strong mental impression. We are not responsible for what may happen if you decide to ignore this advice or any of the other ones on this list.

• The upper right crown is responsible for keeping the prototemporal clock on time. The correct functioning of the clock is only guaranteed if it is on time with the meridian corresponding to its location +/- 1min.

• You may have to press the button very hard or hold it down for it to work correctly.

• Try to locate yourself in an area where you do not think you will be seen during your time travel, especially if you travel to sensitive times with the use of this type of device and they can confuse it with witchcraft.