Morts, qui us ha mort?

In 1943, Andorra began to attack the European powder keg. Spain was immersed in the worst postwar period, with the Republican exodus underway and fascism proudly prevailing; France suffered from the occupation of the Nazis, who were especially interested in the Andorran mountains. In this context, in Cal Gastó, a shot was fired. Months later, the surviving brother was sentenced to death and humiliated in the public square. Which death was more unjust? This chronicle tries to answer it.