davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Special Studies
Urged for Gifted
Iowa Educator Would Differ.
entiate Between Needs of
Talented Boys and Girls.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The schools OF
this country have hardly made a be
ginning in their provisions for gifted
children. Prof, Bird r. Baldwin OF the
University Of Iowa told the National
Society for the Study OF Education at
the Congress hotel here. Professor
Baldwin is director Of the Iowa
Child Welfare research station.
Moreover there is little or no uni
formity as TO methods of selecting
superior children for school work he
said. There Is no consenus Of opin-
ion as to the age or grade in which
differentiation OF work should take
place and no provision Is made for
distinguishing between the needs OF
gifted boys and gifted girls.
A concrete program for meeting
this deficiency in our schools sug-
eested by Professor Baldwin proposes
to distinguish between children who
are superior both mentally and physi-
cally and those who are gifted in in
telligence. but who are only normal in
physical growth. For the tall. well
developed and mentally gifted child
he proposes acceleration OF two. three
or more grades. II thoroughness and
accomplishment are also considered.
These children will complete the
course at an early chronological age
with superior knowledge and training
on account Of their superior ability
and advanced stages OF maturity.
For the bright child who is not
especially advanced in physical
growth and development. Professor
Baldwin proposes quite different
program. These children, he believes,
should he accelerated horizontally
rather than vertically. That IL 10 say.
they should be put into special sec
lions OF their normal school grade
rather than be pushed up into higher
grades In these special sections
they should have an enriched school
course With broader reading assign
ments. special side excursions and in,
Nestigations. and elective courses In
special fields. These children will
complete this enriched course at the
average aee with greatly enriched in.
formation, enriched attitude. and en-.
riched training I'm approaching the
problem of life
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Fire Near Santa Barbara.

Sante Barbara. Cal. Feb. 27--A
forest fire burning ON the edge Of
the Santa Barbara National forest in
the suburbs OF this city last night
had destroyed n Sn.room resort hotel
known as Lapaz. Tho flames spread
to the home of Lolita Armour Nit.
cheil, daughter of J. Odgen Armour
OF Chicago. Tho Mitchell home was
saved and the fire then spread to the
e. + Eaton estate which was saved
ny its stone construction. The L.
Haynes estate was next attacked and
a half dozen smnll buildings and out
houses destroyed,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Spring Wheat
Miners Combine

Minneapolis. Feb. 27.--A tentative
organization OF millers Of the spring
wheat area which eventually is ex-
pected to represent them In all prob
lens affecting the industry was the
outcome of meeting Of so miilers
from Minnesota. North Dakota. South
Dakota and Montana here yesterday.
1t was advised today.
The new association will be known
as the Spring Wheat Millers club,
and its membership In expected 10 In.
clude all millers In western Wiscon.
sin, Minnesota. North Dakota, South
Dakota. northern Iowa and Montana.
There are 200 millers in this territory.
q. M. Palmer OF Mankato was
elected temporary president and c.
7. Vsndenover of Minneapolis tempo.
rary secretary. A meeting to effect a
permanent organization will be held in
a month.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Osatos Consider
Return to Omaha

Shalt osato. former Omaha photos-
rapher was expected TO arrive
Wednesday afternoon from Chi
caEo To confer with J. Ishii. pho
tographer who has taken charge
OF his studio here since the
departure OF osato last spring for
Japan. II has not been determined
as To whether Osato win establish per.
manent residence here. according to
lshil
osaio and his wife. formerly Miss
Frances Fitzpatrick, were In the Jap.
anese earthquake and lost trace OF
each other for several months. The
happy reunion with their two children
took place last fall IN Chicago at the
home OF Mrs. osato's parents. Mrs
osato will remain in Chicago with the
children until decision Is made by her
husband az 10 his business
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
McAdoo Confirms
Story Of Sl5O,OOO
Youngstown Fee
Declares a Lawyer Must Con
tinue Practice of Law in
Order to Support
His Family.

Los Angeles, Feb. 27.-William G..
McAdoo tonight partially corroborated
what he termed the Youngstown
story" in statement in which he said
his former legal firm in New York
had represented the Republic Iron and
Steel company before the Treasury de
partment at Washington for total
fee Of s150.00O
McAdoo's statement in full follows:
Concerning the Youngstown story.
| have no hesitation in saying that
my former law firm in New York
was employed as counsel for the Re-
public Iron and Steel company. an
independent concern, in complicated
tax matter at Washington. This case
was heard in the regular legal way
before the board of appeals and se-
view of the Treasury department. q
semi-judicial body composed of civil
service men. Whether II came before
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Williams on appeal l do not recall.
Briefs were filed and the case was ar.
gued several time. II involved very
serious and important legal questions
concerning invested capital and was
of interest to taxpayers throughout
the United States. The amount in
volved was large.
The employment began November,
1919, at which time a retainer OF s10,-
900 was paid, and the case was closed
in the early part OF 1921. whereupon
an additional fee OF s14o.0 was paid
the firm-the compensation being
commensurate with the Importance Of
the matter and the service performed
The practice OF law In New York
involves a very expensive organiza-
ton. high rentals. etc. and the fees
are, OF course, high. This was not
personal fee. but a fee to the firm
and l received. OF course. only my
proportion of It.
There appears TO be n concerted
effort by my political enemies to dl-
vert attention from the scandals at
Washington by trying to attack my
law practice. | have no apologies to
make for 1t. Former associate justice
Of the supreme court. Charles T..
Hughes. and other public officials
after retiring from office resumed the
practice Of law. just as I did. and no
one criticized them for II. A lawyer
must practice law after he retires
from public life or be deprived OF
the opportunity iof supporting his
family
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Johnson Slate
Is Announced
Petitions Will Be Circulated
for Delegates Pledged TO
Support States Choice.

Lincoln. Feb. s7.-A slate OF candi
dates for delegates to the republican
national convention pledged to sup
port the winner in the Nebraska
preferential primary was announced
here tonight by johnson headquar
ters.
Six delegates AZ large are named
with the understanding that the sev
enth Will probably be one OF tn,
women candidates on the Coolidg,
slate. who will pledge herself tC
scauiesce in the results - n. pri
mary election.
Delegates for the oS:..ha district
are not announced
The candidates selected follow.
Delegates at large. {. {. Flsns
burg. Lincoln: Z. L. Bradley. Omaha
o. r. Bryon. walthill; l. ID. Evans
kenesaw; ]. p. Gibbons. Kearney: {
e. Sandal. York
District delegates: First, c. A
Rawles, Plattsmouth and Franklin J
Potter. Lincoln; Third. Henry Beh
rens. Beemer and Arthur witte, Oak
land; Fourth, II. L. Potter. Fairbur,
and Martin Hulte. wahoo: Fifth, A
w. Sterne. Grand Island and w. II
Winkelmann. Culbertson: Sixth. NJ
L. Fries. Arcadia. and Frank NJ. John
son. Cozad.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
The Day in
Washington

The senate and house stopped
legislative business 10 pay tribute
To the memory Of Warren G. Hard
ing.
Negotiations were resumed by
house republican organization and
insurgent leaders looking to n COM
promise on the income rates Of the
tax bill but without result.
A large sheaf Of kilograms sent 10
Edward j. Mclean. Albert G. II.
Fall and others at Palm Beach were
read into the record by the senate
oil committee.
Senator Sm00t. republican. Utah.
issued n statement saying he was
advised In advance that r.. l..
Doheny was coming to Washington
to testify about his loan TO Albert
u. Fall.
Attorney General Danghcrty de.
parted suddenly and unsnnounced
for Chicago. later announcing
through the Department Of Justice
that he had no Intention of tender
ing his resignation until after a fair
hearing on charges preferred against
him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
New Farm Credit
Body to Increase
Strength of Banks
First Act of Sl0.000.000 Cor,
poration Will Be to Restore
Confidence i'm Northwest.
Says Jaffray.

Minneapolis Mimi. Feb. 2l-Initial
faction OF the new $40 100000 agricul
tural credit corporation will be 10
restore confidence in solvent banks
in the four northwest states and TO
fortify them against distrus, and sub
sequent withdrawal Of funds. c. T.
Jaffray. chairman Of the board OF di.
rectors of the corporation. announced
in a statement issued today.
Il am sure no stone viii be left I'M
turned TO enable the corporation with
its vast resources TO help where IL
Is possible TO bring assistance to
worthy farmers. either directly or in.
directly. so they can go on doing
business and work themselves out of
their present difficulties" Mr.. Jsf.
trays statement said.
J. r. Howard. former president Of
the American Farm Bureau fedora.
|tion. who was made vice president of
the new corporation. Is expected TO
take up full-time duties within a
week,
Members OF the board Indicted his
activities would be in line with a
plan TO broaden the organization s
scope in furnishing greater relief than
first outlined in the conference which
bankers and Industrial leaders had
with President Coolidge last month.
The executive committee OF the cor.
poration has been called To meet Sat.
urday TO perfect procedure 10 enable
the corporation 10 begin functioning
next week. Advisory committees are
being selected In the four northwest
states TO work in close cooperation
with the headquarters here. and
these committees are TO h. approved
at Saturdays meeting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28

Newlywed Shc - ~
of Party att III

Albion, Neb.. Feb. 27.--A party of
10 young men assembled at the home
OF Mr.. Brennan, near Boone, for the
purpose of giving newly married
couple q charivari The night was
dark, and just as the music" was
about to begin a man emerged from
the house and shot twice at the visi-
tors with n revolver. One bullet took
effect in the shoulder of George Peter
son, infiicting a slight flesh wound.
Alfred Brennan admitted that he did
the shooting, claiming he did 1t for a
Joke and thought he was shooting
over the visitors. He was arrested,
had a hearing and was bound over to
the district court for trial.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Medical Meeting
Here This Week
REPRESENTATIVES of Le a din G
Schools to Gather at Nebras-
ka University College.

Representatives of the leading
,,edical colleges of the country VIII
meet in Omaha Thursday, Friday
and Saturday tor the thirty-fourtn
annual meeting of the Association OF
American Medical Colleges, which Is
to he held in ConKling hall on the
campus Of the University of Nebras'
"a Medical college.
At the first session TINS
morning. Don X. Joseph, vice dean of
4. Louis University School OF Medi'
cine. O. II. Perry Pepper. assistant
nrofessor of medicine, University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. and Walter l.. Bier
ring. examiner in pharmacology. ma
,tona1 board of medical examiners,
n,ill talk on technical subjects, and
walter l.. Niles, dean of Cornell Uni.
Medical college, will talk on
Axhe Poor Boy in Medicine"
DIR. Cutter to Speak.
mr. Irving S. Cutter, dean of the
Nebraska University Medical college
and president Of the Association OF
American Medical Colleges, will be
the first speaker on the program
This afternoon. Burton ID. My
.rs assistant dean. Indiana Universe
~ School OF Medicine; L. S. schmitt,
associate dean. University of califor
MIA Medical school. and Samuel i
ranen. chancellor of the University
NJ Buffalo, will speak on subjects per
tanning to medical education, and Ray
LYMAN Wilbur. chairman, will give
The report Of the committee on educa
tion and pedagogics.
The doctors will devote Friday
morning to attending classes OF th'
medical college here for practiea
demonstrations In teaching. Tha
afternoon a round table conference
will be held, the subjects to be pre-
ssnted for discussion by Nathanie
w. Faxon, chairman Of the intern'
committee. American Hospital asso
citation; Stuart Graves, dean Of Uni
versity Of Louisville School of Medi
cine: II. G.. Weiskotten, dean, Syra
cuse University College OF Medicine
md william Dick Cutter, dean, New
York Postgraduate Medical school.
Business Session Saturday.
The business scion of the association
with the report OF officers and com
nittee snd election of officer vii
olose the convention Saturday morn
Ing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Big Bombs
TO Fight Ice
Jam Arrive
Two Martin Bombing Planes
Due at Fort Crook Today
for Blasting Gorges
in Platte.
Work Starts at Columbus

A carload of 300pound bombs ar
rive e.Lhere yesterday and two Martin
Hernment bombing planes are sched
uled to arrive at Fort Crook today at
Il, with which United States aviators
are ready to fight huge ice gorges in
the Ioup and Platte rivers.
The planes left Langley Field, Va.
Tuesday night and arrived at Cha
mute Field, Ill, Wednesday. The fly
ers are equipped with the necessary
facilities to fight the rising ice. The
aviators will fly as low as possible
in order to hit the correct spot OF
the gorge in case bombing is neces-
sary.
The Union Pacific railroad started
to break the ice gorges in the Lour
and Platte rivers yesterday afternoon
Blasting in the vicinity west of Co
lumbus, Neb., marked the beginning
a fthe hard work.
Gorge Blasted Out.
Gangs of men were sent to Schuy
Ter TO DldsI out Il Boi &c lildt AHe
formed in the Platte there and sent
water out over the low ground to the
north, though the company's lines
were not directly threatened with any
damage there.
Blasting at the bridge west of Co
lumbus was to open channel under
the bridge. This was done week
ago. but the river froze over and the
work had to be done again. 1t Is
said that the ice in the bars IN the
vicinity of the Union Pacific bridge
Is fully 80 inches thick in places
while It runs all the way up to lS
inches or more on the currents.
River Almost Bank Full.
The planes will be taken to colum
bus only in event that the situation
-.becomes critical through the forma
~ of ice gorges. and IN any event
not before the actual breakup OF the
ice gets under way. The Platte con
tjnues almost bank full. and the Lour
at a high stage for this time of year
Ninety per cent of the surface o.
10th rivers south of Columbus stii
g. covered with unbroken ice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Record Run of 5000 Hogs
Reaches Sioux City Yards

Sioux City. Neb. 27.-A record run
of $4,000 hogs arrived at the Sioux
City stockyards today. beating the old
mark of 24,176 which stood for several
years.
Runs have hit above 10000 on sew
eral occasions this year and more than
$4,000 came In on January 30. The
former record was made January 10,
1917.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Man Hurt in Fall.

w. s. Heller. 21o6 Vinton street,
brother Of Robert Heller and Elmer
-r~eiler. patrolmen. received a con-
fusion OF the skull when he slipped
and fell on the sidewalk at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets Tuesday .pfter-
noon at 4. He was taken 10 st. Jo-
seph hospital. where he was uncon'
scious for two hours. He was re.
rorted to be improved this morning,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Taxes Are Paid.

Columbus. Neb.. Feb 27.-Platte
county people have been paying their
taxes better in the past three months
than at any time since before the
war. according to County Treasurer
Will Boettcher. Distress warrants
now being issued for 1929 personal
taxes total just about onehalf what
they did in February, 1928.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
mbarEgo on California
Cattle Declared Here

Lincoln. Feb. 27.--Secretary Shum.
way OF the state department of a.ri-
culture authorized the statement to
day that an embargo had been de.
olsred on all cattle coming from or
passing through California. Ma cat
tie from California will he received
or unloaded et the Omaha stoekysrds.
Secretary Shumway said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
"Uncle joe Out
for Delegate

Chicago, Feb. 27.-"Uncle joe
Cannon Is out for a delegate-at-large
to the republican national convention
according to word received here from
his home at Danville to the effect
that petitions were being circulated
for him there and that his name
probably would be filed at Springfield
by Thursday. The former speaker oil
the national house of representatives
is for Coolidge. according to his Pc
titions, although the Coolidge head
quarters has announced no candidates
for delegates atlarge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Prisoners Who Broke Jail
at Beaver CITY Captured

Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bee.
Beaver City, Neb., Feb. 27.-The
two prisoners who escaped from the
county Jail Sunday night have been
captured y. S. Feasel was located at
Norton. Kan, and James Phillips was
arrested by police in Denver.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Lowlands Flooded by lee
Gorge i'm Republican River

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beaver City, Neb., Feb. 27.-An Ice
gorge In the Republican river extends
for IA miles. commencing east Of Hol-
| brook, and the water Is backed up
over the lowlands In the direction Of
Cambridge. Unless the ice loosens
up soon. county officials will break
| It up with dynamite.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Aurora Defeats Bond Issue
of $35.000 for Gymnasium
Nv Asscrlatsd Fra.

Grand Island. Neh,. Feb. s7,-Noting
$50 against to s7s for. the citizens Of
Aurora defeated $4,000 bond propc,
sition designed mainly for school
gymnasium purposes, The same prop
osition was defeated two years ago.
by approximately the same vote.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Government of
Belgium Beaten

Brussels. Feb. 27.-The Belgian
government was defeated in the cham
ber Of deputies today by a vote Of
95 to - on the Fra Belgian con-
vention.
Premier Theunis has announced
that the cabinet vii place its resigna
tion in the hands of the king tonight
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
The Weather

Far ?, hours ending p m, Feb
inary -.
Temperatures Highest a. leweat "a
mean 81. normal. 80. total deficiency
aimee January l, 90.
Precipitation, inches and hundr~afhs.
total Q. tctai since January l. isr, e..
tess. -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28
Married i'm Council Bluffs.

The FOLLOWING petons oh'alned mar
ARE licenses In Council Bluffs ysster-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28

Behold, we do not know anything;
can but trust that good shall fall
At last-far on-at last. to all,
And every winter change 20 spring.
Alfred Tennyson.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-28

insisted that she #as Mrs ~ ss.
Hsum Of 81, Louis. that her hush
had gene to OMAHA and would retua
at 5. Bessie wss N Ms room unit
arrested and taken n Omaha.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
EGY NEMET BORBELY
RAVASZSAGA.

Hamburgbol allandoan Ameri-
kaba utazgat egy Machol JOSEF
nevii nemet borbely, de Ellis Is
landon mindig deportalasra ite-
lik es hazakildik. Most hatodszor
erkezett Ellis Islandra, ahol ismet
deportalas var ra. Sem utlevele,
sem masfele igazolvanya mines, a
melynek alapjan az amerikai ha-
t6sagOk megengedhetnek az Anne
rikaba val6 letelepedeset. De 3 ez-
eel mem t0r6dik. Mint borbely, fell
szall Hamburgban egy haj6ra s
mar az uton keres egy kis penzt.
Ellis Islandon az amerikai hat6-
sagok j6sziviisegebol meg szok-
tax neki engedni, hogy visszauta-
zasa el6tt nahany napig meg bo-
rotvalhassa az erkezG utasokat,
inert AIT szokta mondani, hogy
egyetlen fillerje sincs. Ilyen mo-
don dollarokra tesz szert es vida
man utazik vissza Hamburgba.
Mar meglehetos vagyonra tett
sZert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
KLOROFORMOS RAB-
L0K BERLINBEN

Az nt6bbi id6ben t0bbsz0r for
dult elo, hogy berlini villamos
olyan vonalain, amelyeken ejsza-
kankent keves a forgalom, a ko-
csikon maganyosan utaz6kat klo-
roformos banditak megtamadjak
es kiraboljak, mikor elhagyott
helyeken leszallnak. Az elmult
napok egyik ejszakajan is ilyen
hasonl6 eset tortent. Az aldozatot
be kellett szallitani q k6rhazba,
inert meg 6rak multan sem teri
eszmeletre. Zsebei HI voltak for
gatva. A mergezes olyan sulyos,
hogy a k6rhazi orvosok mem biz,
max a szerencsetlen ember felepi-
leseben inert sziybajos. a. rem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28

- N s !. 7.
gyar hazafi lett. Hetekkel7 ezelott
a kis magyar flu kipirult arccal
ment haza az iskolab6l. Kabatia-
max gomblyukaba egy aranyozott
gomb volt egy nagy 20" BETH
vel. Az amerikai konznlnak fel-
tint gombjelveny IS angolul ker
di a fiat, hogy mi az, - amire a
flu lemondolag feleli: Ugyan pa
pa, hat mem tudod, hogy az co.
BETH mi kiralyunk, az Otto XII
ralyt jelenti |! A konzul ere egy jo-
iziit nevetett es AIT mondja fla
max: Fiacskam, te amerikai yagy,
nekiink pedig elnokiink van, mi
mem ismeriink kiralyt. A fin er-
re vegig nezi az apjat es vallvo-
nogatva mondja: Ugyan Dad,
hagyj fel azzal az 6cskasaggal, az
elnokkel, hogy jon egy elnok egy
kiralyhoz9!
Dedi, kibald te is - ellen Otto
kiraly!
Hat kell ehhez kommentar?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
BJCCO TABORNOK RE-
GENYEs HAZAssAGA .
Romabol jelentik: - 4

Romab6l jelentik: - A lapok
sokat foglalkoznak egy roman
tikus hazassag hist6riajaval. Bic
co tabornok, az olasz legi hade-
rSk parancsnoka, amikor wash
ingtoni olasz kovetseg katonai at
taseja volt, beleszeretett Batsch-
neider amerikai acelkiraly leanva
ba Is szilok ellenere is noiil vet
tie. Az Greg Batschneider ketmil-
li6 dollart adott a'kkor leanyanak
azzal, hogy soha t6bbe mem kivan
ia ct latni. A fatal par meg cgy
ideig Amerikaban maradt. A ha-
zassag mem volt boldog. Egg flu
szarmazott a hazassagb6l, amikor
Biccot Parizsba athelyeztek, az
asszony kijelentette, hogy 8 mem
hagyja ell Amerikat, az apa azon-
ban ragaszkodott ahhoz, hcgy "a
fiut magaval vigye. PORE keriilt
a dolog a gyermeket birosag az
anyanak itelte oda. Bicco ere hal
land6 volt kibekiilni az asszonnyal
de az egyezkedesi kiserletek cred
menytelenek maradtak. Az apa er-
re megsz0ktette gyermeket, aki-
vel egyutt Romaba ment. Most az
asszony penzzel kezdett operal-
nj. Francia es angol detektiveket
fogadott, akik R6maban oyer
mex uj gondooz6n6jet megveszte-
gettek es elraboltak a gyermeket
Hogy ne keriiljenek iild0z6ik Ike.
zebe. Napolyba mentek a oyer
mekkel. Az apa is detektivekkel
dolgozott most irt6 hajsza kez
dod0tt a gyermekert. Civita Wee.
cia, Sardinia es Korzika voltak
ennek a hajszanak legf6bb allo.
nasal Korzikaban mar repiil6
gepen akartak gyermeket meg.
sz0ktetni, amikor az apa altal fo.
gadott detektiveknek sikeriilt &
gyermek birtokaba jutni AT
biztonsagba helyezni.