Page 19 - NEWEST MILK (TRANSLATION) - New chapters included - word. (1)-konverteret_Specific

been looking for the slightest clue that could help the investigation. a connection

to the sudden disappearance. Luckily, he quickly came across the name, Inge-
Lise, and so he quickly found out that the woman was alive and her address. Tom

is on his way out to meet her at this moment, but it was only possible because

Bjørn held back the meeting with the police and the Minister of Defence a few
hours.

The connection he has gained from looking into Johan's family tree, was that his

parents both died back in the 80s, and very shortly after one another. That hap-
pens for most old couples, but he still thought there might be something worth

looking into - and he was right. In relation to Inge-Lise, it doesn’t make sense, be-
cause according to the church register in Holte Church, it reads:

“Inge-Lise Holm. Born on the 5 of April - 1927.
th
Baptized on the 10 of December - 1927.
th
Communion on the 4 of May - 1941”
th
And then the strange thing –

th
“Gives birth to an illegitimate child on the 5 of July - 1954.”
Further reading reveals that the father of the child is listed as German. His name:

Dieter Stormann. Another couple adopts the child, while Inge-Lise gets married
on the 8 of July in 1955, to an American, named James Epstein. Shortly after-
th
wards, she then immigrates to the United States. He finds out, via other sources,

the she returns to Denmark in 1987 again. A lot of travelling Danes did so, so
nothing particularly weird there.

“Dieter Stormann.” He cannot help himself; he has to say it out loud, feeling how

it rolls off his tongue.
He is certainly a man who could manage to run such a big company as Kräsen.

From being a small local dairy producer to becoming Germany's largest diary

company, then a global giant.
In Dieter's time as chief of the business, there has never been anything to put a

finger on; quite the contrary, he has emerged as a splendid representative of his

top-post in the company. Always trustworthy, a popular man whom with great
zeal, always participated in the annual Oktoberfest, public Christmas events, as

well as being the sole sponsor of many local markets in Germany. It was from
those markets that most of the photos of him were taking, portraying him as kind