Tsaehorng turned on the flashlight he was holding. He shone the flashlight towards the envelope that Iren was about to open. Carefully, Iren opened the envelope. He took out a piece of paper from the envelope. After unfolding the paper, he began to read the writing on it with the help of Tsaehorng's flashlight.
"What's written on it, Uncle?"
"We have to go to a payphone about five hundred meters from here. There, we have to look for the next clue that the kidnapper has hidden in the telephone box."
The two of them started walking towards the place the kidnappers were referring to. The paper had a fairly coherent plan drawn on it so that they had no difficulty in locating the payphone.
The pay phone box was around a corner. When they got there, they saw an ancient telephone box. The old telephone box was taller and bigger than the newer telephone box, so it was large enough to accommodate two people. Iren and Tsaehorng entered the public telephone box together.
They started looking around for the object that the kidnapper had hidden. But after ten minutes of searching, they found nothing.
"Let's get out of this box first," said Iren. "Maybe from the outside we can see more clearly in."
Tsaehorng nodded. They then came out of the box. They backed up about ten feet so they could see the entire box.
"They must have hidden it in a place where it would be hard for others to reach. If before us someone had come here, then accidentally found it and taken it away, the kidnappers' plans would have been ruined."
"Uncle Nangong, you are right! The kidnappers must have put that thing in a place where it would be difficult for someone to find it by accident."
Again, they looked at the telephone box. A car passed the bend. The car's headlights illuminate the black telephone box. Instantly Iren and Tsaehorng shouted while pointing at the pay phone box.
"On the roof!" They both shouted the same words. Iren and Tsaehorng quickly approached the payphone box. Right away, Tsaehorng crouched down. To hold his body position so he wouldn't fall forwards or backwards, he pressed both palms against the glass wall of the pay phone box.
"Uncle, get on my shoulders." Tsaehorng patted his left shoulder with his right hand.
"All right! You're ready, huh!" Iren took off his shoes and climbed onto Tsaehorng's shoulders. After that, slowly Tsaehorng started to stand up.
"That's enough. Hold on!" said Iren.
Iren could see the roof of the payphone box. He saw a wooden box attached to the roof of a telephone booth using duct tape. Iren slowly opened the duct tape and took the box.
"Now you slowly crouch back down," said Iren.
Iren got off Tsaehorng's shoulders. Straightway, he opened the box. Just like the box they previously received, there was a letter inside.
The letter contained a hint of where they could find further instructions. Just like before, there was a plan leading to another public telephone. The payphone was also five hundred meters away. They had to go there and wait for the payphone to ring. The kidnappers would call them on the payphone. The plan to get there was very clear. Only problem was the kidnappers would call at four o'clock.
"Eh? What time is it already?" Tsaehorng asked.
"It's three-fifty-four. I can't be there in six minutes."
"Just let me run there, Uncle!" Tsaehorng bowed his body, as if he was begging. "While carrying this bag and plastic wrap, Uncle can catch up with me walking at a normal pace."
Without waiting for Iren's answer, Tsaehorng took the paper that was in Iren's hand. After that, Tsaehorng started running in the direction stated in the chart.
Tsaehorng turned on the flashlight he was holding. He shone the flashlight towards the envelope that Iren was about to open. Carefully, Iren opened the envelope. He took out a piece of paper from the envelope. After unfolding the paper, he began to read the writing on it with the help of Tsaehorng's flashlight.
"What's written on it, Uncle?"
"We have to go to a payphone about five hundred meters from here. There, we have to look for the next clue that the kidnapper has hidden in the telephone box."
The two of them started walking towards the place the kidnappers were referring to. The paper had a fairly coherent plan drawn on it so that they had no difficulty in locating the payphone.
The pay phone box was around a corner. When they got there, they saw an ancient telephone box. The old telephone box was taller and bigger than the newer telephone box, so it was large enough to accommodate two people. Iren and Tsaehorng entered the public telephone box together.
They started looking around for the object that the kidnapper had hidden. But after ten minutes of searching, they found nothing.
"Let's get out of this box first," said Iren. "Maybe from the outside we can see more clearly in."
Tsaehorng nodded. They then came out of the box. They backed up about ten feet so they could see the entire box.
"They must have hidden it in a place where it would be hard for others to reach. If before us someone had come here, then accidentally found it and taken it away, the kidnappers' plans would have been ruined."
"Uncle Nangong, you are right! The kidnappers must have put that thing in a place where it would be difficult for someone to find it by accident."
Again, they looked at the telephone box. A car passed the bend. The car's headlights illuminate the black telephone box. Instantly Iren and Tsaehorng shouted while pointing at the pay phone box.
"On the roof!" They both shouted the same words. Iren and Tsaehorng quickly approached the payphone box. Right away, Tsaehorng crouched down. To hold his body position so he wouldn't fall forwards or backwards, he pressed both palms against the glass wall of the pay phone box.
"Uncle, get on my shoulders." Tsaehorng patted his left shoulder with his right hand.
"All right! You're ready, huh!" Iren took off his shoes and climbed onto Tsaehorng's shoulders. After that, slowly Tsaehorng started to stand up.
"That's enough. Hold on!" said Iren.
Iren could see the roof of the payphone box. He saw a wooden box attached to the roof of a telephone booth using duct tape. Iren slowly opened the duct tape and took the box.
"Now you slowly crouch back down," said Iren.
Iren got off Tsaehorng's shoulders. Straightway, he opened the box. Just like the box they previously received, there was a letter inside.
The letter contained a hint of where they could find further instructions. Just like before, there was a plan leading to another public telephone. The payphone was also five hundred meters away. They had to go there and wait for the payphone to ring. The kidnappers would call them on the payphone. The plan to get there was very clear. Only problem was the kidnappers would call at four o'clock.
"Eh? What time is it already?" Tsaehorng asked.
"It's three-fifty-four. I can't be there in six minutes."
"Just let me run there, Uncle!" Tsaehorng bowed his body, as if he was begging. "While carrying this bag and plastic wrap, Uncle can catch up with me walking at a normal pace."
Without waiting for Iren's answer, Tsaehorng took the paper that was in Iren's hand. After that, Tsaehorng started running in the direction stated in the chart.
