Cameron County press., March 29, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

6
- -
m '\s tf x
STORIES
OF THE
SECRET
SERVICE
BY
Capt. Patrick D.Tyrrell
L/ 3 JPy
STORY No. 4
ITe Biebush
Band
j Being an Account of the Capture, and
Conviction of That Notorious Band
of Counterfeiters of Which Fred
Biebush Was the Leader.
By CAPTAIN PATRICK D. TYRRELL
L J
(Copyright, 1905, by Marion G. Scheltiin.J
Bridges said that soon after he first
became acquainted with Biebush lie
met him on a Sunday while the latter
was on his way to Sunday school, the
<»ld fellow always maintaining an atti
tude of much apparent respectability in
these matters. Biebush said to him:
"Up to this time I have taken you
uX your word; have you any refer
ences ?"
"Plenty of them," answered "Bill."
'"Do you know Joe Butts and John
O'Brien?" asked Biebush. Both of these
ware notorious criminal characters.
"Sure," said Bridges, and then pro
ceded to convince Biebush that he had
such a wide aud close acquaintance
with noted criminals as to render him
tit for initiation into the Biebush ring.
Biebush thereupon turned him over
to Sullivan, showing the great conli
dence he had in the colored man. From
Sullivan "Hoosier Bill" got several
packages of half dollars, 40 in a pack
age, and three rolls of bills of 5100
representative money each. These he
"shoved," turning over the proper jiro
portion of the good money received to
Sullivan. Thielen, Sullivan and Har
gate, however, were not the only mem
ber.-; of the Biebush ring about whom
"Hoosier Bill" gave me information.
There were William Wlialen and Harry
Wood, shovers, and John Evans and
Mrs. Annie Welch, also shovers, but on
■a. smaller scale.
Bridges was willing togo to St. Louis
to serve as a witness against Biebush
if the latter were tried; but in this we
seemed to be cut off squarely by the
Missouri statute previously referred to
us one of Biebush's chief sources of
security, prohibiting convicts or ex
i-ouvicts from testifying.
* * •
"Hoosier Bill's" information concern
ing Whalen and Woods merely con
firmed what we knew. This pair made
headquarters at Bosse's saloon, as did
Thielen and Sullivan. Galligher, Ken
oocli and I had placed ourselves on
more or less friendly terms with Wlia
ioo and Woods while we were trying
to buy "coney" lrom Biebush. They
hiid told Gallagher in so many words
that "Old Fred" was dealing extensive
ly in counterfeit money and seemed
anxious to initiate Gallagher into the
secret ring, a plan which had been
thecked by Biebush himself.
While the information 1 received
Crom Bridges was of great value as in
dicating the personnel of the band and
Iho respective functions of each mem
ber, it had not given us any positive
proof, and legal proof was all we want
ed. It still remained for us to find a
way to prove what we knew. In the
face of our failure to "rope" Biebush
■j£> to that tune it seemed like we
would hav ■ to start farther back and
i; ( :t some of his subordinates in such a
tight place that they would allow them
selves to be used as witnesses against
their chief in order to save themselves,
informers in criminal cases are of two
triads —voluntary and Involuntary.
Voluntary informers aro usually
prompted by motives of revenge or pec
uniary gain—more often the former. J
involuntary informers are usually the
smaller fry in a criminal band who are
willing to furnish evidence against the
loading criminals tinder promise they I
will be I nienlly dealt with as a re- !
ward, but they must first be caught in j
tiio tolls them elves. Because such I
principals in big criminal conspiracies
at Fred Biebush, for their own safety,!
turn over to subordinates the perforin- !
an<e of the tangible ads, the subordl-,
nates iu an extensive plot like a conn
li*rfeitiiu' job may be caught aud con
vlciod an I their place., always till, d, j
fha •xecution of the plot not being ma
terlally Interfered with. When It Is
r ■■•III I that the paramount function
of (be Culled Stu'i i secret service Is
to protect the currency and bonds ol
the government. It will be seeu ho*
fu.imntl) proper it l.i to com prom lac
with petty crime by a subordinate, If
by so doing the authorities can catcl
the big fellows and stop the perpetra
•Jon of thn one blis crime Thei.fon
Informer who was CIOM- enough to
to be able to furnish < ouvict- ■
i-g evidence against him was what I
wo sadly needed.
And let me say now that most efTec
tivo detective work consists in being
able to find the right kind of Informers.
1 know full well that detectives gen
erally are prone to throw a veil of mys
tery over their work, leaving the im
pression that some sort of supernatural
vision has been brought to bear on the
unraveling of the case in point, where
as, when the full truth is known, the
solution of the mysterious case is made
possible by the most commonplace In
formation secured from voluntary or
involuntary informers. That eminent
creature of Action, "Sherlock Holmes,"
never had to make his case good in a
United States court, and If he had he
would have needed a great deal of
corroborative evidence that only could
have come from ordinary, unromantic
Informers.
In this predicament I fixed on Wha
len and Woods as the two men who
most easily could be forced into a tight
corner and who, once cornered, would
be the most likely to sacrifice their su
periors in crime to save themselves. So
all my energies were bent In this di
rection. The men were communicative ,
to those they trusted, fond of drink and
of not overmuch intelligence. Woods
was known as the husband of a woman
who ran a boarding house of question
able character in Venice, 111., just
across the river from St. Louis. Wha
len was engaged to be married to a
young St. Louis woman whom he after
ward married. 1 mention these details
merely to show that, these men were
approachable at more points than the
other members of the band.
It required some time to accomplish
my purpose, but the time came when
I felt safe in revealing my true identity I
to these men and in showing them the (
trap into which they had walked. They |
found themselves face to face with im- i
prisonment on one hand and turning |
against Biebush on the other. They :
chose the latter alternative. These ne
gotiations were conducted, of course,
with the utmost secrecy and it was
stipulated that they in no wise were j
to change front toward any member of
the Biebush crowd. Mrs. Woods,
through her alleged husband, was also
enlisted on the government side and
produced one bit of information which
later proved of much value —that in
the Chester, 111., penitentiary was one
John Mitchell, alias Jacobs, a former
intimate of Biebush, who probably !
would be able to give the authorities I
desired information.
Mitchell, it seemed, was in Chester
for the cure of the same habit that had
brought "Hoosier Bill" to Joliet —that ]
of getting his own horse confused with j
those of other people. He had boarded j
with Mrs. Woods and had revealed to |
her his association with Fred Biebush j
in handling counterfeit money. I con- j
sidered the lead a promising one and
went to Chester. I was amply repaid.
I have told how Biebush escaped from
the court when confronted by William
Shelley, the counterfeit engraver, in 1
1870. I found it had been Mitchell who j
had met him at the foot of Perry street !
with a skiff, in which the "Great South
west Koniacker" made his escape to
Cabaret island, and that Mitchell had
been arrested for stealing the horse
and buggy with which to further aid j
his chief to escape the law. He had [
passed counterfeit money for Biebush
In 1877 and 1878, recently enough to
make the offense punishable at that
time.
Of course, I secured from Mitchell all
the information I could, and among It
was this fact: While serving a pre
vious term in the Joliet penitentiary
AUSTIN J. THOMAS.
Mitchell had formed the acquaintance
of a fellow convict named Thomas, j
who was doing time for the theft of
harness. Thomas had told Mitchell that j
ho combined preaching with larceny
and mixed the duties of sinking reviv- |
alist with those of "koniacker." Sub- j
sequently Mitchell had carried written \
communications from Biebush to
Thomas, and the latter. Mitchell said,,
was then iu St. Louis following his in
congruous occupations of saving souls t
and pasting bad money.
• • •
But little lime was required to lo- '
ea'e Thomas. A man answering our
description of him was found to be
preaching at the Methodist church at
Morgan and Twenty-fourth street To
all appearances ltev. Andrew Jackson
Thomas (sometimes known as Austin
J. Thomas) was a sincere pr« aelier and
was doing good work In the vineyard.
It was found that he v.tt living with
his wife iu Finney avenue, west of
Grund avenue. The couple hud no chil- ,
drew, and, so fur as I could learn, they
lived much to them?<■!v« so far as
tb ilr neighborhood was concerned. A
liadow" was placed on thn house
and its occupants. The poll .< beat on
which the ThomuM residence w.is lo
• •ted was putrob-d by Officer Welginna j
of the St Louis force, a m«. ,< comp }
tent o fit » i Cioni htm It whs !.until,
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906.
hat sr.r.-.e time before a p*«idler had
complained tu him that the minister's
wife had given iillll counterfeit coins
for vegetables. This liad happened
often enough to convince even the |
thick-witted peddler it was not a co- j
incidence, and he told his 1 roubles to '
the policeman.
The"shadow"carriedonhls Invcstiga- ;
lion in the stores in which Mrs. Thom
as traded, and several instances of the :
passage of bogus silver pieces were '
found. I therefore decided some one
should be selected to gain the minister's
confidence, and almost as riuickly de
cided thai the one should be Woods.
Before long t lie two were doing business
together. Sullivan having been the in- i
termediary. Woods and Sullivan
planned togo to his bouse on one occa
sion for counterfeit, money, but the
preacher objected to the place of trans
fer. He also objected to the plan of
meeting Woods in Bosse's saloon, be
cause the church of which he was pas- j
tor was so close to the saloon that mem
bers of his congregation might see him \
entering or leaving the drinking place, j
It was arranged, therefore, that Woods
shouUl attend night services at the Mor- \
gan street church whenever he wished '
to make an engagement with the minis- :
tcr, and they could select a meeting
place while the preacher ostensibly was >
exhorting the sinner Woods to repent
of his evil ways and become a Christian, i
It was one of these occasions I described
in beginning this narrative.
Woods reported to me that he was |
on such terms with Thomas that he !
could secure "coney" from him without
, delay at any place appointed. It was 1
j still necessary for us to place ourselves 1
; in position to corroborate the state
j ments of Woods, and in order to do thi3
j there must be a witness to one of these i
I transactions. Woods was instructed to
make an engagement with the preacher ;
to deliver to him a package of counter- ;
feit money at the customary meeting
place near the "Rock" church, and a 1
few nights after the meeting I have de
scribed in Grand avenue between tlio
preacher and "Harry" I became a wit
j ness to one of these deliveries, being |
stationed so that their every move |
might be observed.
* * *
The operations of the secret service
related up to this point had covered ;
months. I was determined to do the !
work so thoroughly there would be no !
chance of its coming to naught in the j
courts, as so many efforts to "settle Old j
Fred Biebush* 'had done. Thielen, Sul- I
livan. Hargate, Evans, Mrs. Welch and '
the others were shadowed or "piped," in
the vernacular of the department, with j
some good results. A continued watch \
was kept on Bosse's place. This sur- <
veillance, for one thing, resulted in our j
catching Evans and the Welch woman i
passing counterfeit money in smail j
amounts. 1 was thoroughly satisfied i
this money came from dies made by !
Hargate, and.for the purpose of prov- |
ing it, caused the arrest of Evans and 1
Mrs. Welch and tried hard to get them j
to tell where they got their supply of j
money. Although they were the small- j
est ducks in the Biebush puddle, they I
stubbornly refused to give any informa- '
tion whatever as to where their sup
plies came from. The system of "pip
ing" also revealed the fact that Hargate
was handling 25 and 50-cent pieces only, j
So far as the minor members of the J
ring were concerned, the net was being
drawn around them in a satisfactory
way. but Biebush was still well outside j
of it. The solution of this great difll- i
culty at last came through Whalen,
who, after being enlisted on our side, j
one day met in Bosse's saloon a stranger |
from southeast Missouri. The two be- |
came well acquainted, the stranger con- j
tiding his criminal history and desire to j
handle "ccney." It is unnecessary here I
to relate the details of the deal which i
was consummated between Whalen and !
the stranger, whereby the latter was !
to "rope" Biebush. Suffice it to say that j
this deal was carried to a successful j
close, the wary Biebush at last being j
drawn into the net he had seduously
avoided for so long.
* * ♦
The facts as here related, with many j
circumstantial and corroborative de- I
tails I believed justified the making of |
arrests. Fred Biebush had moved i
from his Stoddard street residence to !
a place acquired by him through fore- 1
closure of a $2,500 mortgage 5% miles j
west on the Olive street road. It was a ■
well-known tavern called the Seven- '
Mile house. Deputy United States Mar- !
shals Wheeler and Soest and I left the !
Lindell hotel in a carriage about five
o'clock one afternoon in October, 1879, j
and gave the driver directions togo to
the Seven-Mile house, vriiere we arrived
at dusk. There was a water trough in 1
front of the house, and as I stepped out !
of the carriage to uncheck the horses
so they could drink, Biebush stepped out
of the house, bare-headed.
In the dim light he did not recognize J
me, and I am doubtful if he would have j
known me had the light been good, as lie j
had never seen me, except in the dis- '
guise of a river man at the Bosse sa- j
loon. Wheelerand Soest remained in the
carriage. lHcbush irfndc a pleasant cas
ual remark about the weather, and as
lie did so 1 stepped up to him and laid
a hand on his shoulder.
"You are my prisoner," I said, "and
you will plcuse mike 110 noise."
I pushed him firmly toward the car
riage and into it. where (he deputies
imniedjatelj handcuffed him. His wife,
a woman u< irly as old as h . had 1 inn
out of then hi* e. and, seeing iut Hus
band being taken away. le ;,an io,ry
pilc'iiiHly Her mother <ol;s attracted
a grown daughter, who came running
to the |:on hand did what sin- could tu
comfort her mother.
His Condition.
Mr- it row ue I wonder If the new
ord. r of (hint, Hill reform Mr l.u* ft.
ley lo any MHMtT lU's married, 112
uuderu'u/id.
Il "* ' lpro|> \uk lie 1 , a
line, now —Philadelphia PrtM,
POPULAR SCENIC ROUTB.
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company
Condensed Time Table in Effect Juue 4, 1905.
RKAD DOWN. READ UP.
Siill -
•lay Week Days. Daily ' Week I)ay9.
Only
r. M. A.M. A.M. A.M. I\ M. P.M. STATIONS. A.M. A.M. P. M. P.MPM
ft 1H Bix 11 18 SIS Lr Addison Ar 10 ID 4 1.1 x6O
6HO «) 00 12 00 «00 Knoivillr 930 ' 400 BIM
611 917 12 11 li 14 Went Held 917 H47 765
647 tl 47 12 47 047 Gaines Junction. -.. 84! i '4 11 725
10 00 101 Ar. \ fi a i„. <ln ILv 823 711
700 10 20 500 70* L.V. ) "a'®'"".- j Ar 830 ' <OO 707
7 40 II 00 640 i Cross Fork June 739 «23
800 11 20 8 02. | Hulls 1 7 18 1102
820 11 40 6 20, Whiirton 656 ; 540
12 13 ' |.... Minnamatiomng....{ j S(JO
12 >0 Driftwood 1 , 4 62 i
! 102 Medix Run | tOB
123 I ! .....Tyler j 8 42
; 131 1 I'enfield i 333
1 200 I DuUois ; I 300
I P. M. P. M. |
P.M.I ! A.M. P.M. P.M.i | A. M. . P.M A .It P.lf
820 ; 11 45 820 | Wharton 656 (5 20 1110,
829 12 00 820 I ' Costello 644 16 08 1058,
8 38 i 12 15i I I | Ar 112 ILv 6 35, 500 10'.0|
1 00 ; 638 800 Lv I . Au!,lln [Ar j '3.10| 950 805
200 705 845 '.... Keating Summit A.M.; ,2 20 810 740
1 P. M. | A. M.i
! jA. M. P.M. A.M. | A. *(. K, M.
830 3 30; Wellsville | 8 >6
1 8 r,t 3 521 Genesee 7 11 3IS
909, 4 01! West Bingham 780 t 06!
9 27! 415 Newfleld Junction.. 7 13 1 50j
10 10 4 55j Galeton j | tl HO 105!
ll| j I I
11 0"i ( 8 2sl Cross Fork June....; ! 7 301 I 540
1155 TlO Cross Fork ! « :w 440
111111 I I I I I
CONNECTIONS.
Additional trains leave Qaleton at 8:15 a. in.and 6:23 p. m., arrivtij at Ansonia at 9:21 a.m.
and 7:00 p. in.
Returning leave Ansonia at 9:35 a. m., an 1 8:3) p. iu., arriving at jaleton at 10:03 a. mand
9:05 p. m.
At Driftwood with P. R. R.
At Dußois with H. R. fc P. Ry.
At Keating Summit with B. h A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R.
At Anponia with N.Y.C.& 11 R. R. for all points north aud south.
At Newfleld Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station.
At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station.
At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station.
At Wellsville with Erie R. R. for points east and west.
At Sinnaraahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div.
M.J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't.,Oaleton.Pa. W. C. PARK, Gen'l Supt... Oileton. Pa.
E. A. NIEL, Traffic Mgr. Buffalo, N.Y. C. PETER CI.ARK. Uen'l M-tr. Buffalo, N. Y.
Qgß:atiirii-eoLSA-ooT.cAMs.« w mmnn
B|iOWis the timfJoPaint!h
'Above all, USE GOOD PAINT! M
The oil I linseed oil! Just pure Hnseed is the "life*'—the one great requiv
■ Ite of eood paint for which there is no substitute—and the sure to pet tho,
pure, fresh linseed oil J» to buy the oil and
'us 'e pjunP H
■ separately." For tvery gallon of Kinloch Painl buy one gallon of linseed oil. ■■
This makes two gallons of-paint, ready lor use. You then know that the paint
■ you're putting on your house is alive—"the genuine oil is in it,"and paint is not
paint unless it contains 50* of really pure oil. Wc will further explain die virtue* K3
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y FOR SALE BY
5 HURTEAU & FORBES g
G.SCHMIDT'S/
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FRESH BREAD,
Pot)ii 19 r fancv
(UM LI T ICE CREAM,
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Daily Delivery. AD orders given prompt and
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CTDnyQ # »ncf ha?i cured thousands c&
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——THE
Windsor
Mote! I
Between 12tli and 13th Stf., on Filbert St. I
Philadelphia, Pa.
Throe minujcsJiVAMC from the Reading I
Five inhiutes thePenn'a H. I
European Plan SI.OO per day and upwards. I
American Plan $2.00 per day.
FRANK M. SCIIEIBLBY. Manager.
iiTTimn irrrrn~iniiiiiiiiiniMfini uin
I A safe, certain relief for Supprtnsed I
8 I
I JR
■or uionev Uefnnded. Kent prepaid f<»t ■
■ SI.OO oer F»ox. Will «**nd them on trh.i, to ■
■ bo paid for when relieved. Hample« tree. ■
Hun M I
■ ■■■■■ ilßHßißifnW
Hold in Emporium by L. I'laggart am K. U
Dediun.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kiJucys and blndtJer right
W\ A** I DYSPEPSIA CORE
fe.; pj L| H DIGEST S WHAT YOU EAT
Bold hy H. C. KC ' D * Wi lT * COMPANY. CHICAGO. IU.
Wo promptly oMnln fv n IL i [ink'u
/ Send model, sketch or photo of invention forr
t free report on patentability. For free book, 112
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) J. F. PARSONS' ?
LUBIES
DR. LaFRAHCO'S 80MPGUN0.
>t»-«il3r rrvuUlor tivnii I'm*. .u nr iintl
Huukl.t truu, UH. LAKKAM o, I'hliaU I i;i», I».
TiMn TAHi.il !»«. rr.
DOUDER9POMT & POhJ ALLEGANY H. H,
Taklai; effect Mb > J7th. IWI.
CASTWA KD.
10 sr« v«i *
■TATIONS. I , 1 ..
T. u. r. M A. u. 1 A. «,
Port Al!<"g»njr, . Lr. i I r > I 7 OS ! 11 :Ift
Oulemiin *J SM .....I *» *ll it!
Burtvtll#, *.l SO I 1 >0 I II 47
Roultttn, | g 401 1 7 2»L.. . 11 Ml
kucwltoo's »3 4.5 .. . •» I *ll .%»
■tßk. 3 5-J I 7 IVS I 12 04.
Dlni«»«<l *4 05 |*7 38 !*l'i 0»
■uniiitud) 00 ! °o i Mi I*.
I Ar « M 7 43;.... 12 l»l
Sr ° rt - \ Lv. 8 10! « 03| 1 «9
North Ooudersport, .... «6 15 1 00 *1 iM>
Prick's, i g «5 •,? m «i ijl
Colmburg, |.... .0 40! «B lVt 1 !»
Boven Bridges i. .. »6 4.»..... •« 21 «1 U.
Raymoodsa, 1 •7 00 •« OT 1 Iho
Newnelil •» j | 1 4S
Kewflelti Junction, . ..... i 737 ..... 1 # 45! 1 M
Perkins ..... "7 40 .... 44 »i
Carpenter's, I I 7 46 1 «" : »l 6ft
Orowell's, 1 7 50 «B M, *3 SI
PIT"" Ar.| 1 8 05( TOS lift
I U. M.I I |>. M.
wbhtwabo.
- i 8 _ ,
STATIONS.
a M.jr. m a. M.1.....
tjlysse* L». 7 20" 225 910
Orowell's j*7 27 *1 32 • 9 19 ...,4
Carpenter'!, 00 »2 31 • 9 22| ....4
Perkins. »7 82 *2 37 * II 26!.....'
NewfleldlJunctloD 787 242 0 82....4
Newfiold >7 41 3 46) 00 ....j
Oold. 7 44 2 49' 9 40; ....J
Raymond's >7 48 2 54j" 947 ....j
Be*en Bridges, *8 01 »3 Oi *lO 02 ....j
Oolesburg, 04 3 09 *lO 101 ....4
Frtnk'r eg 12;•» 17 *lO 201 ....4
North Ooudersport, 00 *8 28 *lO 35] ~.J
„ I Ar. 8 S» ! 8 80 10 « ...&«
Ooudersport, J j t. m.
( L». I 28: 800 1 30> ...J
Hammonds, 1 00 ] OO I 00 ~..*
Olmsted, »S S3 H 08 *1 31 .... J
Mlna. 837 810 187 ....J
Knowlton's, 00 »g 17 0° j .... J
Kcilotte 847 621 181 i.... j
Burtville 854 828 2 01....J
Coleman, *» *8 31 00 ......
Poit Allegany, fpa 840 2 25!....j
(') Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop
♦l Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 and 10 will
carry passengers. Tains 8 nr.d 10 do.
Trains run on Eastern Standard Time,
□onnectlons—At Ulysses with Kail Brook R'jl
for points north and south. At B. & 8. Junc
tion with Buffalo i Susquehannaß. R. north fo»
WellSTille, south for Galeton and Ansonia. At
Port Allegany with W. N. Y. & P. R. R., north
for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and HmethportJ
south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium
c.nd PasD'a R. R., points.
B.A. McCLURE Gen'lSupt.
Ooudersport, Pa.
jwho is |
Your 1
Clothier? I
| If it's R. 6EGER & CO,. I
you are getting the right ■
I kind of merchandise. There |5
is no small or grand decep- g
I tion practiced in their store. |J
Sustained success demon- y
etrates that there is I
I "growth in truth"in the I
8 retailing of
I NEW AND UP-TO-DATE
1 CLOTHING AT POPULAa
I PRICES.
R. SEGER CO.
imwi 111111 nimnrni'"!'^*-"" 111 ' ■■■hbmim
For Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Fine Commercial
Job Work of AIJ
Kinds,
Get Our Figures,
i PILES 3upuosltory|
H V. Matt. Thompson, Pupt.fi
H vbry '« all to« clftla for tbvm. ' Dr. 3 U. l>cT«r«, I
■ fiction. Dr. U l>. UuUlll. CUrkabnrx. Teou.. ■
D '• la « |<rao:lct «112 3J year*, I ka*« fuuai bo r«ra«df to H
H equ.l joun." rates, kO Cama. fiaiupiM Frca. Sold H
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piww- "I I
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Dadauu.
o < EVERY WOMAM
Soinotimes needs a n-liab!»
monthly rejjulatim; medicioab
jSf • DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL piLLS,
Ar® prompt, safe and certain in result. The penu»
In© (l)r. Tears) uever liisappoinC. §I.OO per bva\
Hold by li. O. Dtxliion, drugK^t
KodoS Dyspepsia Curo
what yau cat.
Foley's Kidney Curo
make* kidneya end bladder tight.
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tho most healing aalvo In tha worl«t