the oddest bank robbery in Gothenburg's history. The theft, at the Scandinavian Bank at Gamlestadstorget, took place on the same day as the disappearances. The robbery, in which one of the male robbers dressed as a woman and wildly began to shoot into the crowd, led to a short lived escape attempt. The robbers, in wet suits which they had concealed under their clothing, attempt to escape into the Säveån River. One of the group, nicknamed "the brain" by the Swedish press, had accidentally shot himself in the leg which prevented his escape. After several hours underwater, "the Brain" emerged to the surface only to be arrested. His confession to the police led to the arrest of the other robbers. On the same day as the robbery and the other disappearances, a hitchhiking Hübner had mailed a postcard to his family from Gothenburg, it simply stated "All is well, don't worry." He then vanished without a trace. This has led to the speculation that all four disappearances may have had a connection to the violent robbery. There is also speculation that Hübner may have accepted a ride from the young men and suffered the same fate as they did. Friend Eva Ottoson believed both Lundquist and Reutercrona rejected the reality of the situation electing to believe, at least initially, that Hübner had not vanished but would return. The Lundquist family stated they believed that son Hübner my have left Sweden on his own for a life as a mariner. Some have come forward claiming to have met Hübner after his disappearance in 1965, however, these claims have never been proven. Lundquist, ever conscious of his public persona and reluctant to write about negativity, made one singular entry about his son's disappearance, "A great sorrow, but that is life after all. There are times of light, times of darkness, and of sorrow and of joy". Evert Lundquist died on 4 November 1994, his ashes scattered according to his wishes. In 1998, Ebba Reutercrona, the artist and wife of Lundquist, died in Drottningholm. She is buried alongside her son Manne at Lovö Church. Evert Lundquist Museum Evert Lundquist's studio museum is located in the southern part of the Drottningholm Palace Park, southeast of the Chinese Pavilion. The whitewashed studio, with its Art Nouveau architecture and its large arched windows, was originally used to generate electric power to Drottningholm Palace at the beginning