davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

tain, and Philip took a step forward,
scarce restraining the exclamation
that forced itself to his lips at the
picture which it revealed. Standing
ON the broad rail, her slender form
poised for the quick upward step. one
hand extended to Bludsoc was Eileen
Brokaw. In another instant she was
upon the pier, facing the strange
people before her, while her father
c'ambercd out of the boat behind.
There was smile of expectancy on
her lips as she scanned the dark, silent
faces of the forest people. Philip
knew that she was looking for him.
Ills pulse quickenod. He turned for
moment to see the effect of the girls
appearance upon Grcgson.
The artists two hands had gripped
his arm. They closed now until ms
fingers We're like cords Of steel. His
face was white, his lips set into thin
lines, For breath he stood thus,
while Miss Brokaw's scrutiny travelled
nearer TO them. Then, suddenly, he
released his hold and darted back
among the half-breeds and Indians, his
face turning to Philips in onesduick,
warning appeal
lie was not moment too soon, for
scarce had he gone when Miss
Brokaw caught sight of Philips tall
form at the foot of the pier. Philip
did not see the signal which she gave
him, lie was staring at the line of
faces ahead of him. Two people had
worked their way through that line
and suddenly every muscle in his
body became tense with excitement
and JOY, They We're Pierre and
Jeanne,
lie caught his breath at what hap
pened then. He saw Jeanne falter
for a moment. He noticed that she
was now dressed like the others
about her and that Pierre, who stood
At her shoulder, was no longer the
fine gentleman OF the rock.
The half.breed bent over her, as il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

Jeanne. The forest people were be
ginning to come into Churchill from
all directions to he present at the big
event of the yrar-the arrival of the
London ship-and Philip made inqui.
rics on every trail. No one had seen
those whom he described. The fourth
ana fifth days passed without any de-.
velOpmont. So far AS he could dis
cover there was no Fort o. God, no
Jeanne and Pierre Cuuchee He was
completely haltlcd. The sixth day he
spent in the cabin with Grogson, on
tn" morning Of tn" seventh there
came from far over the bay the hollow
booming of cannon
1t was the signal which for 200
years the ships from over the sea had
given to the people Of Churchill.
BY the time the two young men had
finished their breakfasts and climbed
TO the top Of the ridge overlooking
the bay, the vessel had dropped an
chor half a mile off shore, where She
rode safe from the rocks at low tide
Along the shore below them, whore
Churchill lay the forest people We're
gathered in silent, waiting groups.
Philip pointed 70 the factors big York
boat already two.thirds Of the way to
the ship
we should have gone with Blud.
soc. " ne said. "Brokaw will think this
a shabby reception on our part, and
Miss Brokaw won't be half flattcred.
Wen 70 down and get n good position
on the pier"
Fifteen minutes later they were
thTusting themselves through the
crowd Of men, women, children and
dogs congregated at the foot of the
long stone pier alongside which the
ship would lie for two or three hours
at each high tide. Philip stopped
among a number Of Crecs and half.
81 ,ods. and laid a OBTAINING hand upon
Gregson's arm
This is near enough, If you don't
want 10 make Yourself conspicuous, ,"
| he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
(Copyright.)

his biography whole string of ques-
tions of that nature.
He worried Mrs Semper to pieces
digging up factss of his ancestors. lie
hardly slept for three days, while he
wrote up "a few inspiring words of
encouragement to young America"
Finally, he returned this digest of his
biography and promptly received full
some thanks from the publishers, who
promised to send him n copy of the
article before going to press, SO as to
be quite sure it truly represented him.
lie woke up last night, and since then
Mrs. Semper has been having a sweet
and glorious revenge.
At about $50, when the Sempers
were reading, Francis writing letter
to Lucy-hes always writing letters to
Lucy-and l was trying in vain to see
just where l stood with my business,
the bell rang, and a young man, who
said he was the art editor OF Leader
OF Thought Biographies" asked for Mr..
Semper
III course, lie WAS invited III anu d
discussion began between him and Mr..
Semper as to whether full face or side
face would be best for his picture.
1t was finally agreed that side face
showed him at his best-and then the
mine was sprung.
you realize, Mr. semper, that this
is to be an authentic work and will
doubtless be in every library in the
Englisr-sp world. We want it
to be representative as far as the celeb
rites reported are concerned and we
want it to be representative of Amer
icas best book work.
I'VE have decided that every celebrity
should be shown in a full-page illustra-
ton produced from a steel plate en-
craving.
AS this is so unusual, we feel that no
celebrity will object TO supplying us
with the plate"
"But haven't one," objected Semper.
a wee bit suspicious.
Mrs. Semper smelled a rat also and
said demurely, you could easily get
one from a Photographic enlargement,
dear"
IF you haven't one we can get it for
you, and after the edition is printed the
plate will be sent to you, as it is yours.
of course. Only $500"
"Only three hun---, only?" gasped
Semper.
Well the salesman pretended to think
he was fooling-then he expressed sur
prise that Semper should kick at the
price--then he argued, pleaded, bulied
bit and finally snapped. "Of course,
we can't include YOU without the picture
it will spoil the uniformity so unless
you pay, you can't be included"
That was enough to get even good
natured Mr.. Semper mad and he Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
EVERYDAY STUFF
Caution

Wisely and slow; he stumbles
who goes fast."-Romeo and Juliet.
Go slow in giving maxlms old your
worship.
Invention loves to put kink in
aphorisms wise.
The ancient friar never saw an
airship;
For speeds an aid to safety when
one flies;
And aviators know
He stumbles who goes slow"
The baby learns a lesson when he
stumbles.
The kitten learns a lesson when
it charges at its tail.
'Tis only Age learns caution from
its tumbles.
'Tis Try again." for Youth; and
Never fall"
The foundation of success
Knows a pile of recklessncss,
Youth never tries TO analyze its
treasures.
Age builds a new philosophy TO
suit its aching bones.
The years dance on in ever.varied
measures
From youthful jazz 10 ancient
monotones;
From jolly pirouette
To stately minuet.
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

whispering to her, and then Jeanne
ran out from those about her to Eileen,
her beautiful face flushed with Joy
and welcome as she reached out her
arms to the other woman. Philip
saw sudden startled look leap into
Miss Brokaw's face, but 1t was gone
as quickly as it appeared. She stared
at the forest girl, drew herself
haughtily erect, and, with word
which he could not hear, turned to
Bludsoe apd her father. For an in.
slant Jeanne stood as if some one
had struck her blow. Then, slowly,
she turned The flush was gone from
her face. Her beautiful mouth was
quivering. and Philip fancied that he
could hear the low sobbing of her
breath. With n cry in which he ut.
tered no name, but which was meant
for her. he sprang forward into the
clear space of the pier. She saw him,
and darted back among her people.
He would have followed but Miss
i'ionu" Nho 'ohhiib w iihh i'o"b iNi
hand held out to him, and a step be.
hind were Brokaw and the factor.
phillip" she cried.
lie spoke no word as he crushed her
hand. Tho hot grip of his fingers,
he deep flush in his face, was inter-
preted by her as n welcome which it
lid not require speech to strengthen,
he shook hands with Brokaw, and as
he three followed after the factor his
eyes sought vainly for Pierre and
Jeanne.
They were gone, and he felt sud
lenly a thrill of repugnance at the
gentle pressure of Eileen Brokaw's
land upon his arm.
(CONTINt-ED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
CHAPTER I
The Care in the Mountain

The Care in the Mountain
TRAMP, tramp, tramp, came heavy
L footballs along the sidewalks in the
stiffness OF the carly morning. They
stopped outside Peggy's window and q
big voice roared out a rollicklng song:
Gold. gold for those who are bold.
That Is the song / sing. sir
Gold. gold. oh, all ] can hold.
That is what will bring. sir.
Gold, gold. dear precious gold.
VIII buy me anything, sir.
Gold, gold. with power untold.
VIII make this giant king sir.
ITS the Giant OF the Woods" ex-
claimed Peggy. peeking through the cur
tain, "and Billy Belgium is with him."
Slipping into her clothes, Peggy ran
down to sreet them.
I'VE are going to hunts gold" shouted
the Giant when he saw her "Do you
want to come along, Princess Peggy"
Then Peggy noticed that they carried
picks. shovels and large cloth sacks.
Thank you. sir: of course l want to
go along" said Peggy promptly where
is the gold?"
THAT is what we will have to find
out" answered the Giant. They say
there is a lot of 1t in Alaska"
But it takes weeks to get to Alaska" :"
said Peggy, much dismayed, for she
knew her mother would not let her go on
such a long trip.
And ! have to get back in time for
the spring farm work" declared the
Giant, 80 we will have TO hunt nearer
home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
DREAlllLAND AID DVENTLIRES--ByD Daddy
"THE GIANT HUNTS GOLD'

pass, After while the Giant set them
down while he paused to catch his
breath.
"This looks like the gulches in which
moving picture miners find gold" de-
clared Billy.
isn't Il wild and beautiful" cried
Peggy, sitting down to enjoy the view.
But she no sooner sat down than she
bounded I'D with a shriek-just as III
she had sat on a tack. She had made
her seat on something living which had
stirred beneath her. Whirling around
Peggy saw that what she had taken Tor
a messy rock was some strange creature
which was now rolling and stretching
as IL struggling to awaken from sound
sleep.
"That was very rude-very ruoe,
muttered the creature, rubbing us eyes
Then, as It saw them, 1t leaped TO its
feet in delight.
"Hello. Princess Peggy! Hello, Billy
Belgium! What are you doing hereI
The strange creature was Prince Bonnie
Blue Bell, the Woodland elf He had
been mapping comfortably camoufiaged
as a rock.
I'VE are hunting for gold" explain
ed Peggy as soon as they had greeted
the prince and introduced the Giant.
"Then YOU have come to the right
place. I'll show you the hidden caverns
of the mountains" said Prince Bonnie
Blue Bell. with that he raped on n
large rock that jutted out from the side
of the gulch. The rock swung back as
IL on hinges, disclosing the entrance to
a huge, dark cave.
I'm the nert chapter tciH be told
hoU they come upon a mystery in the
cdue)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

They say the miners find gold in
the mountains and gulches," spoke up
Billy Belgium.
II know where there are dandy noun
tains and gulches,' shouted the Giant.
"Climb on my shoulders and we will
get there in no time at ALL"
Peggy and Billy, with the picks,
shovels, and sacks, made heavy load,
but the Giant was very strong and
didn't mind that bit. He put Peggy
on one shoulder and Billy on the other,
and strobe off as swiftly as an automo-
bile would go. Soon they came to high
mountains and began to climb n rocky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

The York boat was returning. Philip
pulled a cigar from his pocket ana
lighted 1t. He felt his heart throb
bing excitedly as the boat drew nearer.
He looked at Gregson. The artist was
taking short. quick puffs on his ciga.
rctte, and Philip wondered at the evi.
dent eagerness with which he was
watching the approaching craft.
Until the boat ran close up under
the pier its sail hid the occupants.
While the canvas still futtered in the
light wind Bludsoe sprang from the
bow out upon the rocks with a rope.
Three or four of his men followed.
with rattle of blocks and rings the
sheet dropped like n huge white cur4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
FLOWER OF THE NORTH
BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

no word. Now, If it should happen to
he the man who was with the girl
when 7 saw her-and we can find him
we've as good as got this Lord Fitz.
hugh. If we don't find him-and
mighty soon--it's up to us to start for
your camps and put them into fighting
shape. See the point?"
But we've got the letter" said
Philip. "k'itzhugh won't receive the
final word and that will delay what.
ever plot he has ready to spring"
MY dear Phil" said Gregson.
softly. ~ always said that you were
the fighter and | the diplomat, yours
the Drawn and mine the brain. Don't
you see what this means? III gamble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
CCXCIV

CCXCIV
DOOR old MIR. Semper--he had a great
l. time laughing at Mrs. Semper when
she got caught by the picture enlarge
ment" saleswoman who gave" her the
enlargement, but charged her for the
frame.
As l said before-poor old Mr.. Sem
per--the laughs on the other foot now
no. 1 don't mean that exactly, but--oh,
well, you know what mean.
1t started about two weeks ago and
for two weeks Mr.. Semper has been the
happiest--and most conceited man in
New York.
Now, he's very fond of languages. He
used to teach them at one time, and he
wrote a little book entitled Language
and Peace" in which he tried to show
that If we learned several foreign Ian
guages we'd get the foreigners ideas,
and if we did that we'd never fight,
for Hn understanding and appreciation
of others brings tolerance and friend
ship"
1t never sold, but the old chap kidded
himself that it was "a work bound TO
have "A subtle influence"
Imagine his delight when he received
a letter from the publishers of Leaders
of Thought Biographies" stating that the
advisory committee had unanimously
elected him to place in this work, for
his remarkable and influential work,
Language and Peace"
Then they asked him if he would
Honor them with facts as to his life
and influence, etc, so that he may be
correctly reported for posterity."
With the letter was a four-page ques-
tionnare asking for his pedigree back
to Adam almost. What early influences
most affected his career? What advice
would he, as a leader of thought, offer
to young America, who eagerly awaited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

her father, he would take Gregson
fully into his confidence.
The next morning he dispatched a
messenger with "a letter for MacDou.
gall, at Blind Indian Lake, warning
him to be on his guard and to pre-.
pare the long line Of substations for
possible attack. All this day Gregson
remained in the cabin.
at won't do for me to make myself
too evident" he explained. "I've called
for Lord Fitzhugh's mail, and I'd bet.
ter lie as low as possible until the
corn begins to pop"
Philip again searched the forests to
the north and west with the hope of
finding some trace of Pierre and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

NIopNrlght.D
THE STORY THUS FAR

: rhiIip Whittemore, working partner Of
> company. controlling the hsh supply Of
numerous lakes under u provisional IL
cense given by the Canadian Government, /,
nDds himself opposed by IN unknown
enemy aud sends for Gregson. an artist
friend, TO come and help him out. The
.letter addressed to Lord I1tzhugll Lee.
Grcrson begins to rave about u local beauty
and draws n sketch Of her. Whittemore
.recognixes Eileen Broknw. u former sweet
heart daughter Of his partner. and pre-
.umabiy thousands OF miles away, but
rtead he leaves the cabin and climbs the
Mill, where he meets u half-breed. u white
kirt and u wolfhound. The girl and the
man are nttlred In old-worId costumes and
epeak in courtly style. When they leave
kerchief behind. He leaves II with a mes
sage for the girl. and yalnIs tries to To-
rate Fort o. God" their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
CHAPTER NI-lContinuedD


him as a man who would fight, ant
not one who would lie. Besides, h,
had voluntarily given the information
that he and Jeanne were from Fort o
God. There had been no excuse for
falsehood.
He purposely directed his move.
ments so that he would not come into
contact with Gregson, little dreaming
that his artist friend was working
under the same formula. He lunchcd
with the factor. and a little later went
boldly back to the cliff where he had
met Jeanne and Pierre the preceding
night. Although he had now come to
expect no response TO what he had
written, he carefully examined the
rocks about him. Then he set out
through the fores; in the direction
from which had come the bowling of
the wolf.dog.
He searched until late in the aft
ernoon, but found no signs of a recent
camp. For several miles he followed
the main trail that led nOrthward from
Fort Churchill.
He crossed three times through the
country between this trail and the
edge Of the bay. searching for smoke
from the top of every ridge that h.
climbed, listening for any sound that
might give him q clue. lie visited
the shack of an old halfbrced deep in
the forest beyond the cliff, but its aged
tenant could give no information. lie
had not seen Pierre and Jeanne, nor
had he heard the bowling of their dog,
Tired and disappointed, Philip re.
turned to Churchill. He went directly
to his cabin and found Gregson wait
ing for him. There was curious .
look in the artists face as he gazed .
duestioningly at his friend. His I'M
maculate appearance was gone. lie
looked like one VINO had passed
through an uncomfortable hour or
two. Perspiration had died in dirty
streaks on his face, and his hands
were buried dejectedly in his trousers
nockets. He rose to his feet and stood
before his companion,
Look at me. Phil-take good long
look" he urged.
Philip stared.
"Am I awake" demanded the ar .
tist. "Do l look like a man in his .
right senses? Eth, tell me-!
"Did I see that girl, or didn't To- .
he went on. not waiting for Philip to
answer. Did dream Of seeing her' .
Eh? BY thunder, Phil lie whlrItd
upon his companion, glow OF 'Nc''e.
ment taking the place OF the fatigue III
his eyes l '""i''" III" III
I've hunted in every snack ana o'uS'
heap in ana around N"uVS"'''' w
hunted until I'm so Urea l can i'"i"'f
stand up Ana t"e "e'" VI u - ''''
nnd no one else VINO E"' "io'' '','''
glimpse OIL hei' anu '''e'' ''''s "''
see her as oN ~ '',''' ''V.
her i'e"u "'''' ,.,,-
lheIiiper H'" '''''' -,
hea'S ,e'' A'' Yr...,, =, ,,.ns, silva
anu ','"' .,.,. -. t,.,.. rir,,.
p''a -, =, ,,,o sl,o.,,
-. .... o,r,r,o,ol,.
90, -, 1, r,,a ,.r,o g., a,irc.rn,,.
=. ,,,.... ~. ,.,a Sb...
.Jyhat?"
,T-nIess she is IN coqcealment right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

I'm this story Peggy and Billy Bel
GUM 90 toith the Giant Of the Woods
on gold hunting adpenture.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Business Career of Peter Flint
4 Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead

dered the fellow out. But Mrs. Semper
is having the time OF her life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

Mr.. Whitehead TiN dnStccr uour business
questions OF bavin0. selling. ADVERTISING and
employment. Ask vour questions clearly aud
Ouc all the facts. Your correct naInc and
JnH address must be Oiucn 10 all inquiries
Those tchich are anonymous must be ignored
insWcrs to technical questions loiH be sent
bU mail other questions tDiH be unSDercd
in this column. The most Interesting prob
lens Of inqurers tCiH be tCoUcn into tho
. StorU Of Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

I'm the nert chapter triH be told
hoU they come upon mystery in the
cdue.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
THE SCHOOLMA'AM
By Ethel NJ. Farmer

MISS BROOKS stood on the thresh-
lVl old of the little village school.
vigorously ringing the rusty old bell.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
3ociQ&
Continued from Eighth Page.l

Continued from Eighth P.ge:l
couple in receiving. wore q draped
| gown Of taups satin and q corsaRe OF
violets.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. ponnelly loft for
their wedding trip. the bride wearing
! = modisa suit Of dark blue tricottne
with q henna -colored vest. ana . small
blue hat trimmed with q henna POM
pom.
Among the young ladies who VIII
be held at the willard to raise funds
for tho reconstruction Of the Frsnoh
, village Somme-Py. Saturday after.
noon and evening. arc Mrs. Donald
Washburn, Mrs. John Hope, MRS
+; Miss Louise King, Miss Betty Bur
nett. Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Sally
Fowler, Miss Harriet Howze ana Mlss
Anna Montgomery.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. who served
as chairman Of the war relief service
American Revolution. was presented
with a beautiful set Of pearl and tur-
quoise pins by tho fifteen women OF
her committee as token OF appre-
citation of her invaluable aid.
This ceremony took place MONDAY
Hall.
A marriage of much interest to
Washington society will be that of
Miss Ray Slater. who passed last
winter here. and DR.. James B Muir
ply. son Of DR.. and Mr.. p. Livingston
Murphy Of Morgantown, N c., which
will take place at noon next Monday
at the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater. 27O Park
avenue, N. Y. Mr.. Horatio Nelson
Slater will give his sister In marriage
and her only attendant will be Miss
Adrienne Iselin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell Iselin. DR.. A.
Raymond Dochez Of Baltimore will be
the best man. and the ushers will be
Maj. Russell y. Cecil. S. A; Dr..
Francis Peabody of Boston. DR..
George Draper and DR.. Walter w.
Palmer Of New York. The Rev. Dr..
Samuel 8. Drury Of st. Paurs School.
Concord. N. H.. will perform the mar.
riage ceremony.
Col Robert N. Thompson left last
evening for Hot Springs. Va, where
he will spend a week. His son-in-law.
Stephen Pell, who has been here for
several days, left Monday night for
New York. Col. and Mrs. Thompson
are making their plans to leave WASH
inEton the first week In June, as 10
their usual custom, and spend the
summer at their place Southampton.
Long Island. Col. and 1rs. Thompson
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Nusene Clayton aAd Julia Smith.
Louis Maralsana and Elizabeth McDonnell.
William Mockabee and Gertrude Polndexter.
Edward ". Stern Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Victoria pcJs Of this city.
James B. Branch and Novella @. Rose, both
Of Chesterfield, Va.
Frank B. Loving Of Memphis. Tenn. and
Sue H. Desns Of this city.
Bernard r. Twomey of Chicago. Ill. and
Erma n. Copes Of this city.
William A. O'Dea and Marie v. Nelson.
Harry e. slye and Mary r. Fisher.
William A. Finckel. r.. and Anna Marr.
John b. johnson and Anna Il. Tlshman.
Alfred Coshill and Daisy Ham.
Mary d. Bchivell.
James Beveley and suGis NARROW.
Allen b. 4. Anderson and Enae n. Mont.
Andrew Harris and Lncy Conway.
John Il. Murphy and Mary Pickle. both Of
Fort Washinston, Nd.
Thomxs A. flynn and Alice M. Conner.
Carl Saul and Ida v. Hurley.
John h. Norris and Clara NJ. Lobert.
Thomas J. DohneHy Of Paterson, N. J., and
Anna NJ. Ford Of this city.
Wilbur Nauman snd Florence L. OrameI,
both Of Scranton, Pa.
James v. IGackstt and Hmma B.. Schmidt.
George v. La Boute Of Lawrence, Mass.,
and Marie G. Pn6eriing Of Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Vanilla

Black Flag Inseet Powder. .10c
Black Flag Insect Powder. .ssc
Black Flag Insect Powder. NC
RouOA On Rats nc
Egyptian De0Ae91Se1s. .zSe
Sulphur Candies, Ses 2 for. lie
Household Aansnla. quart. He
Platt's CAlegiAss, 3oc and. .>oe
Crude Carbolie Acid. pint. .9oe
Spirits TuFpsntines. pint. .9ee
Powdered Derax, scaled pack.
age. 30-Nule-TeAm. pound lie
Rat D1s aIlt,... .1Sc
Mauref>s Rat Paste. ....... .1oc
PetefAaA's Discove1y. ...... .1xe
PeterRAn's Disc0veFy. y........ NE
Dead Stuck .................1 NE
Inssetlne, package .......... he