davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Vented

WANTED TO RENT-Three or
four room furnished apt, referen-
ces exchanged. Write Box $50,
City. ltp l-l9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
EAsTLAwN PRESBYTERIAN

ll04 Belair Street
1000 am, Bible School.
ll:00 am, Morning Worship.
$50 pm, Young Peoples
League.
1880 pm, Evening service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

HELP W~ANTED-Man for Stand
ard Coffee Route. Write r. E.
Baygents, Box 365, City. 2tp liz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Speciol Notices

SPECIAL NOTICE-Sewing ma
chimes cleaned, repaired and ad-
justed, all work guaranteed. F,
N. Koch, $50 Pine st. Phone 598.
4tp is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Methodist

EAGtAAQ4A3A
The Woman's Society of Chris
ton Service met in the home of
Mrs. j. M. Rivers on Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. John Cirlot Ter the
Bible study.
A meeting will be held Monday
afternoon in the ladies parlor of
the church at $3.50. All members
are urged to attend.
Presbyterian
The Auxiliary will meet in the
church on Monday afternoon at
$3.50. All members are urged to
attend.
Baptist
Junior Royal Ambassador chap
ter of the First Baptist church
met at the church Sunday morn
ing for election of officers. The
officers elected were ambassador
in-chief, Dutch Schatz; first as
sistant ambassador, Billie Dixon;
second assistant ambassador,
Bobby Jones; chapter recorder,
Toddie Hays; chapter scribe, John
Sharp Boyette; chapter steward,
Danny Boy Hall; chapter custo-
dian, Alex Love; chapter herald,
Jesse Myers; embassies: program,
John Sharp Boyette; recruiting,
Dixon; knightly deeds, Eu-
gene Houck; world alliance, Bill
lie Bundick; stewardship, f. M.
Rae; publicity, Dickie Beebe; rec
reation, Raymond Earl Cobb;
ranking. Sidney Lacey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

The town of Venlo, the Neither
lands, changed hands ten times
in 800 years.
The capital in southern cotton
mills is probably more than 80
per cent owned in the south.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

COMMUNITY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
$3.50 pm, 1921 Adm. Schley
l4th Street Auditorium at Du,
pont avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
T
MOSS POINT RADIO
SERVICE

Pick Up and Delivery Service.
Work guaranteed d, Radios
bought and sold. Complete
service on all makes"
Phone 5211, Moss Point
4tp liz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

HELP WANTED COLORED
TO LIVE ON PREMIS-
ES, COOK AND GENERAL
HOUSEKEEPING, EXCELLENT
SALARY. APPLY MRS. GLASS,
CO ROSEN U MS STORE,
CITY. 2tc liz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
WANT ADS:

FOR SALE-l94O Harley-D David
son motorcycle, can be seen any
time at Apt. Q-l13, Eastlawn,
City, ltp liz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

SPECIAL NoTIcE-Picked up
running at large within corpora
ton limits Of Pascagoula, one
milk goat, owner unknown and
should contact Police Dept.
1tp liz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

SPECIAL NOTICE-Moss Office
Supplies Service, typewriters, adj
ding machines, bought-sold-re-
paired. Market ST. Phone 862. R.
4tp 1-12
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

SPECIAL -NOTICE-MACHINE-
LESS and COLD WAVES, Louis
Beauty Shop. Telephone 1862,
East Moss Point, End ST.
1927 13tc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

FOR SALE-Six-room house and
lot 50x300; $50 Magnolia. Lo-
Gated near business district.
Phone 1913. ZIP l-l9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

SPECIAL NOTICE = Registered
nurse, wants special duty nurs-
ing in private home. Mrs. Ida Nc
Lahore, 30l 18th ST, City. Phone
1084-J. 4tp is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

FOR SALE-New 25-ft. boat, 7-ft.
beam, Oldsmobile 6 engine, COM
pletely equipped for fishing,
shrimping or towing, priced to
sell. See Capt. White, 1873 Dupont
Ave. Phone 3l3-R. Ito f-l9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

FOR SALE-One 1912 Buick Sc
danette. Phone 121 2tc l-I2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

WANTED - Men and women
cooks. See MI. Dumas. Marine
Cafeteria. 2tc I-f9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
6 Warner
3arrou Bldg. above First National banh
Phone Mt Clemsns ooA1

All modern; year around home; on
river: near mouth garage; DOCK
Handicapped. ete.-sl, 500 down; balance
20 suit
s-room modern; 2 acres Al land; ga
rage: well-built chicken house; nice
surroundings; vicinity OF Harper and
Croker: terms 70 suit
Nice small home: lot 75x2s0 feet; nice
soil: beautifully Handicapped; vicinity OF
Harper and Crocker-S2, 500; terms
Ranch home site ga acres: river
frontage on Millar road; Al land -
50 $50.
Brick building; 8 living rooms up-
per; all modern: large garage; lower
ideal for repair or business site new
stoker: large lot: Harper & croeker
vicinity-S5, $50: terms 70 suit.
Brick building: z stores. II living
rooms: upper: stoker heat; all In good
condition: 4 stones throw from County
Buiidins-ss, 500: terms several others
RUEHLE
Harper at Croker. Phone 2624 or
1851. Listings wanted.
VERY modern Cape Cod type home:
equipped with all circulator and cleo
trio stove: hardware floors; all rooms
well appointed; garage: lot approx
mately lo0x4oo; wonderful deal for
someone that wishes very lovely
home in the country with a small down
payment.
Groom cottage near Utica off Au-
burn road; large lot and fruit trees
immediate possession: $500 down
terms for balance.
We have three s-room houses for
terms.
/. CATZ REALTY
1914 North Gratiot Mt. Clemens
Phone 625l c
SPECIAL--4-room house: garage and
chicken house: 2 acres with beautiful
shade trees: miles from city, just off
paved road Priced 10 sell.
GOOD six room house and work
garage near Nj Clemens. Owner is
an electrician with good business. Tura
over everything over with the property.
One four and one seven room house In
New Haven. Both good buys.
r. E. HOWARD
REALTOR
TOO Monitor-Leader Building
Phone GAIL, II no answer call 6R83
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
FOLKS
FOCNO
Nice homes-smsN and large: also
business. houses. very reasonable. See
SAINTS REAL ESTATE
"a Church Street. MI. Clemens
Phone 6Sl5

Ranch Homesites
io0x450 and other sizes; zen ~
stricted: reasonably prices; easy
te rms: Harper. near Croker and 81.
Louis church: also l00x300; well re-
stricted: block off South Gratiot. near
Clinton River bridEe-only SSe5: 500
down: $40 month.
FARMS
1876 acres: Al land: good buildings;
on two highways: o rooms and bath:
hardwood floors throughout: full base
ment: furnace heat: 2 large barns and
IS stanchions; running water In barns
40 acres Al land: Al buildings: on
paved road. near M. Clemens.
30 acres: good buildings: II stanch-
ions and milking machine: near New
Haven-Sl2. 900.
Homes
rooms and bath; oil hest one
acre good garden soil; near Mt. Glenn
ens-s4 500. 81. 900 down
rooms and bath on go n. lot: near
JeHerson--s4 $50: $1,000 down.
Cozv cottage on Buckingham-Si.sS $50:
$3.50 down.
LOTS
q Choice lots In Seminole Hills.
acres; Sugarbush and Shoemaker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
e.AlArtieles For Sale
"a Houses Fer Ssls

rooms; BATH large iot-s3.60o:
81 500 down.
rooms: modern: garage; chicken
COOP acre ground $500; $1,000
down.
rooms: modern: floor--G 900.
8 rooms: city wster-s4. 900: 500 dn.
s rooms: modern: oak fioors-s4. 800;
81 900 down.
a-family: rooms; bath down; . and
bath UPS. 900: n cash.
rooms; modern: centrally located
S.. 300: n cash.
rooms; modern: I floor; Scar ga
rage: paved street-ss. 500: 81. 600 down
rooms: down; 3 and bath up; s'o-
ker-s7 600: "a cash.
10 acres; North Gratiot--s33o per
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Lab Develops
New Equipment
for Air Forces

WRIGHT FIELD, Dayton. o.
(U.p-The Air Technical Service
Commands Equipment Labora-
tory at Wright Field, Dayton, is
manned by approximately 1000
engineers and tchnicians and di-
rected by "gadget-minded"
staff of engineering and admins
trative officers.
This lab has developed electi-
cal systems. flight and engine in
5 tru m n IS. maintenance and
heating equipment, special tools,
operational training devices and
special weapons for all new air.
planes produced for the Army
Air Forces.
Items under development num-
Der more than 1900.
The size of equipment devel-
oped varies from huge 5000
galleR gasoline trucks TO tiny ls-
inch ain-of-wheat q lectric-
light bulbs for aircraft instru-
ments.
It's purpose varies from simple
training devices that teach
pilot TO fly. to complicated cleo.
tronic systems which permit
plotting An eight-engine bomber
with the ease Of a Piper Cub.
The Equipment Laboratory is
headed by Col Stanley Stewart,
West Point graduate of the
class Of 1882.
Five branches Of the lab are
charged with development work
Electrical Branch, Instrument
and Navigation Branch, Training
Equipment Branch, Miscellaneous
Branch and Special Weapons
Branch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
loke and River Frontage rs

MODERN year around bungalow on
| Lake ST. Clair. I rooms; bath; natural
| fire place: 2-c1r garage and boat well,
completely furnished including Hack
er speedboat, 1910 Lakeshre Drive.
Dalby-Campbell subdivision, MI. Glenn
ems ADJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
lumIey, Johnson, Hunt
Realty Co:
40 Mocomb ST..
Phone GIL

Machine shop and garage In NJ.
Clemens operating Al a good profit
with precision grinder and about 81 Ooo
worth Of bearings for quick sale-s4. 100
cash also lot No. 5 of Ingleside Farms
subdivision. consisting OF g., acres fac
ng on Moravian Drive and near Hsr-
rington road-s3, 700; $1,000 down.
Lovely home AT 22i0O Colony avenue.
81 Clair Shores between Mack and
Harper; s-room brick built In 1879 with
all improvements including basement:
furnace and natural fire plsce-price
50 500 terms.
Stove heat and fruit cellar: bed
rooms and bath up; bed room: living
room: dining room and kitchen down
scar garage; some fruit trees; front
and side porch on Moross Price
~ 900: terms.
Brick siding 2-story home; basement
md furnace; : large bed rooms and
hall up: living; dining: bedroom ki,ch-
On and bath down: 2-car garage on
Inches near Gratiot-S6 300: terms I;
also a Ton Of coal In basement
New brick 6-room home with full
b senert: new oil furnace and lovely
surroundings: including trout stream:
- acres good gravel: loan soil: graz
ing md timber land: situated near
! Romeo: all inclosed for $4,000: terms.
Cattle bans and loading racks in
cludins go acres OF good land all fcnc-
Cd. plenty OF water and timber for
| 90 600 o, some 81 the highes, elevation
IN Macomb County. west of Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Fumisotin9

ALL BEDBUGS. roacnes. moths de-
stroycd IN six hours: guaranteed. Ma.
comb Fumig ating Service. 1890 8 River
road, corner Longview. Mt Clemens.
Phone SAL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

SIN 1And0 rniNnkaUN cane
seated chairs; table SCI for enclosed
porch or office. 1926 North Gratio,. 4.
mile north Hall road. Mt. Clemens 1904.
All
FOR sALE-Books by good authors:
dresses. size rs: coat. size - Call
6a'a. Mt Clemens. All
ONE 33N3s ventilation grill with con
per screen; one S-place poker table
with folding legs: one gas heater for
fireplace or room: one coffee grinder.
one 8 T.. back bar counter for lunch
room; one electric Neon clock with
changeable letters: q foot rests for
stools. wooden floor mats one ham
burger grill burners 22x22 one ham
burger bun warmer. Fishers Tavern,
% Market. A28
WATER SYSTEMS: famous Goulds
Jei-O-Matic: same pump can be
used for shallow or deep wells. all
Sues in stock; farmers need no pri-
GRITTY.
ruRTON h CLARK
8 Niles north OF Mt Clemens on North
Ave. at Meade Phone New Haven 1921
c
FOR SALF-Two root houses cor
'ainrg 10000 o. OF fir and cypress
lumber: many cedar posts and fir
4xas; one L hot water boiler with
900 r 81 pipe 2i635 Ryan road be-
tween Rand Mile, Van Dyke. A2S'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

OUR MOVING equipment u the oest.
Special care taken of your furniture
and upholstered goods In storage. such
al moth proofing ana wrapping rugs
and cushions. City Transfer Co.. -
Broadway. Mt Clemens. Phone oSSl,
Service 10 and from Detroit daily. G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Even 5-Day Coal Strike Would
Close 1000 Vital War Plants

their normal requirement next
winter.
Bituminous mines produced
more coal in 1944-45 than will
be needed in 1945-46. But even
without a strike or other major
stoppage there won't be so much
coal i'm l945-46. Largely because
of manpower difficulties, the
production rate is dropping
s I G dill y. In the first three
months of 1914 the mines were
producing at the rate of 640,-
100000 tons a year; in the first
three months of 1945 the rate is
only 100000, 900 tons a year. DR..
Potter feels that the most we can
hope for will be about 5,000,-
900 tons in the coming coal year.
OF this the railroads will re-
uuire about $4,000, 900 tons, in
dustry 243,O0O,000 tons, coking
furnaces 100000 tons. That
leaves 100000 tons for all
who buy at retail. Homes, apart
ment houses, hotels, stores, Of
flee buildings, laundries an d
small industries would use 1877
100000 tons if they could get it..
They will have to get along on
40,00O,000 tons less.
Theoretically, since coal prior
tiles run first to railroads, then
to public utilities, then to indus
trial uses, and last of all to
homes, any loss from a strike
should come from home coal
bins. 1t would hit them hardest,
but not exclusively, because re-
serves now are so low that cox
ing furnaces and factories would
have to slow down or shut down.
Their production would be lost,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

days. The supply Is believed to
be lower now - so low that at
least some big mills would have
to begin banking furnaces and
reducing output Immediately.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
no coal at all on the ground east
of Crestline, o. Other roads are
low on stockpiles. Judging from
past experience, if a strike
should come the SFAW could be
expected Immediately to freeze
the approximately five to six
million tons that would then be
on railroad cars, and use it to see
that whatever else S opped
trains kept running.
Many observers here feel GER
tain that the Government will
not permit negotiations between
the mine operators and John l..
Lewis United Mine Workers to
result in even a brief strike,
however drastic action must be
taken to prevent such an inter-
Jude.
Vital war production is too far
behind already. The railroads
still are far from caught up aft
err the winters storm tie ups.
The coal supply for the coming
year is too close to the danger
line even without a strike.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

in whole or in part. The fight
ing men would suffer from short
age of armament, munitions,
planes, ships.
Most of the slowed down or
shut down plants could never
make up their lost time, and
thereby use up their coal, so the
soldiers and sailors and Marines
and Coast Guardsmen would suf-
fer more, probably, than house.
holders would.
Any coal production lost
through strike can not be made
up, even as to coal itself, by
speeding mine output after the
strike is ended. Aside from ex-
cessive absenteeism, which is
greater in the southern fields,
the miners already are working
at their full physical capacity.
DR.. Potter says that the Ameri-
can miner is working longer
hours, from the time he reports
at the mine portal until he leaves
it, than any others in the world;
longer than the Briton, longer
than the Briton, longer than Hit
ler's driven henchmen, longer
even than the slave laborers of
occupied countries.
Any production lost in any
stoppage now, whether fr m
storm, flood or strike, is coal
gone forever from the nations
wartime furnaces and fire-boxes.
STOCKPILE is Low
The steel companies stockpiles
at last reports averaged enough
for % days operation. In New
England it was 20 days; in the
mid Atlantic area Gncluding
Pittsburgh, II days; in Ohio, 16
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON-A coal strike
that lasted as much as five days
would close down something like
1000 plants now making war ma
terial for use of Allied fighting
men all over the world. The long
er 1t lasted, the more plants
would close.
A strike begun, however brief
its actual duration, would mean
the banking of fires in steel
plants whose product is so criti-
cal, right now, that the vital rail
roads can't get enough steel for
urgent maintenance needs. And
every day of shutdown in the
coal fields would mean almost
two million less tons of fuel next
winter for homes, stores and
amusement places in the north
ern United States.
PRODUCTION DROPS
These are estimates of DR.. c.
]. Potter, Deputy Solid Fuels
Administrator for War, whose
lob it is to see that railroads,
public utilities and war plants
get enough coal for their needs.
If the war continues through
the coal year running from April
/, 1945, to March 81 of next year,
the country will need 615, 000,-
900 tons of bituminous coal and
about 100000 tons of anthra-
cite. DR.. Potter estimates that
there will be about 60,000,000
tons of hard coal for the year,
so that when industrial needs
have been cared for, anthracite
users in homes and apartments
can have about 80 per cent of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Materiel Better Lost

The Army has been using up
and wearing out its equipment at
an unprecedented rate against
the enemy. 1t prefers to use the
full force Of its eq u ip m
against the enemy with the re-
sultant loss of equipment rather
than throw away the life of one
of its fighting men. Therefore
production on some items of war
equipment must be stepped up
from one-third to four times the
present output.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
BEAUTIES mINrs
 Perfume Lasts Longer When Kept Tightly Capped--In Dark Place
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Into the swank perfume bottle that you like to display on your dressing table. put phony amber eolored liquid-not the real Mccoy that is deteriorated by exposure to light and air, if you want to pre- berve precious perfume and make It good to the last drop.
 Not perfume but tea-a few drops mixed with distilled water-fiashes through handsome crystal fiacons displayed by Esme Davis. This famed perfumer and author of the suc- cessful autobiography "Esme of Paris" says her valued perfumes are kept out of light in medicine cabinet; safe from evaporation in their own tightly capped bottles.
 From Esrne comes this advice on how to select more lasting perfume when you buy: Ask permission from the sales girl to rub 8 drop of 8 preferred perfume on the back of your hand. While it's taking up with you-that is, undergoing chemical changes on your skin-continue your shopping rounds. Allowing a little time to elapse, sniff your hand to see if your perfume is still with you and if you still like having it around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

 Red Az worth 10 valid 28 Stamps Y5 z5 and A2 through E2 Stamps through will expire July 31
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps C2 through X2 valid. Stamps C2 through through through z-2 expire July 31.
 SUGAR Sugar stamp pounds through An additional validated
  of shoes indefinitely.
  A-15 valid for gallons Be- C6 B-7, gallons Applicants mileage records to the local ration board with application
  Period five l943
  coupons worth 10 gallons
  No delivery will permitted declaration with solid ue permitted for delivery
  ted to deliver 50 cent between April Scarce solid fuel indicates anthracite btuminou briquets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Ham 9uppAr Rina

Ham Supper Ring
 cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea spoons double-acting baking pow der; 16 teaspoon salt; { table spoons shortening; & cup milk.
 cup cooked, chopped ham; l tablespoon minced parsley; X tea spoon minced onion; x teaspoon prepared mustard; 15 cup medium white sauce.
 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk, all at once, and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until soft dough is formed. Turn out on lightly Aoured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll in rectangular shape, about < inch thick.
 Combine remaining ingredients and mix well. Spread evenly over dough. Roll as for jelly roll, wet ting edges to seal. Bring ends to- gether to form ring and place on ungreased baking sheet. Cut in <. inch slices with scissors cutting almost through ring. Turn each slice slightly on it's side. Bake in hot oven (450' F.) IS to 20 min utes. Serve hot with creamed eggs or mushrooms, or with parsley white sauce. Makes 6 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
POLES

Last day today is. the dramatic ''This Mans Navy" with Wallace Beery, Tom Drake and lovely new conner Jan Clayton. Also on same program is the latest Laurel & Hardy comedy Nothing But Trou- ble".
 Starting Thursday at Poli is 'Thunderhead, Son of Flicka". Audiences all over the country have been transported to world all Americans love best by way of story close to all hearts, when 20th Century Fox's glorious Tech nicolor filming of Mary O'Hara's best-loved, best-seller, Thunder head-Son of Flicka" came to the screen with Roddy McDowall, Pres ton Foster and Rita Johnson head ing an outstanding cast.
 This new film immediately draws comparison with its sensational screen predecessor, Ny Friend, Flicka." It is this reviewers hap py privilege to report that in every way, the current film is even more heart stirring, 1ore unforgettable than the never . to be forgotten My Friend Flicka". It has all the power and sweep of the latter, but is even more exciting in action and more thrilling in story, more com- polling in it's tenderness and mov- ing drama. Only Mary O'Hara could have written a grander sto- ", only the same stars could have given it such heart, and 2Oth Century Fox made 1t bigger in every way.
 Most Americans have a secret nostalgia for the. Frontier" land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

'Thunderhead, Son of Flicka' is packed from start to finish with the excitement of life, the depth of love and the urge to adventure that is the modern West. Here, in- deed is the greatest story of the West today, presented in a stun ningly magnificent film production
 Never before has the screen blazed with such brilliant and breathtakingly beautiful Techni- color. They have taken advantage of Americas most spectacular beau- ty spots as the setting. Back grounds for the actien-studded se- quences are the celebrated Bridal Veil Falls, Utah's fabulous Bryce Canyon, Red Koch Canyon and Ce- dar Breaks National Monument, presenting an eye-filling treat doubly welcome in these days of strict gas rationing.
 On same program is the drama tic "Circumstantial Evidence" with Michael O'Shea, Lloyd Nolan, and Margaret Lindsey. A story full of suspence that will keep you on the edge of your seat.