davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

nArEk Pennsylvania; Tony AAamle. Ohio State Vaughn ManchA Alabama; Thomas Arkansas, and Bm GEya, OregOn State.
 BACKS: Emil SitkO. Jim MeIlO and yerEy COwhig. Notre Dame; Joe GOlding Oklahoma; Ray Evans. Kansas ;Eloyd Morsman, Stanford; Ernie Case and CaH RosSa. UCLA; Tommy KorczOwsAa, William and Mary; Vince MOravic, Harvard; Levi Jackson. Yale; wally KretE. Hillary Cholet and Joe Martin. Cornell; Gean Treichler, Colgaae; Bob Weiss and Bob Chap puis, Mtchigan; Bob Fenimore. OklahOma A and M.: ElwOod Peschel, Penn State; Tony NEinis, Edward AL len and Bob Evans Pennsylvania; Jake Leicht Ore gOn; yultns Ryk0vich, Illinois; Joe Whisler, Ohio State; Walter Slater. reuneasea and Frank Burns, RutgeF9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Luiack Tripp With Army Stars tn AH-AmericG B0ck7eLd
n HAIRY 0nAxeoN NwA MAmm fnMweMnn Nma

New xoFk --tNRA)-- Tue most singular thing about selecting thls FAiie All~Amefaca team was the paucliy og standout backs iA the plethora of talent.
 m a nationwide pon oa coaches and football writers taken by NeA Service, only eight were recom- menaed for the first team, and Johnny rsnlacR Of Notre Dame and Charley Tfappl Of Georgia were practically unanimous cholcee Co run with Glenn Davis and Felix Blanchard of Army.
 The only others Waggesteo Tor the first stSing were Herman wedeEsneyer oe saint MaEye, Ar- mold Tucker of Army, Charley Jus- tlce Of North CarollnA and Clyde Scott cf Arkansas.
 Such prominent names ns Boo- by fAyne of Texas, Boe Eenimore of oklahoma A. and M, and Henry ollmer oe Alabama did not set .
 Nexs to the backs, the ends, Burr Baldwin of uCrsA and Hank Fold berg oe Army and tackle oeorge Connor Of Notre Dame were given the more smashing pluralltius. But let's get down Co the All-AmeFicas of iDaB without further edo. the warriors who stuck out despite the fact that they were marked men in a Krueling game.
 The backs, LuJack, Junior Davis, Trippl and DOC Blanchard do every- thing well, and then some.
 DIRECTOR EUJACK
 nujack, 2l, six-feet, ieo, returned from the Navy as Q junior. The great Angelo Bertelli was scarcely missed when, as an is-year-old, Lu- Jack replaced the Springfield Rifle as the man down under tn the q midway through the ie9s caxn- pRiEn. The Connellsville, Pa, lad faultlessly directed and sparked Q typical Notre Dame team.
 Davis Is the fastest man I've ever seen in Q football suit" is coach Red Blaik's appraisal oe Army's elusive tailback. Hes Q breakaway runner who can feint, pass, catch passes. block, punt and do everything required of Q truly remarkable player"
 Davis, the instlnctive football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

pounds extremely wen.
 A team is literally on guard with weldon Humble Of Rice and Alex Agase of Illinois.
 Senior Humble of San Antonio, s. e-l. 2l4. is married and plans to play professionally. In four years in the Marine Corps. Humble won the bronze star as a lieutenant on Okinawa for rescuing 6 wounded member of his platoon under fire. He is an exceptional boxer and a fair trackman. 4 terrific blocker and defensive player. he generally is accepted as the top lineEnan in the Southwest Conference
 Aease used mud. rain and Ohio State as further stepping stones toward his third selection as an AL America The Evanston lad was credited with more individual tackles and assists than any other Illinois lineman on a day when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
State Polish Hoop Meeting Dec. I2

Terryyille, Nov. 25 - A special meeting of the State Polish Bas- ketball League will be held in St. Casimir's hall December l2 at which time the annual election of officers will be held, with each city repre- sented in the league being asked to have a delegation of four members present.
 The State Polish League inactive during the war will open it's four teenth season, Thursday night when the Hartford and Thompsonville teams meet with the remainder of the league to get into action on next Sunday. st. Casimir's will be pre- sented by both a mems and girls team. one of the requirements of the league with the mems team to be composed almost entirely of former TerryvIlie high school play ofs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Young WOs
 Able Against NorthWestern

Chicago, Nov, @ (UpD -- The western Conference'e Rose Bowl ballet box" was being ssuffed Co. day with slips marked Illinois.
 On the strength of a convincing 70 Co 0 victory over Northwestern Saturday, Illinois won the Big Nine championship for the first time since 1928 and with the Triumph came the honor Of representing the conference In the Rose Bowl ct Pasadena on New Years day.
 The formallty of a vote by faculty athletic committeeman from the nine member schools must be taken this week but the smooth ing Illinois outfit ollnched the bowl Did by gaining its sixth league triumph as against one loss by humbling Northwestern. The official invitation probably will be issued Thursday by Commissioner Kenneth L., Wilson.
 Illlne Had Beaten Pack =
 While Mlchlgans blazing finish with a Be to 6 victory over Ohio State made the Wolverines the seF- timental choice of some for the post-seasof game, the season-long play Of Illinois shows it deserves the championship and the bowl bid. Included among the Tilinois's six trtumphs was . is to Q victory over Michigan.
 Illinois had the championship stamp on its play against North. western. The proteges of Coach Ray Eliot turned back one early wilcast scoring threat in the opening period and then stepped out to clinch the decision with two touchdowns with in eight minutes of play of the sec. ond quarter.
 Thereafter Illinois played ortho- dox football, but left the impress sion that if necessary 1t could again turn on the touchdown heat.
 Buddy" Young, the diminutive Speedster who has had trouble all season breaking loose, turned in his greatest game of campaign against Northwestern. He set up illinois first touchdown with dazzling 8 yard sideline sprint. 1t was his longest run of the conference season from scrimmage. Young made 70 yards on 10 ball carrying efforts.
 Line shows Greatness
 Illinois top ground gainer was Art Dufelmeier, who made l23 yards in 10 tries. His outstanding effort was a brilliant 53-yard dash for Illinois second touchdown.
 The Illinois line once again turned in a great performance. The blue. shirted forward wall was the key to Illinois championship for 1t yielded ony two touchdowns in four games during the torrid stretch drive.
 Illinois squad will be "at leisure" for the next three weeks and is ex- pected to start practice for the Rose Bowl about Dec. IS.
 Bob Chappuis was the standout as Michigan routed Ohio State in the most one-sided game of this bitter series since 1902, when one of hurry up" Vests famed point a minute" teams beat the Bucks ee to 0. The Wolverines might have eclipsed that total if Fritz Crisler hadn't withdrawn his regulars and finished with gridders from his "jay- vee" squad that had played early in the day.
 Chappius gained 26 yards by run- ming and PA by passing to run his season's total to i03S yards, to break the old total offense record of 862 yards set by Otto Graham of North western in l042.
 Minnesota climaxed a late season drive by winning its third straight game as 1t downed Wisconsin 6 to 0: and Indiana put on a whirlwind third quarter rally to trim Purdue a to %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. 25. 26 and 27 at 3 P. M. over Station WTIC-NBc. Stanley Hamilton, twin brother of stephen. tries to console Chichi. Alice Reinheart plays Chichi and John Hoibrook plays the dual role of the twin Hamilton brothers.
 Greer Carson and Walter Pid- geon portray their original screen roles in Mrs. Parkington," when that dramatic story is presented on the Radio Theater." tonight. CBS, 9-9:30 P.
 A new instrumental group. the Kresstette. featuring guitarist Carl Kress, will make it's first air appear ance on a visit to WTIC-NBC's Supper Club" tonight. (Mondays through FridayS ! P. N. EST0 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Legion Drill

Thomaston, Nov. 25 -- The Amer ican Legion basketball team win practice this evening at 2 o'clock at the Grove Street school. Coach Johnny Bogus requests all members of the squad to be present. The fast game will be played Wednesday evening with the High School team in the High School gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
THIRD

Leonard Ford, Michigan George SavitSky, PennSylvanlA Plato Andres. Oklahoma Dick Harris. Texas
 John NIaSsrangelo, NOtre Dame Walter Barnes. Louisiana State Gregg Browning. Denver Mickey McCarale. Southern Cal. Harry Gilmer. Alabama FOrrest Han. San Francisco Bobby Layne. Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

HONOR ABLE NTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

Leone Redin2ton, A. Anderson. Ind.
John M. Bowie, %, Washington, and Dixie
l.. Carter. 8, Gashland. Mo.
Paul L. O'Bannon, %. and Lydia c. Emit
zian, "a, both of Washington
Albert H. Davis, 80, Hyattsville, and La
vonne Olson, 90. Waterloo, Iowa.
Bernice Morrow. se. Musehti hn'i iowa. una
Harold T. Pease, as, Takoma Park, Md.
and Ethel E. Shemeley, 30, Camden N. j.
Richard B. Knapp. 30, Middletown, N. Y,
and Clarice. Horney, 20, Riverdale.
M. Peverini, IS, both of Laurel
:. Dorothy F Smith q, Mount Rainier;
James q Clssna, e, and Aenore Upton,
w. ~ both i1s 81 W w aI q. u,,,.o
Thomas A. Fleming. .jr., IS and Mary l.
ya 1Eonadson ~, both q LaeuIrels
GeorgeIte G. Crapster, 81. Suitland.
EdTard B; Tidler. 81. and Geraldine G
-, Belts, q, both Of Lanham.
"iIl on1se e r Wende IL 2g snitland' ane
Everett w; Genthner 25, and Edna G
Adams. 10, both of Hyattsville
Clifford G.. Roberts, 20, Lometa Tex, anc
Margaret r, Garfinkle, 30. Washington
John Wentz 30, Morningside Village, Md.
and Elmira Hooper, %, Washington.
carl Howell, IT,, 81. and Mary l.. Holt, 20
u, poth Of Suffolk. Va,
walter M. Daniels, 20, and Mary NJ Rich.
ardson, 49, both of Mount Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

ers, "A. both Of washington. '''
Lewis p. Shirley. e. Mullsns. W. Va. and
Paul L. stup. 20. 0aithersburg, and Grace
s. Fink. 30, Washington.
Alexander r Robinson, 4; and Helen X.
Wayne Dooley. 80, Bethesda, and Marie
Batten, 20, Washington
Charles s,rs T. 5 p4ye' "a and Annie M. Hen
Theodore ]. Boselli 80, and Helen M. Ben
Mon, 80. both Of WASHINGTON
John J. Berberich. jr.. 80, Bowie, and
Thomas r. Magruder, Fl, Rockville, and
Marjorie Hamilton, 20. Washington.
FRANCIS W. Campbell. "a, Fl Belvoir, Va.
Franklin Van Martin, %. Richmond, Va,
and Marilyn Joy DAILY, 90, Denver Colo.
Charles F. Thompson 23, and Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

Wa14g F. { s. ~ Capitol Heights. snt
Gladys l.. IWeedale. Is, Seat Pleasant
Issued at Rockville.
Judson s. Washburn, SO, Hagerstown, Md =,
and Clara J. Brown. IS, Greybull, Wye
Jack e. Tamagni, IS. and Rosemary May
hew, Is. both Of Washington.
Richard g.; Moulden, 81. Rockville, and
Rosalee ]. Harp, %, Dayton, Md
Corbin H. Brown, 22, Olney. and Frances
W. Smith. 10. Takoma Park.
Robert F. Thomas, 20, Sedalia, Mo-, and
Frances g.. Allsopp, 20, New Castle. Pa
searle, ,25. both Of Washington.
Joseph Noyak Porter, 81. and Phyllis
Charles T. Booth, 80, and Margaret s
Kaufman. 80, both Of Arlington.
peroty Jaae Hnre4 eheyS bass
Harold l.. Knight. 81. Alexandria, Va, and
Hattie B. Coppage, 81. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

-, seifert, 10, both Of Arlington
Clarence M Payne, jr,, 81, Kensington,
and JAMIE M. Woodfeld. rs. German
town, Nd
Patrick J. OKeefe, 81. Silver Spring. and
Irene Rihbrecar, 20, Altoona. Pa.
Samuel Gaines. SO, and Katherine John
son. "a. both of Washington,
James Walter Hudson, IS, Saltville. Va,
Edward w. J. White, II, and Marjorie Mae
=. Workman, %. both Of Washington.
Sherman w. Fallen, 90, Heathsville, Va,
and Mary G. Boswell, Is, Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
MAKE IT A MILLI0N!"

Alter a 3-Ysar enlistment in the
new Regular Army you may
have up TO 48 months Of sduca-
hon in the business or trade
school or college OF your choice.
for which you are qualified.
with tuition and living allowance
poid-if you enlist before Octo-
Der s. 1916. Over thrss-quurtsrs
Of a million have joined up
already. MAKE IT a MILLION!
Get oil the facts at your nearest
Army Comp or Post. or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18
Today's Anniversaries
tKnow America,

1799--John Young Mason, Vir-
ginia lawyer, congressman, judge.
secretary of the navy under Ty-
Ter; attorney general and secre-
tary of the navy under Polk
born at Greenville, Va. Died Oct.
8, 1859.
1829-Mother Mary Russell,
founder of the Sisters of Mercy
in California, whose life OF sell
denial and of good works won
her the gratitude of all, born IN
Ireland. Died Aug. 6, 1898.
l846-(100 years ago. William
Alexis Stone, Union soldier,
Pittsburgh lawyer. U. S. district
attorney, congressman, Pennsyi-
vania governor, 1899-l903, born
in sTioga county, Pa. Died March
/, 1920.
1957-Clarence barrow, lam
ed lawyer of his generation, born
in Kinsman, Ohio. Died in CHI
cago, March Is, 1888.
lS64-Richard Harding Davis,
famed. popular novelist, war cor
respondent and playwright, born
in Philadelphia. Died April IL
1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18
HOW DOES THE EDITOR EDIT?

The editor of newspaper is often
hard pressed to select suitable subjects for
the editorials that he must write for his
paper. Contrary to pupular opinion, the
average editor does not sit in his office,
thinking up something to denounce.
AS matter of fact, most of the time
he shrinks from the role of critic although
very often it becomes his duty, as he sees
it, to warn the public about possible evils.
The editor knows how we'll the average
person likes soft soap and the easiest way
to fortune and good feeling is to keep his
mouth shut regardless of what goes on. 81
Editorials have distinct place in any
newspaper that claims the right to cir
culate among thinking people. Their func-
ton is to inform, to educate, to stimulate
thought and, whenever possible, to ex-
press public opinion or check emotional
outbursts that threaten sound public per-
formances.
The editor of The Citizen doesn't eX-
pect everybody to agree with opinions ex-
pressed in these columns. The chances are,
however, if the editor is alert and keeps
up with events throughout the world, he
can add something to discussion of most
subjects. 1t can do no hard for readers to
get the viewpoint of writer, who, at
least, should be sincere, disinterested and
unselfish in discussing current topics.
Weihaye no idea that we are right on
everything that we think. Very often, it
happens that given community over
emphasizes one phase of proposition and
an intelligent article can present other
factors that should be considered.
Naturally, when selfish forces are
trying to put something over, for their
own profit, such as an article causes feel
ing. While there are exceptions, in most
cases, where one hears a citizen denoune-
ing a writer, the cause is hidden in the
selfishness of the critic.
Readers of The Citizen are invited to
send in their views on topics of general IN
terest They are asked to be brief, to con-
fine themselves to legitimate discussion
and not to use the newspaper as vehicle
to air private grudges and proclaim per-
sonalities. Whether the writer of such an
article agrees with the views of this newstt
| paper islimn1aterial If the, letter istQf genfl
eral interest, it will be published.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18
DEPENDS UPON MEN

Good Government" is something that
e4erybody praises. desires and defends,
bat what various individuals mean by the
serm. good government" is not always
the same thing
Occasionally, a speaker comes out
With the observation that good govern
meut" l. impossible under existing forms,
hnt we are inclined to believe that, in
essence. good government depends upon
an intelligent citizenship and officials who
are efficient and incorruptible. In brief,
good government is a product of good
nann and menlrather than of o. particu-
ler framework of ,gosernment III
Theoretically gpverhment iustifies it
eli when Il serveathA intersstsof the gov
sEhed. As Il is impossible to have any form
8goyernmeni which pleases everybody, a
a0kernmeut i considered good when it
happens 10 suit large majority of it's
etfizens. u is bad when it acts contrary to
Ne wishes of a distinct majority.
A government, however, cannot func-
Co. properly by giving unrestrained ex-
aisssion togth wishes desires and inter-
e. Of q mere majority. These must be a
recognition of the rights of the existing
minority and a scrupulous regard for con-
siitutional and legal principles designed
u protect them from the tyranny of a
majority.
One of the faults of modern political
administrations is the tendency of MAORI
ties TO ride roughshod over the legal
rights of minorities. This is evident, we
think. in the determined drive of various
mai0rities to compel minorities to conform
"a the wishes of the majority. In some in
dances. Of course, IT is necessary if gov
eminent IA to function properly, but there
50 wide field of human activity in which
imsistenee upon too much uniformity
amounts to an uniustified usurpation of
minority rights
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18
HIS WORRY is LATE

A young man, in another state,
accused of the shotgun Staying of the
mother of sailor friend, with whom he
had been staying for week, asked police
for mental checkup, because my father
always thought there was something
wrong with me-
Unfortunately, the young man did not
see fit to have this mental checkup made
before he committed a terrible crime. APP
parently, he had sense enough to know
what he wanted after the killing, became
he admitted to police that he robbed the
home of war bonds, cash and jewelry.
His sudden concern over his mental
condition comes too late to be effective
and smacks very much of death-bed re-
pentance. Consequently, there is little use
to waste sympathy on him in his present
plight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18
THANKS AMERICANS

Sir Frederick Pile, who headed the
British Antiaircraft command, says the
"American-made' proximity fuse enabled
the British to obtain 100 per cent sue
cesses'' against German V-bombs in the
first months of 1915.
The proximity fuse, we believe, was
first used by the Navy in the Pacific and
was subsequently introduced into Europe.
1t was designed to cause shells, fired at
aircraft, to explode, not on contact, but
when passing within certain distance of
enemy planes.
Sir Frederick gives this country UNI
limited credit, saying, american scien-
fists, together with American production
methods, and, above all, American gener-
oslty gave us the final answer to the flying
bomb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18
|!Z|s'I|1

$50" said Rush. He turned to
Losine. Il assume he Is Offering
you pair OF emeralds for sale.
It's bad deal. Losine. He hasn't
the emeralds, nor can he produce
them. The man who had them
was murdered lin an alley. two
days ago. Jago cannot get the
eineralds without further vio-
lence. / would suggest a hands
off policy as the safest bet under
the circumstances"
Losine looked inquiringly at
Jago.
aIhat is an absurd distortion
OF facts, Mr.. Losine. I can, and
will, produce the emeralds, free
and clear of all stigma. All I need
know is your willingness to
buy"
Losine stirred briefly at his
desk. Under those circumstances
I am willing to buy. Under any
other, no." His voice was final.
Very wise, Mr.. Losine," said
Rush.
Zone last thought, Jago," Rush
said. ITS getting late. / have to
have a killer damn quick. You've
got twenty-four hours leeway.
Then if don't find fall guy,
I'm making one, and your gunsel
looks like the best bet. Think it
over. Your times running out"
Rush turned on his heel and
left the room, closing the door
behind him.
did you find what you were
looking for?" asked the clerk.
Eyes," said Rush, Il certainly
did"
Rush wanted two. things as he
left Losine's. He wanted drink,
and he wanted privacy where ne
could think. He by-passed Bar
rley's; too many people loolted
for and found him there. In
stead, he headed for a small bar
on a side street. He took a booth
at the rear and ordered a double
rye. 1t came and he slipped it
thoughtfully. Over his third
double rye, Rush realized that he
knew the murderer. There was
no way in Gods world of proving
it, but he knew. He lifted his
glass to drain it and a hand
slapped him on the back. He
sputtered, lowered the glass to
the table and looked up.
(TO be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18
cultured gulp at the word emer-

cultured gulp at the word emer-
aids.
"Ah, just possibly-that is, II Is
possible-er, would you wait a
moment?
A few moments later, the clerk,
visibly agitated, returned.
"Mr. Losine will see you now"
he said. Rush felt that the strain
was too great for such a dollhouse
flower.
CEATED at an elegant desk, was
- a shrewd counterpart of the
clerk. "This model also comes
equipped with brains." thought
Rush. To his right as he entered,
filling a chair to OVERLOOKING was
Bernard Jago. Along the wall to
his right was Wilmer, leaning
against the wall, his hands in his
pockets, staring at a spot inches
below Rush's eyes.
"Well," said Rush, "this is an
unexpected pleasure indeed.
hoped to find you gentlemen
here. You, l assume, are Mr..
Losine," he said to the man be-
hind the desk.
That one nodded shortly. ST.
lence fell on the room. Rush adj
vanced step toward Jago.
Perhaps this is an unwelcome
visit, Mr.. Jago," he said.
mo" said Jago, 'it isn't. Pm
glad you came. It's time some
thing was made quite clear to
you."
"In the first place, Henry,
nothing illegal has taken place
Thus, my actions are none OF
your business" afIfi 4IsI
where have I heard that be-
| fore?" Rush snapped his fingers
I know, Ohio BrirI said the same
thing this morning. l disagreed
with him, Mr.. Jago," II t. q
ION what grounds?" a
"On the grounds that murder
| is illegal no matter who COM
mits it."
The man behind the desk
raised his eyebrows.
"You said nothing about muir
der, Mr.. Jago."
There has been no murder
that need concern you, Mr.. Los
ine," said Jago. This interfering
fool is speaking of a death that
| has no connection with our af-
| fairs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18
Chapter 2a

Chapter % '''t
AS Rush digested this new
"A trend, knock sounded on
his door. Only one person got as
far as his door unannounced and
then bothered to knock.
ITS okay, Merwin," he called.
"Conae on in"
The door opened and Merwin
eased inside. l
.'What've you got. Merwin?"
asked Rush.
"Just a peep" said Merwin. 81
case all the fences and they all
jump when I mention green
Stuff"
"Carnahan sent the word out"
thought Rush.
'Then / hit the regular jewell
ers. They all is dumb except one
place where the guy plays dumb
and goes to talk to the boss.
wait five or ten minutes, then
he comes back and says nothing
doing. They amt buying or SELL
ing no eIneralds."
Where was this?"
"A place called Losine's. IT'S
high class. Just one watch in one
window and one diamond in the
other"
"Okay," he said. "Sit tight,
Merwin. Stay where / can find
YOU"
Losine's, as Merwin had init
mated, was high class. A rather
splendid thing in afternoon
clothes approached him.
-, Good afternoon" said a Gull
tured voice that Rush assumed
came from the man approaching
him. 81.
"How do you do?" said Rush.
81 wish to speak to Mr.. Losine,
if you please"
The immaculate one placed a
fingertip at the corner of his
mouth as if he would pick his
teeth if he could only get the
mouth open.
ooh, I'm SO sorry" he said,
"but Mr.. Losine is in conference.
He's extremely busy today"
'That's dandy" said Rush.
"Tell him / want to see him
about some emeralds. / heard he
could pick up a couple cheap"
The clerk gulped a most UNI