davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

stage In skipper Next to God" by
Jan de Hartog of Holland, for the
Experimental Theater. With Body
and Sour under his belt, Johnny
can now afford to take time of
from pictures.
Margaret O'Brien is going to
South America with her mama
when she finishes THE Big City,
and, when she comes back, Maggie
will put on the pitch of her life to
star in violet" the maya
zine serial about the gal who is a
brat. Margaret acted out some of
the dialogue to me yesterday, and
If the youngster doesn't get the
part, her heart will be broken.
Charles Boyer, you'll be glad to
know, has no real love scenes with
Ann Blyth in "A Woman's Ven-
geance." 1t just wouldn't look
right-she's too young for him. So
they settled for two kisses-one
when Boyer is condemned to die,
and the other when Ann attempts
suicide.
Wallace Berry and Carmen Mir
anda will remain a team if they
take to each other in "a Date with
Judy" at Metro. Carmen will
teach Wally the rumba numbers for
this movie.
Ginger Rogers certainly is a
changed little cookie. When she
was in San Francisco for the OPEN
ing of 1T Had to Be YOU" Ginger
did everything to exploit the movie,
on every radio station
even the smaller ones. She even got
up at the crack of dawn to pose
with a horse at the race track, to
oblige a reporter. Result: San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
IA.

, Eve Arden's supporting player price
is now $4,000 picture. That's
high, because studios are now will
ing to pay huge salaries to only
one top star in each movie-for the
rest they are trimming their budgets.
Marshall Thompson is in the CAL
ifornia hospital having an operation
for his sinus trouble. Marshall tells
me that I have ruined his love life
by iteming that he almost married
Martha Hyer last week, then
changed his mind.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

Christmas Eve" a United Artists Re-
lease produced by Benedict Bogeaus, d.
rected by Edwin L. Marin, screenplay by
Laurence Stallings, adapted from origi-
nal stories by Stallings and Richard H.
Landau. At the Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Archangel Michael
Turns Up as Hero
Of Nets Picture

HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS" United
Artists Release with Robert Cummings;
produced by Seymour Nebenzal directed
by Albert S. Rogell, original screenplay
by Aubrey Wsberg. At the Metropolitan.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
ZMY Of Revenge E.
J A ckS 0 N. 20 l.

Michael Valdez, Irish-Spanish west
erner, seeks revenge upon the men who
brutally murdered his lovely mother and
blinded his father, Eve years before. He
uses black wig In his disguise as
harmless Spanish wanderer. But actual
ly he is the red-headed protector Of the
tortured known throughout the country
as Gel Caballero Rojo"-the red cava-
lier. He comes across an elderly couple
who have been tortured by miscreants
and before the old man dies he tells
Valdez that Raymon Garvin is respon-
sible for the attack. Juanita, q lovely
Spanish girl dressed as a boy, is the
one survivor. She wishes to join Valdez
but he leaves her. He visits Garvin's
office.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Michael Gets
Unexpected Aid

But the halt in the guards firing
was only mcmentary, as Garvin's gun.
men ducked for cover. Secure behind
the protection of doors and block house
walls, and knowing they must win by
sheer superiority of numbers, they re-
sumed the battle instantly. Coldly and
calmly they aimed for the scarlet
sashed, scarlet-masked man who was
weaving and ducking before them, in
an effort to reach his mount.
His eyes, now mercilessly cold and
hard, picked out a shoulder here. q
sombrero there, a bent knee in one
spot, an elbow in another. Again and
again his gun blazed And each time
it did, it would be the shoulder he had
seen that would jerk-the sombrero
leap high into the air. The man with
the bent knee sprawled fiat on the
ground as he tumbled from his hiding
place around a blockhouse.
And Ell Caballero took full advan-
tage of that demoraizing instant. Bare
ly seeming to touch the ground, he sped
through the patio gate, moving like a
creased shadow, to where Ell Cielo
stood patiently waiting.
Garvin's gunner, caring, bowling, \
curses, were tearing across
the courtyard and into the open street.
Streams of lead from half dozen
directions screamed toward 81 Cabal-
lero Rojo as be leapei into the saddle.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Juanita Re-Enters
The Picture

FOR the first moment of recoenizino
the girl he had left miles awav tbot
morning, Valdez could not speak. There
seemed to be nothing he could say. This
girl-here! What was she doing here ?
You followed me-" he said suddenly
lie could see her smile up at him in
the half light.
VI course, SeLor Caballero Roio. !"
she said softly. And am glad 7 have
c'me' | wanted to do something to
senior Raymond Garvin for what he
nave Gone to my padre and my madre
and to me. But now that | am here
have seen that you can do all these
things of which hear. Tonight
tnough, knew that they would be too
many lot you. | knew that you must
hav' help, even though you are ri
Caballero Rojo, and your fame has
Travelled far among my people," She
b. iated and for moment looked
away from him. Some of the stories
we hear we-my people-cannot no.
lieve Some we do not want to believe.
because"
There are always stories goino
around about me, wherever 60"
Valdez told her sombery. 81 nav no
attention to them"
Il know" she said, her voice grow.
] setter "Some say you are a bad
man, but how can you be? Today when
1 saw you so gentle, so full of Kindness
ard sympathy, l say to myself, This
is good man. He can be no other
when get to this town toniybt
and outside of it find dead guard
l am fearful for you. have hurry
ava" then and gone to my friends here
IN the town. have many of them who
have been brought here from the bor-
Ter CT untry on vain promises-and :.
have told them El Caballero Roio 10
here to collect for them from Senior :.
iarvir to see that their land is re-
.urned to them"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
The Valdez Family
Is Partly Auenged

"Then I'll help you to remember
Valdez said coldly. "The story is all
about the time about five years ago
when you and a couple of your partners
were in the business of freighting set
tiers into new valley you were open
ing up, down not far from the border.
Funny thing, what trials and tribuIa-
tons those settlers had. Just one mis-
fortune after another-like as if a
curse was pursuing them. Then one
day a man named Valdez began TO
wonder just why it was that all these
folks should be so unlucky. :"
HE found out" he said. But it
did him nor anybody else no good
because you found out that he knew.
4. Want me to go on and tell you
what you and those two partners of
yours did to Valdez and his family?
No? Well-no need. For I'm his son."
He fairly shot out the next words
to the cringing man who stood there,
speechless.
Nov do you want to tell me where
can find those partners of yours, or
10 you want to pay off for them as
we'll as for yourself?"
~ don't know where them two are
or sure" the land hog said in a
racked voice. "But | did get letter
rom one of 'em not so long ago. III
emember rightly, it's got his name and
ddress on it. Do you want that?"
Get it," Valdez snapped.
Garvin moved reluctantly to the desk
nd slowly pulled out a drawer. But
here was no further hesitation In his
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

The waterfront is alive with activ-
1ty. Grimy merchant ships wave
white smoke handkerchiefs as they
leave on their transatlantic errands
Sklffs curtsy in the breeze. Ferries
slowly shuttle to and fro like me-
chanical icebergs. An army of tugs
patiently nudges a huge liner into
port The long arms of docks reach
out to grasp cargoes being unload
ed. Baby waves bruise themselves
as tney crash against the centipede
legs of piers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
CHAPTER III

The land hog, the man who had de
manded usurious interest from thu
poems who had trusted him, who hat
over and over sold the land he haG
taken back from his devastated victims
cringed.
He got up from the desk and APP
preached the safe in the wall back OF
the desk at which he had been sitting.
He knelt before the big iron box, spun
the dial and threw open the safe door.
His hand went inside it toward row
of labeled drawers. 1t came out sud-
denly-and as it moved, an arm clad in
silver-braided sleeve reached over his
shoulder. The hand at the end of the
arm gripped the gun clutched in the
bankers hand.
II thought you were entirely too
willing to open up the SAT for me-"
said the red-headed man. Then his tone
grew grim, menacing. "Now bring out
the money-quick. Every cent you've
got cached in there And every blessed
mortgage you've got in any of those
labeled drawers
Trembling In every limb, ruthless
man gone cowardly when his own skin
was menaced, he brought out what he
was ordered to produce, under the
watchful eyes behind the steady gun.
A heavy bag of coins was plopped on
the floor, then stacks of currency. Then
the long reaching arm, exploring the
safe, brought out stack of folded |
papers bearing red seals.
"These papers won't do you any |
good, you devilish red-headed outlaw !"
Raymond Garvin burst out in fury as
he threw the last of the lot on the
floor. '"You can't collect on 'em-no-
body can but me And"
"And you neither can, nor will !"
Valdez snapped. Nov dig out that
box down there in the
ar corner of the safe. 1t looks like a
etter file from where l stand, and I'd
'e plenty interested in reading your
PERSONAL mail"
Garvin reluctantly did as he was
'rdered, and the man holding the gun
IN him took one hand to pick up the
'ox and lay it on the desk beside the
ther loot. Garvin got waveringly to
lis feet and turned to face the red
eaded menace.
You don't think you're going to get
way with this, do you" he burst out
lriously. "You won't! Because you'll
ever get out of here alive-not out of
lis place Unless you kill me in cold
Ood-"
(which I'm not aiming to do, not
lst at present-unless you plumb for
It to keep your shirt on" drawed the
,d-headed man. Then his voice grew
ard and cold. "I'd like to know the
ame of the man you're working for,
enor Garvin. What's more, l want 7
know where to find him-and mean
know, savvy?"
You're loco" Garvin growled. II
vent any boss, nobody I'm beholden Q
. l run my own business, and"
Listen, Raymond Garvin !" Valdez .
i'd coldly, MANY would like to know L
st who | am. I'm going to tell you !,
here and now. Maybe you'll be par q
ularly interested. My name is u
ichael Valdez O'Brien. v-a-ld-e-z II
wy that? Does that name mean
ything to your" Ii
The self-appointed bankers eyes went :"
de with sudden shock as he heard v
, name. A Pickering tongue wet his ~
n, brown lips. -
Il don't know any such name," he a.
surily. "Never heard of it in my
J." Ut
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

movements. This time his hand dartet
into the desk drawer with the speed o.
striking rattlesnake With a mad
mans laugh of triumph he whipped Out
another gun and fred crafty, even
before Ell Caballero Rojo, caught off
guard for bare instant, could get his
own gun into play.
bullet wicked through the silver
braided sleeve of the Spanish bolero.
The first bullet and the last from the
so-called bankers gun.
Another roar blended with it, almost
instantaneously. And black powder
burn showed on the land hogs white
shirt beneath his opened coat, just over
the heart. Red started slowly spreading
on the linen below it. Slowly his knees
buckled as his glazing eyes stared IN
comprehendingly. Then he slid to the
floor, dead, as the gun dropped with
metallic clatter from his hand.
El Caballero Rojo lowered his own
smoking gun and stared down at the
dead man.
"One," he said graphically, his eyes
glittering as they swept around the
room.
Swiftly Michael Valdez scooped up
papers and money from the desk,
showing those he could into a pocket
inside his velvet bolero, and gripping
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

umpn ne whipped out another gun
and fired.
the bag of coins tightly in one hand.
Then, knocking the light off the desk
as be passed, he darted down the long
hall, gripping the heavy bag of gold
coins tightly.
He raced through the corridor and
out the open door which he had entered
But as his heels struck the tagging of
the courtyard, armed men, alarmed by
the shots inside the "bank," were pour
ing from the one lighted blockhouse
from which the music and laughter
had come.
Guns came up as the shadowy figure
was sighted. Flame spouted, making
orange-red splashes in the darkness.
Lead whined and howIed about Ell Ca
ballerO's red head as those flashes of
fire streaked through the black night.
Shouts came from the street outside
the courtyard. Men were racing down
the street, yelling, firing their guns at
random.
Death converged on a man with red
hair and gaudy Spanish costume
who raced away from Raymond Gar
wins cltadel-and laughed. With head
down, and clinging to Garvin's i'll
gotten gains, he sped away from his
attackers at express speed.
Michael Valdez own gun was out
now, was splitting lead in slow, sweep
ing arc, for he had determined to make
stand of it, fight it out. There seemed !
little chance, at the moment, that he
could win through and reach Ell Cielo,
waiting down the street in the shadows.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

The proud loneliness Of La
Liberty warmed by the soft fin
gers Of sunshine. Breezes whisk
broom the folds of her flowing
gown. The foghorns of passing
ships offer their deep-throated
salutes. Americas most eloquent
symbol-an old and always STIR
ring sight. And when Its mas
sive torch is ignited-the Lady
Of Freedom becomes a visual
hymn.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
why Be A SLAVE TO
HARSH LAxAT|vES?
Healthful Fresh Fruit Drink
Has Restored Millions to
Normal Regularity!

Here's a way to overcome constipa-
ton wtthout harsh laxatives. Drink
juice Of l Sunkist Lemon in glass
Of water first thing on arising.
Most people find this all they need
stimulates normal bowel action day
after dayl
Lemon and water is good for you.
Lemons are among the richest sources
Of vitamin c, which combats fatigue,
helps resist colds and infections. They
supply valuable amounts of vitanlins
81 and P. They Pep up appetite. They
elkolinize. aid digestion. Lemon and
water has fresh tang too-clears the
mouth. wakes you up. starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunlzist Lemons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

st. Patrick's Cathedral occu-
pies the throne of architectural
majesty. Its spires resemble
hands in prayer. Pigeons frolic
on its manicured lawns and peck
crumbs. Sunlight sprays the inn
pressive interior with a lovely
glow. Only the ripple Of muir
INJURED prayers disturbs its
hushed beauty. The cathedral is
not just a place of worship-it
stands as an imposing monu-
ment to dignity and peace.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

The metropolis is jagged carpet
of stone and steel from atop tne
Empire State edifce. Skyscraper
peaks provide exclamation points 1or
the poetry of the sprawling city s
landscape. Winds sprint over build
ings humming their natural lula
bies. Ribbons Of traffic below move
with paralytic indecision, and hui
mans are slow-motion dots along the
streets. Distance transforms the
turbulent roar of city life into Wh1s-
pered music.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

When dusk settles over the town,
a haphazard rash of lights zig-zag
across the 59th st. skyline. The
buildings are sprinkled with lumi-
nous confetti. This crazy pattern of
magic lanterns inspires the imagi-
nation and defies the vocabulary. It
etches portrait that always will be
displayed in memory's gallery Of
compelling views-castles-in-the-air
that have come down to earth.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

Central Park unveils it's most ex-
citing scenic magic at midnight.
The string of streetlamps along its
lanes adorns its dark beauty like a
fabulous necklace. Skeletons Of
trees stripped Of their leaves cast
eerie shadows. Silence stands guard
over the mysteries lurking in the
darkness. Crisp winds roam through
the park and juggle dead leaves as
they continue their endless fight into
nowhere.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

The exciting pyrotechnics OF sounds
along Times Square. Loud-speakers
outside music shops pin-wheeling tne
latest 1--WE jamboree. ohou.s ~
newsboys roman-candling headlines
mingle with the honking OF horns ana
the shrieks Of motorists when tein-
pers explode in the traffic maze.
The firecracker CAB Of sidewalk ven
doris and f1ea-circus barkers rocket
ing their shrill shills. The bonhre
of noise reaches its blazing peak az
midnight when you can converse
only by climbing to the top OF your
voice.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
/
II iWNU Scryicel
IJxobL;ohts of NezV York:
iWNU ScrvicelJ

The Main STEMS mazda inferno
blazes with beauty. Bulbs wink ana
blink like a million firefiies. Inc
electrobatic signery jigs, wiggles,
flips handsprings and blows smoke
rings. Acknowledged hues CLEAN
and glitter and coat the atmosphere
with a fairyland Of colors. Broad
way wears its electric jewelry IKE
crown while it celebrates the night
ly carnival.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

| George Washington bridge spans
tne Hudson with cobweb of steel
lars Wnlz across-the fingers of the
headlights poking holes in the SIR.
rounding darkness. On both sides
the bridge is flanked by round-shoul.
oered nils. And when it is splashed
win moonlight - this engineering
marvel becomes a scenic miracle
V'n Avenoo's fabulous shop win.
COWS. This is where imagination has
heid day, and the resulting nro.
oucllons provide holiday for the
oroS. Goods are showcased with all
.ne color and pomp of coronation
otroh along the spacious boulevard
and you'll be gifted with a movina
picture OF a little perfumed wor1J
wrapped in silks and sables
wall street during the earlv aver
hours mas its visual delights. Dark. |
'neo skyscrapers whitewashed with
moonlight stand like frozen obos+.
arotesque shadows are scribbled
across the streets. The narrow c,n
,ons are packed with roaring winds
nat provide the background music
VI rhapsody of serenity. If vo,,
sen . in'ently you can hear the foot.
1eps OF policeman blocks awau
M occasional light in a buildina
lldhes 1t appear like one-eveS
monster. eyeo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

HERE'S a romantic design ia
l ! embroider on pillowcases and
top-sheets. Brides roses of soft
rose-pink enclosed in a ''heart" Of
dainty blue forget-me-nots. The
satin-smooth embroidered ribbon
Is done in two shades of pale rose
pinks.
To obtain pillowcase transfers, sheet
transfer design Of the Hearts and Flowers
Designs pattern No. 5318) color chart for
working, amounts of various fosses speci-
ned, sketches Of stitches used, send 20
cents In coin, your name. address and pat
tern number.
eend an additional twenty-five cents with
yeuf pattern order for the Spring FASH
ION. IT'S filed with ideas for smart
spring -through-summer wardrobes. Free
hat priated Inside the book.
Send your order to-:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

MILLED HOUSE LOGS FOR SALE BY
r. G. POTTER
Box 80 = Missoula, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
LIVESTOCK

x xHn sA No ss asssSsg1ss s ausss
Ma Yerker. Raised n piEenenslon out 4
ragged. Sound and gentle Nepnsucky. Ia,
VIII stand stallion until sold foVen sils
! MARE: ,Tulla Booter nv r.,
p out Of Sally OHaA. Has raced csse BBoot.r
Ma Meh A Asas Lay Rsc By Lawyer. out
raised in Texas. Gentle ON N me souH
10 MO. COLT by Americumu. SOUND ss1a
and thoroughbred mare. saodessM
TENNESSEE MARE: Broko
good rope horse. Win foal 1--WE H.. GENT.
W Rrsa to Dub Evens. reg. Tenn l sia, I'D
w -0 MRS. Hse ALMA nniSTm1 KRn,san and p1ss
Route Newport. Weak
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
BUILDING MATERIALS

CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to
$40 blocks hour, others hand or power As to
100 hour, brick machines, batch mixers
any size, motors and gas engines. MADI-
SON EQUIPMENT CO., Madison. Tenn.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
FARMS AND RANCHES

r.. 1900 ACRES
cha is is he me g; L. Ranch a part of the
Has 1000 acres Irrigated now and Nao M
acres acaes more can be irrigated, balance GOOD
S9p room S modngg; on Highway No. s. Good
tion water and stock water. This is n,e
VI the pest ranches in the State. 40 VIC
for rarticulars Call or Write
an - WILLARD C. KESTER
~a Bozeman, Montana
Phone 100
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

OO1o, CATS, PETS, ETC.
TWO BEAUTIFUL COCKER spANIETs
AT Stud-Sons of Champions.
Also Puppies For Sale
BARTEAU KENNELS, Shelby. Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.

w 1I11NO, + ORO, EIC.
Children's Sleeping Garments
Send postcard for descriptive circular and
prices. e. T. WELLES, Norris, Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

types scope and peep sight repairs q
Bishop STOCKS on hand. eA'' MOUNTED
F1SCHER'S Ru;
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

CAFE IN GOOD COLUMBIA RIVER
TOWN. Near Portland, stools and booths.
Living quarters upstairs. Two pinballs.
one music box overpays rent and over
Sac. 81, 250.00. Write
Sta. A, BOX $3.50, st. HeIens, Oregon
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

LIFETIME INCOME FOR LARGE FAM
home. acres fine soil " mile from city
limits of Newberg. Has barn, 500 cap.
chicken hse. Young orchard. Room for 80
2OO% in summer Taxes only $41.60 year
ly. Nice place for tavern, dance. Worth
more than asked. Leaving state. Sac.
SIT, 100. Less for all cash.
TOM LARSON
Rt, 2, Box 800 Newberg, Oregon
The frontiersman., 1947-05-21
Vol. soldov1., Al:skc, Mcy 2l, l947
 Un|Dn HEADS DISCUSS SEASONS f|SH|T6 PROSE

DOUGLAS, All. SAYS WeIMAR,CIO. "WORl
 IT om fr cnkly wor- ried about tho fish, ing situation. Tho outl ook is vory dark right now for any kind of t.n c.gr eemont thct will permit q full fishing season for tho mon of Cook Inlct t."
 ~Thct YVES tho sum- nation of Cook Inl tt fishing pr ospoc ts voicad by Rob ort ;Woi-. mor, CIo t.gont of tho Inch orago loc II of tho alaska Fi sher- mans Union, whom he visited Seldovic lest We * and. Mir. We imGr ccme to cssuno ros- pons ibility for 4AFU proporty of the for mor ScldoviC locC.l
 Mr. Wo imcr said tho Soldovic transfer from CIO to AF of L was porf tly 1.ogol, but wcs not "hcnd1 cd in tho bost mcnnor ." He said ho folt, tho t. cny such switch should hcvo boon AL osko-wido md not ro- s tr ic tod to ono Crea.
 Cont. Pogo 5