davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-07

ALL-BRICK RAMBLER on lovely
A-acre lot. 3 spacious bedrooms,
separate din. rm;' Kit. with eating
suit. Price, only $I9,950.
MYERS a. HILL. INC.
DU. 5-6l33 REALTORS JE. 4-6S00
- ALMOsT-NEW RAMBLER
wsh bs ssst,v SsaStiiS lns T5. :ntTy sos
and dining rm., 3 large bedrms.
with space for. 2 more. 2 full
baths; sm xS Srgs Ess sHS bright st.n.s: rec
wall and 3rd bath roushed In. A
few short blocks TO shopping and
buses. Full price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(cONTlNuEDl

BETHESDA. PARKWOOD. near NH
and all schools--Brick Colonial
with modern interior, patio and
charming shady yard. study. din,
S%di S.diiml,iv' liv' Tm ,Is kit, ,NUI with nook, Ss,,h:!
finisehd rec iss rm WerEshop Oesrs dou.
bic garage, $40, 900 firm, OWNER,
VII. 2-3Sb0.
BETHESDA : Space with charm
No problem placing furniture here.
An active efitertainine family viii
appreciate the roaming-type traf-
fic pattern. 3 bedrms., 3 full
baths, situated on h-acre knoll.
Close to new Pyle and Whitman
,.sS Seh9qis; $4,000. . .-o. -, |.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
$1,000 DOWN

To qualified purchaser. Custom
SITTING @9'ss y tan shade trees. eovFS1 mi
room with fireplace, separate din.
ing room, large bedrooms, 2
full baths, 30-ft. rec. rm, with
bar and raised hearth firepi.
port, and priced at see 900. IAN.
other Better Home for Better
Evening star., 1962-12-07
HOUSES ron sAIE-VA.
JACK RE OIUCKI


Last offering at S23, 500. Next week
off the market. Brick split-Ievei
home. Lot unusually attractive.
Near Fairfax Army Navy Country
CLUB; FHA financed. Call now, JE.
2-2o2O. Exclusive with JOSEPH
W. sEAY COMPANY. Realtors.
0WNERs's LOT-Dramatic 0ood.
man-designed contemporary IN su-
perb setting. this meticuluously
maintained and beautifully pre-
sented showplace features delight
full living rn. with brick wall fire.
place, lovely open dining rm., alb
solutely. perfect kitchen. 4 eener-
Gus bedrms. master with ROOM
size closep, 2h baths, excellent
cling. extensive thermopane siass
overlooking huge enclosed patio.
central air conditioning. Offered
tar below owners investment for
immediate sale. S31 $50, HANSON
HOMES, Realtors. JE. 3-3737.
PIMMIT HILLS-3-bedrm., bsmt.
rambler on acre, blk, 10
school. s14 900. TW. 3-so36. :"
PIMMIT HILLS - S395 dn, and
move In. 3 bedrm. corner rambler,
owner will finance. DI. 7-444b,
ewes: VIII. 2-7357.
PINE RIDGE, S23, ,0OO-spacious g.
bedrm. brk. rambler, some furn.
Garage on acre, LUCILLE COOK.
Rltr., JE, 2-3212. JE, 2-4664,
PLENTY OF R0OM-ALL-BRiCK.
three HUGE 24.foot and is-foot
bedrooms, RyNE-PANELED DEN
or 4th bedroom, u baths, LONG
21.ft. living, FULL BASEMENT.
built,in garags, LEVEL HALF
MOST CONVENIENT location,
l,5Q0 down, For full details cali
, ,lSSly,,ts, NOW, 9 III 2; 49,.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
QUALITY PLUS

1 huge bedrms. with walk-in closets
are one feature OF this beautiful
brick Cape Cod, foyer entrance,
beautiful wooded lot, hot-water
heat. screened porch. More usable
living space than you would ever
expect for S2a.bO0.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors. Fairfax CR. 3-I4OI.
RENT BEATER, 8 bedrms., SEP.
din. rm., lge. kit, full bsmt., en-
closed porch. Excellent cond. Trees
on nice lot. Appraised S14, 4,250.
Only S450 down, FHA terms.
ROUTE 90 REALTY. INC. JE.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH, IMMEDIATE Oc.
CUPANCY - Three-bedroom con-
temporary with carport and 90
FAMILY ROOM, set In SECLUDED
TREE-SHADED LOCATION. S17,.
g50,. SEE 1T TODAY Call NOW,
MONROE, REALTORS CT. e-s5oo
FALLS CHURCH
Beautiful 4-bedroom home. De luxe
modern maple kitchen with built
In breakfast nook, washer and
dryer. Living rm. with fireplace
and picture window, Lovely An
chor-fenced yard. Unusual buy
at only St4,9b0. No money down
CT or $3.50 dn. FHA. BROWN q
BROWN. REALTORS, JE. 4-0041.
FALLS CHURCH-white brick Caps
Cod with separate dining rn.,
modern kit, 4 bedrms., 2 full
baths, full basement. Situated or
beautifully Handicapped corner lot
convenient TO bus and shops. Only
SCI, 500. Investigate todayl Cal
JA. 4-1300
BRoYHILL q SONS. REALTORS
Evening star., 1962-12-07

Takoma Park-Carroll Ave
VACANT-REDECORATED
iSs sl '5tTsRSs S.SIn, sep S,St Stn mSd T%
gas h.-w. heat, Colonial from
porch, Anchor-fenced yard. I'm
med. poss. S15,95O. only S995 dn
JAMES MEHRINo ia. 9-466;
vIERs MILL vILLAGE-onlv s4OC
down will buy this 2-bedrm. homI
with bsmt. Payments less thar
rent. Immed, possession. HOW.
ARD r. scHAFER. OIL. 2-5441.
WEsTGATE, MD. = white brick
Colonial with 3 twin-slSe bedrms.
2 baths. spacious 1st-flr. den and
lavatory, screened porch, modern
kitchen with dishwasher and dis
posal, lovely yard, One block tc
ID. c. line. blocks to Westhrock
blsns4ssTy TssSaANp SesSHl EN- REaEfS IS2Ts
INC. Ewes. OIL. 4-f3l0Q
Evening star., 1962-12-07
BETHESDA

Imposing stone-and-brick Colonial
on large lot In this most desirable
country. club section. d bedrooms,
large living room, dining room,
breakfast room, library and pow
ger room. Large playroom In
basement, 2-car garage. Move In
BY Christmas. Price. upper 70s,
Call Wo. 6.230O til 9 pm. Ewes,
csolii. csoli III Nc. fly REAiirEoRs.. EIM. n, 'oNEs
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors since 1905. 5000 Conn ave.
CAN you TOP THIS? 3-bedrm,
home with Ice. sep. din. rm. and
full bsmt. with rec. rm. Only
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTORS VIII. 2-63O0
CARROLL KNOLLs, st. Johns Par
ish-Beautiful 3-bedrm. rambler
with finished rec. rm, in full
bsmt.. sep. din. rm.. treed lot,
i blk. 20 tramp. Only sls,7bn
susBiURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
CHEVY CHASE, Heart Of Old
Chevy Chase-4-bedroom 4-bath
brick Colonial. large din. rm. plus
den and built-in garage, S2s.OOO.
BURToN.KEI.LMoH. INC.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

WOODMOOR-3-bedrm. brick Co
lonial Lgs; hv: I'm: With With iirepl' s'l
eel. cond. JU. s-0p46.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
KAY BOWIING

Real Estate Co, Inc, Realtors
207 N. Frederick Ave, Gath. Nd.
WI. s-9250 or 301-WA. 6-2500
FOREST GLEN RD. AREA-Immac
3-bedrm. brk.. rambler. nr. Holy
Cross Hospital, EXTRA CLEAN.
Assume large CT loan. reduced for
immed. sale, make offer.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

BETHESDA = Seeing is believingl
4 most unusual fascinating split.
bedrms., same level. huge cathe-
dral ceiling Nv. rm., family rm.,
maculate. Many extras. In 3Os.
OWNER, 305-S04l.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Shannon & Luchs

REALTORS SINCE 1909
WEsTLAWN (seven Corners area,
reduced S05cl-4 bedrms., Ice. liv.
I'm. din. area. lge; equip. kit.
thing $4,000. $3.50 On. FHA.
MILkEY REALTY IA. 7-O25O
W00Ds0N HIGH AREA-Rambler,
3 bedrms., tireplace. central air
SsnaS;SS eonSi; Sls.90O FHA, FH1A,s $500 down.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DATELINE LONDON
British Liberals
On Way Again

LONDON, May 19 (AP).-
Britain's two major political
parties are looking over their
shoulders at a long, lean shad-
ow that is taking on more form
than they care to admit.
1t represents a revived Lib
eral Party.
The man casting this shadow
is long and lean 10 Grimond.
The Liberals look on Mr..
Grimond as a political Moses
He still has to prove he can
lead them out of the wilder
ness, but even his opponents nc
longer scott.
Nobody in Britain today un-
dereStimateS 10 Grimond and
his band of half a dozen fell
low Liberals in Parliament. He
has emerged, by common con-
sent, as a potential maker anc
breaker of future governments
A string of spectacular mid.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

with their long, formless, black
dresses.
They scrutinize the sleek,
extra-fare streamlined train on
the next track. Every passen-
ger has a big overstuffed arm
chair. What a difference from
the crowded second-clasS train
carrying them to the promised
land of the north!
These are Italy'S migrants of
1862, heading for the booming
north Of their own country.
The daily parade Of trains,
crowded with young men going
north as their fathers and
grandfathers crossed the At
lantic. dramatizes the bright
and the dark Of the Italian
economic picture.
North Italy's auto plants
steel works, chemical mills anc
appliance factories are hum,
ming.
South Italy is struggling tC
pull itself out of centuries o.
poverty. A few new industrie!
are opening, but its agriculture
remains depressed. It's unem'
ployed still number hundreds
of thousands.
! Turin, home of the giant Fla
Evening star., 1962-05-20

term electoral gainS-capped
by big advances in local council
voting this month-haS eStab-
liShed his new liberalism as
Britain's third force. 1t men,
aces both Prime Minister Mac
millan's ruling Conservatives
on the right and Hugh Gait
skell's opposition Laborites on
the left.
We're on our way" says Mr..
Grimond.
I'VE want a new alignment
of forces in this country.
1--WE intend to shake UP Brit
ish politics.
Were interested in power. +"
Power is a faded memory for
most British liberals.
The old glories of Gladstone,
Asquith and Lloyd George have
sunk into the history books.
You must go back to World
War / for a time when the last
Liberal prime miniSter-David
Lloyd George-kept the keys of
10 Downing st. Even then he
headed a national coalition.
Will Take Years
Even in his headieSt moments
Mr.. Grimond cannot see him
self driving to Buckingham
Palace to receive Queen Eliza
beth's commission to form a
government.
1T may take is or 20 years,
he muses.. But in the immedi-
ate future I can see a substan-
tial liberal representation ir
parliament exercising the bal
ance Of power.
Were the only party whose
vote keeps going UP.
Were doing this withou
the money, newspapers, patron
age or rewards at the disposa
of the tories or socialists"
| If the rise of liberalism il
mid-term elections were re
peated in a general election
that would enhance labor
chances of unseating Mr.. Mac
milan. This is because MI
Grimond's men are taking NOR
votes away from the Tories IL
marginal districts.
Parliamentary by election
and local council elections art
not necessarily pointers to {
national vote, however. Mr.
Macmillan, a deft and shrewC
politician, can pick his owr
time and issue on which tt
fight a general election-any
time before the end of 1854.
Mr.. Grimond at 49, is tai
Evening star., 1962-05-20

works. has twice as many auto
mobiles as Naples in the south.
Yet Naples has more people
Somewhere between Naples
and Rome, the migrants cross
an invisible line between the
two Italys.
The migration is accelerat-
ing. In 10 years. 195l-60, 49,
900 persons moved to Turin
from Southern Italy and the
islands Of Sicily and SARDINIA
an average Of l1,600 a year. In
1861 alone. $4,000 migrated to
Turin. Thousands more have
gone to Milan. Genoa and other
industrial cities.
In Japan and Germany, gov
ernment officials may worry
that there is too much boom.
Not in Italy.
( Any government official can
not help casting a concerned
eye south and worrying about
the lack of boom there.
Premier Amintore Fanfani's
! government is preparing Italy's
first five-year plan, giving pri-
ority TO capital development to
help the south. But government
officials say they will do moth
ing to stifle the north's boom.
Italian industrialiSts also see
plenty of room for expansion.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

strations as it has in the past,
But if it does" said one
Portuguese agitator who said
he supports Communism, then
we will just try again."
Spain's leaders watch the
Portuguese situation closely
Any change yielding a govern
ment unfriendly to Spain would
be critical for Gen. Franco.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DATELINE REYKJAVIK
Iceland Election
Is Test of Reds

REYKJAVIK, Iceland. May
10 (AP).-The $4,000 voters in
this volcano-scarred island will
get a lot of attention when
they choose new municipal
councils May 81.
From the Kremlin to the
Pentagon. soldiers and states
men are waiting to learn how
the proud and independent Ice
landers will divide up ideologi-
cally in the election. A prime
question: Are Iceland's Com
munists getting stronger or de-
clining?
Iceland stands like a silent
sentinel high up in the North
Atlantic, its northern tip jut-
ting into the Arctic Circle.
The paramount political is
sue is the North Atlantic
Treaty Organizations base at
Keflavik. 81 miles through the
lava fields from Reykjavik. 1t
is manned by 1000 United
States sailors and Marines.
The Communists and their
leftwing adherents oppose the
base bitterly and unendingly as
a danger to the country. a blow
to national pride and a threat
to the nations culture. They
make their views heard because
they captured almost a fifth
of the vote at the last general
election in October, 1859.
The Communists are pound
ing hard on a popular theme.
Not many Icelanders like the
idea Of having foreign troops
stationed in the country.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

of code that seems to proven
them spilling the beans"
THE MouSetrap" has a cast
of eight.
Over the years, IS actors anC
actresses have played its roles
The cast has worn out three
sets of carpets.
Author Christie has seen the
production 40 times. 1t has
helped make her a millionaire
How much longer will it rum
ITS still playing to full
houses" said the producer
land I long ago gave up trying
to forecast the length of the
run"
Evening star., 1962-05-20

and handsome, has grayine
hair and blue eyes.
He has the sort casual charm
actors copy when they play the
storybook Briton.
He married the granddaugh-
ter of a former Liberal prime
minister.
Laura Grimond is the daugh-
ter of Lady Violet Bonham-
Carter - in her own right a
pillar in the Liberal Party. Lady
Violet's father was Earl
ASquith, prime minister early
in this century.
What is the appeal of Mr..
Grimond's new liberalism when
95 per cent Of the voters have
never known a Liberal govern
ment?
I'VE are the party of
change" he argues. "Our ideas
are new. We interpret tradi-
tional principles in modern
terms. And we are a party of
the left"
Mr.. Grimond has managed
to project an image of energy,
youth and realism to voters
seemingly looking for a middle
road between conservatism and
socialism.
I'VE want to break up Brit
aims musty old class system, F."
he says.
I'VE want Britain to join
with Europe, and we pressed
this long before the others.
THE day is ending for the
nation living in isolation.
Sovereignty has to be diluted.
An independent nuclear de-
terrent for Britain is pointlesS
and outdated and anyway too
costly. Our idea is to win a
share in the control of the
American deterrent. I'VE must
have a fairer distribution of
the national wealth and we
want labor and management
to share in the running of in
dustry.
"The British should release
their skills and share them
with the colonial peoples who
now must move on to state
hood"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DATELlNE LONDON
Plays Secret Kept
By Over Million

LONDON, May 10 (AP).-
One of the worlds best kept
secrets is the identity of the
murderer in Agatha Christie's
play The Mousetrap."
In November it will complete
10 years of uninterrupted per-
formances. More than 112 mil
lion people have seen the play
and-it seems-have kept silent
about the killers identity.
Its refreshing" says Pro-
ducer Peter Saunders. "Tht
people learn the name of tht
murderer, but there's some sorr
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DATELINE ROME
South Italians Go
To Booming North

ROME, May 10 (AP).-Their
eyes are full of awe. The busy
Rome rail station is another
world.
They watch the women IN
bright silk suits, and think OF
their own women in the south
Evening star., 1962-05-20

laDor strike, might well be
called growing pains. In Portu-
gal the troubles of Premier
Salazar resemble more the
aging aches of possible disin-
tegration."
Many agree with this view,
but probably more see the
strikes in Spain and the more
violent political manifestations
in Portugal as passing phases.
Changes are coming in the
Iberian peninsula, but not
even in Portugal does the time
seem ripe for any abrupt
abandonment of the regime
Premier Salazar has ruled
since 1882.
Contrast Between Problems
There is a contrast between
the problems Gen. Franco
faces in Spain and those which
turned areas of Portugal into
armed camps.
Despite the application Of a
state of emergency in three
northern provinces of Spain,
the longest and most serious
strikes in Gen. Frances 25-
year-rule have been devoid of
violence. Leftist agitators seek
to use the strikes as a political
weapon but few incidents and
only a few hundred arrests
have been reported.
In Portugal, security forces
have become restless under the
pressure of repeated and some
times violent anti-Salazar
demonstrations. There have
been several deaths and nu-
merous wounded in outbreaks
Of gunfire.
Gen. Frances situation
seems likely to improve, but
Premier Salazar's may con-
tinue to deteriorate.
Strike in Coal Fields
Spain's labor strife began g
month ago in the coalfields Of
AsturiaS Province and spread
to heavily induStrialized Bilbao
and other areas.
In the United States a walk
out Of 10000 workers-they ar
less than one per cent Of Spain
labor force of 10 million-migh
go almost unnoticed. Here tn
rarity Of strikes, technically il
legal, made the work stoppag
q major problem. ~ -'zss =. 81,
Gen. Frances failure to quel
or otherwise settle the labo
strife promptly produced twr
reactions. Some Spaniard
praise Gen. Franco for refuss
to crack down on the striker
while aiming for negotiatet
settlement-certain to includ
almost countrywide pay boost
for workers.
Others claim Gen. Franc
dared not use force because o
its possible effect both on in
ternal conditions and Spain
standing abroad.
Whatever the reason, Ger
Franco is obviously COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1962-05-20

to a policy of peaceful settle
ment. This may be followed by
a campaign to spread indus
trial profits over a wider seq
ment of the population. Heav-
ier restrictions against excess
profits are expected for owners
and operators of much Of
Spain's industry.
Red Agitation Blamed
Spanish officials say foreign
Communist agitators are re-
sponsible for the strikes, and
the foreign groups opposed to
Gen. Franco are helping fl
nance them.
They recall that strikes have
usually ended when the strik-
erS ran out of funds. This time
the workers and miners seem
to find money for food.
Spain's censored newspapers
have said little about the
strikes, but people are hearing
and talking about them.
And, as one Madrid worker
said, they will probably set
tie the strikes this time, but
what happens the next time
around?"
Obviously Gen. Franco is
thinking the same thoughts.
He sent his ace labor man,
Jose Soils Ruiz, chief of the
Spanish syndicates, into the
coalfields.
Weakness in Economy
Portugal's situation is more
severe because of the basic
weakness of economy and gov
ernment after a series of set
backs.
The Angolan revolt cost the
SalaZar regime heavily in men,
money and prestige. Loss of
GOA shook the Portuguese
people even more. Political and
student disturbances in Por-
tugal-including an armed at
tack by the opposition on the
Beja army base-have split the
nation.
| Opposition leaders first tried
mass demonstrations against
Premier Salazar, but these were
smashed by determined security
forces. Then the opposition
sent small groups of agitator1
to insult or assault police pa.
trolls and fade into crowds. Pc.
/ lice said armed snipers free
on them from rooftops.
Portugal Depressed
All this has left Portugal de-
pressed and Premier Salazal
embittered, but there is no indi-
cation he has lost control oi
the situation or the armed fore
es backing him.
The left wing has sent out
word that it will challenge his
strength May %, anniversary
Of the 1926 revolution which
prepared the way for Premier
Salazar to rule. Probably the
government will smash demon
Evening star., 1962-05-20
roubIes Blow Up
For Iberion Areas
Two DictotorS
Francois Situation Expected
To Improve, SuIuzur's Worsen
By HAROLD X. MILKS
Associated Press staff Writer

MADRID May 19 CAP).-Sharp spring winds have blown
up troubles Tor the Iberan PenSua two dictators
cisco Franco and Antonio Saazar are picking their way
IuIy through the accompanying dust clouds.
One veteran observer here described the situation in Spain
and Portugal in these words:
The problems of the regime including the current
Evening star., 1962-01-02
THE PASSING SHOW
ShySecond Thought
On q Year. s10-Best
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

True there all those other good movies.
Nevertheless the trouble with 10best lists that the
maximum number of films that be crowded into them
The most missed from the final selection apparently
Gums of Navaronne" The first chiing got neg
lectng from the first person saw-outside the
Evening star., 1962-01-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater - "Fiorel-
lo!"; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Madwoman of
Chaillot"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Babes in Toy
land; 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
Apex-"Cinderella";; /, 2:40,
4:30. $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Flower Drum
Song: 1885 am, 2:05, 4:35.
7:05 and $40 pm.
Dupont-"One. Two, Three;
1:20, 1925, $50. 1885 and 9:4O
pm.
Keith's-"Pocketful Of Mira
cles":: 11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45,
7:15 and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"Call Me Gen.
ius";; 6:10, 7:55 and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan =. Babes in
Toyland"; 10, 11:55, 1855, $3.50,
$50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Ontario - Summer and
Smoke; /, sos, $40, 7:25 and
9:45 pm.
Palace "The Second Time
Around: 11:50 am, 1850, $3.50,
5:45. 7:45 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - lies Liaisons
Dangereuses"; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza 1.-THE Green Mare;
IL, 2:05, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:4O
pm.
Stanton-"Never Take Candy
From a Stranger; $40, 8:15
and $50 pm.
Town THE Roman Spring
Of Mrs. Stone; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8
and 10 pm.
Trans Lux - 1.-THE Inno-
cents; II am, 1880, 2:40,
4:30, 500, $40 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner King Of Kings;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

reading is the New York Times
Boz Crowther's.
He's q canny one. Boz, a
former Washington boy who
lived on Woodley road, went
to Western high and then into
voluntary exile in New York
after being graduated from
Princeton.
He doesn't select his 10-best
in one-two-three order but
rather chronologically in the
order Of their opening in New
York. This avoids those COM
parsons, movie to movie, that
become so labyrinthine.~
Quite a number Of pictures
got a mention from him, on
lists that segregate English
language and non-English Ian
guage films. This also is canny.
Il Il 4 4
SOME SURPRISES: In time,
veteran reviewers begin to as
sumo they can read one an
others minds, those who have
been around as long as Boz
and this one, and Dick who
is less veteranish but an old
hand at that.
Boz Is the one who always
comes up the most surprising,
the least predictable. His list
for 1861, for instance, had that
Norman Panama Melvin Frank
comedy, Facts of Life" with
Bob Hope and Lucille Ball. 1t
was amusing sure, but it never
made the list from which we
selected our final 10-best.
Neither did "Splendor in The
Grass" We thought that one
was brilliantly directed by Ella
KaZan but not enough to con-
ceal the over-ripe writing of
William Inge.
There were also Fanny" to
which we did give thought and
possibly not enough; Breath
less" to which we didn't, on
the theory that it was pain