Thomas Gomez

Working with Carlos Aragon to introduce "Bueno" to the American market, Darrin looks forward to a trip to Mexico City with Samantha. Larry argues that Senor Garcia, president of the company, will feel slighted if he doesn't meet a top man, and goes to Mexico instead. Recognizing Darrin's disappointment, Samantha zaps Larry's meeting. Garcia is angry when she makes Larry criticize Bueno and Mexico. Aragon suggests they need someone more "simpatico." Larry summons Darrin, presenting him as fluent in Spanish. As Samantha is coaching him, Endora pops in. Annoyed, Darrin insults her, and soon disappears whenever he speaks Spanish. Samantha has her mother remove the spell but warns Darrin not to speak Spanish. During his meeting, Darrin even avoids saying Bueno. Samantha explains he's superstitious. and suggests they call the drink Zap instead. After Endora reverses the spell, Darrin disappears whenever he speaks English. Garcia is pleased with Darrin's Spanish but feels he should speak English for their American customers. Using magic, Samantha has Darrin make a great speech, switching from English to Spanish. Darrin apologizes to Endora, solving his mother in-law problem -- for the moment.

After selling the rope for a hanging, a greedy peddler, tries to sell the condemned man's father a bag of 'magic dust.' Also available on iTunes and VUDU

During a house call, Bedeker's doctor explains that he is in perfect health and tries to tell him that the aches and pains he's experiencing are all in his mind. Bedeker accuses the doctor of being a quack and complains about his wife's attempts to assist him. The doctor privately assures Ethel Bedeker that her husband is fine, but does prescribe some vitamins for her to deal with the stress her husband causes.Bedeker is miffed when Ethel is given a prescription and shoos her out of the room, all the while complaining about how short a lifetime is. He wonders aloud why people have to die. A voice agrees with him and he is quickly confronted by a portly man with a jovial face who introduces himself as Mr. Cadwallader. He freely admits to having many names, but points out that words are just words. Engaging in a conversation regarding semantics, Cadwallader offers Bedeker immortality or, as he calls it, extra free time. In return, Bedeker will give him a small piece of his make-up - his soul. Bedeker astutely recognizes that this is the devil.He drives a hard bargain with him anyway. He wants indestructibility along with no changes in his appearance. Cadwallader also offers an escape clause in the contract. If Bedeker should ever grow tired of living, he may request that his life end at that time and his demise will be provided quickly and with not a lot of suffering. Bedeker agrees.After Cadwallader leaves, he tests his new-found indestructibility by putting his hands on a steaming-hot radiator. Noting that his hands aren't burned at all, he tosses out his pills and pronounces himself the New Walter Bedeker.He handles his new lease on life unusually. On a subway platform, he waits until the train is nearing, then jumps onto the tracks. The train runs over him with many witnesses watching in horror, but they are shocked to find the man himself perfectly fine.Bedeker quickly makes a good living purposely jumping into danger and receiving

Mark stumbles across a dead man and the only cllue to his identity is a belt with the initials RM.