Am trying to import 20,000+ lines of text in a file
FTP'd from a UNIX platform to windows via FTP
session in a DOS box. About 2000 records have
multiple lines in them separated by CRLF's.

That's not the idea. Each line was supposed to
be a separate record. I don't know why the 2000
records having MULTIPLE lines of text are so
stubborn. I've run UNIX2DOS utility against the
raw text file - no help. I know that UNIX and MAC
systems standards for end-of-line termination characters
differ. I really thought the UNIX2DOS utility would
do the trick. But each time I import the text file -
same thing.

Here's the SQL that shows me the 2000 problematic
rows:
SELECT Apple.Field1 FROM Apple
WHERE (((Apple.Field1) Like "*" & Chr$(13) & "*"));

I've analyzed the text file with a HEX editor and I see
nothing different being used for end-of-line termination
in the problematic rows than in the other lines (&H0d
and &H0a). Why are 2000 records being formed during
the text importation with 2, 3 and perhaps more lines
in a single record? What can I do to stop that from
happening? I really don't feel like doing this manually
in 2000 different places in a 20000+ line text file.