davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

ALBANY COUNTY.
W. II. U.lIiday,
Commissioners I Simuu DuT.aChyT.
Thomas Alsup-
|isriB-J. r. Brnphy.
Jnntt,ss Of The Psea' I I y y P ha,e
ETF-J W. Nvfdrum.
PrvbTt Tu3gs-G W. ritter. sT-SFcfo Treasurer
Pg3-ertutug .lnOT1sy-C W. BraIhei.
SHug~iatgaaeUl Of schOO!s-N. L. Andrews.
g0T1HFT-Jamcs Vine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

LARAMIE CITY
VIM. Harris, tr-ORcS, NRyss
J. II. Fiufroek.
Board Of Trustees II. Galbrhith.
I. j. Webster,
flames Wins.
CEsyk-John McLsod, e0-o4deie Assessor
MTrShGt-M. A.. Bance.
TrcdsuTer-L. ID. PeRse.
A~iOrHsV-Hnmcr Merrcll.
Police JHstice-L. ID. PeRSe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15
'BIED FHUIT

Apples. western per n............. $50 Is
Apples, New YORK., per D...-........ 100 II
Pouches, per b........-...-... 900. 1870 ~
Cufruu5-, " COZ. .. .......... p. l6n 20
Pruur- Observation-Disclosures. POO .
B.lc,IgTTias, per D.................. 22E8 -
Iiri-iue, per boN......... ........... 5.UU0 $50
lLCrIluz, per m..-..-..-... %. ... 200 ~
itasPbvrrlc-, per u. ............... u %
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

CARBON COUNTY.
~. L. Adams, Chairman.
C0WHlissiORsTs ID. X. Clay,
u. II. Brammcr-
ShsrjF-D F. Rvnnlo ..s
clerk Perry l.. Smith.
PrObTtg yVd1s o. VIM. l. RslI
AsssH'pr-B. +. Ryan.
,SUperiRisHdCRt Of SciOols-B. T. Kinney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15
sREETwATEK COUNTY.

w. 2. Noble, ChEaTmAn,
Commissioners william Evans.
JumUr Calhoun.
SHsrjT +. 4. McPhvc.
Ciey&-A. Mcintosh.
Probate Jnty4-Iu-. \. Brennan sT. %. TroRs X.
.IsstssJf-N m. \. Johnson.
UINTA COUNTY
CC A. Phipp-.
COH30iiSsi0TsFS I New ell BremAn,
~. X. Sloan.
S~heif-Wiifam Hinton.
C1erE--Alt. G. Lee
Pr5jgts Judgs-S. II. Remington er. of. Treas
Prosecuting IHOraeg-lI. GarbauauL.
AaeaseDr-M. e.. hopkins.
NuyTsgDr-H. Robinson.
Superintendent of Srhoob-S.K Temple.
CJT0a6f-Th omas Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-15

4 DVrGTININGs: Cheap: GngI: Srr-
- teHttte.-Al persons who contemplate
making cDuirtCi~ 4 newspapers for the
Insertion uI advertisements. slIpul8 seud -
cents to Geo. p. Howell a. Co.. 90 Park Row.
New York, for tLcsr PANIpHLET-BOOE
niucty-scvcnth eiitipun, containing lists of
over > 40 nrw~Sl1ptr"Iub estimates. showing
the cost. AnNvTtl~rFIyu. ttsuu for leading
papers IN many states at q tremendous re-
ductioA rom publisue-s' rates. GET The
BUUE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

the above amount includes ALL CLAIMS against
the Company that matured during 1874, ct this
agency.
All persons who desire policies In strong prompt
having company should be insured in the St. Louis
Life Insurance Company.
HARMON DOANE, Gen. State Agent,
ja24n 1s2 Gravier st.. New Orleans La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
Goshen 3O@33c, medium 25@2Sc, inferior

Goshen 3o@3sc, medium 25@2sc, inferior
2O@25c q b.
BAL1Sa Tw1NE- Selling at 14c at whole
sale and 16c p ID at retail.
FERruIzERs-The demand is not good, on
account of the lateness of the season and
rainy weather Peruvian guano sells at
81 10 q ton, 1000 TBS; less quantity,
at &c y ID. Raw bone superphosphate S65
| y ton. Pelican fertilizer $50 ~ ton, 1000
TBS; No. blood $50; No. 2 blood s45;
fertilizing substance. phosphates and fine
ground bones = ton, S45; superphosphate Of
lime, y ton, s65; phosphate precipisate, e
ton, $50; dried flesh. in powder, y ton, $50;
dried blood in powder, ton, $40; hair,
horns in powder, II ton, $50.
BAGGISG-Prices are firm. Fair demand.
Domestic jute is selling in job lots at 13l a.
14c, round lots l3.0l34c q yard; hemp l34
@134c; no fax here. India is quoted at lOc
q. yard at wholesale and lie at retail.
NAVAL SToREs-No new crop OF 'Rosin in
yet. The demand is moderate. Good supply
of Spirits Turpentine, Pitch and Tar. Rosin,
B and C sells at 81 Is, and G 50 20, H
50 so p Dbl. Spirits Turpentine 35c u gal
Ion, Pitch 50 Gj@,2 Is Il Dbl. Tar at 50 25
p half Dbl, and 81 y Dbl.
LARD OM-Quoted at 81 07@1 Is y gal
Ion.
L1NsEED On Sells at 9o095c u gallon.
Coal On Sells at 17@19c U gallon, in
barrels; and 2G@3Oc in cases.
PEcANs-Are scarce and are selling slowly.
Quoted at 1G@1lc p ID.
4sc u To.
R1CE-The demand is moderate. The crop
is about all marketed. We quote: Louisiana
No. 2 4@44c, common 5}@5ac, ordinary 60
Gle, fair 6l07c, prime 74974c % ID.
GUNNY BAGs-Nothing doing. Quoted at
14c in bales, and 15}c reserved.
IMPORTED FRUITS AND NUTs-Good supply
with fair demand. Sicily Oranges are
quoted at 50 75W3 SO U box. Lemons $40
81 SO u box. Layer Raisins 50 10 p box,
half boxes 81 75@1 80, quarter boxes 75(9 SOC.
Bananas s1M2 SO u bunch. Citron 30c
Currants 6sG7c. Brazil Nuts 1Oc. Al
monds 2l@22ac; Filberts 12a@17c; Dates g
975c % ID. Cocoanuts s4O@45 n 1000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

We have no change TO nOtlce IN the money
narket. The offerings are moderate at the
inks and limited on the street. and the rates
commercial paper unchanged,
We continue to quote first class paper and
olla.eral loans for sixty days at S(G9 T. cent
Der annum AL do at 10@l2, and second
Srade at 15@18. First class mortgages con-
6nue to rule at 9@lO q cent per annum,
while second grade are entirely nominal.
Gold opened at 1l4l@114i. against l144 OF
New York, and after y moderate business,
closed 114}M1l5, against 1l4a in that mar
ket. The sales summed mp 3OOO, embrac-
ing $1,000 at 114l, $1,000 at 1l4s, $1,000 at
1l45, $1,000 and $4,000 at 114s, $4,000 and
$1,000 at 1l49, $1,000 and $1,000 at ll4s, and
$50 900 at 1l4aG1ll5.
No sales of Silver were reported. Ameri.
can half dollars were still qroted at 1880 1881
and Mexican dollars at 96Gy962c, gold.
Owing to the decline in gold at New York
Sterling opened ut 2 10 per cent. lower than
Yesterdays quotations., bnt under the intlu-
ence of the su bsequent advance in that mar
ket, closed at q recovery OF Ito per cent.
The movement was quite limited, the sales
being confined to El2OOQ, comprising G23Ol
bill OF lading at S 5O@5 81, GlOOO do and
;e25OO AL clear at ISL, and 10000 AL clear al
Francs were about / u cent lower at the
opening, but closed about the same as yester
day. No sales were reported.
At the close Sterling bills were quoted al
5.5OJM15513 for bill of lading and AL clear,
and -@5 Ssh for bank, and francs at 457!
for commercial, and 4. 53i tor bank.
The offerings Of Domestic Exchange were
limited, the demand quite moderate and rates
were unchanged The only sale Of New
York sight reported was $50, 900 bank at 5-1G
II cent premium.
In Stock we notice fair investment de-
mand, but holders are disposed to stand CT
under the impression that better rates can
soon be obtained, particularly for bank, rail
road and insurance shares. The only sale
reported was ll9 shares Crescent Insurance
Company at SO, marked improvement.
The movement in Bonds was Of less liberal
extent. The sales comprised $4,000, EN-.
brscing $1,000 at 372, $1,000 at 3Ss, and
$1,000 at 3S22; and sG6 900 New State Consoli'
dated Seven Per Gents. embracing $4,000 al
s., $4,000 at 5ss, $4,000 at 5sl and SAC, 900 al
5Ss. The market closed at 80 for the former
against 3Sa)33i yesterday, and about 5S(G5Si
for the latter, against $50 yesterday.
City Scrip is still quoted at 3Sa (D39aa, but
no sales were reported.
Nothing trauspired in Metropolitan Police
Warrants. They were still quoted at about
SCI.
No sales Of State Warrants were reported
Old were still quoted at about $50. New
at about 5O@52, and Legislative Per Diem
at 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

With nothing in the dispatches to stimulate
the demand, Sterling Exchange lower and
the weather rainy and inclement, the market
was extremely dull at the opening. and, al
though there was some inquiry, continued
inanimate throughout the day. The move
ment was, moreover, checked by several
holder. having covere up their samples and
the offerings being limited, excepting some
large lists which were held above the ruling
rates. Under these circumstances although
there was littis competition among buyers.
yet, with Light receipts, factors evinced IN
creased confidence, aud, in the limited busl-
ness that was done, prices exhibited increased
steadiness.
The amount on shipboard not cleared
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
oct down at the opening this morning at SO, :
600 bales, embracing 27.OGO for Liverpool. %,
ono for Hsvre, 1000 for the Mediterranean,
5000 for the North Sea and 1900 bales for the
North, which, when deducted from the stock on
hand by our running statement last even
ing, leaves 125,SO0 bales to represent the
quantity 1T the landing and in presses unsoll
or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 800 bales
Market quiet"
COTTON STATEMENT.
DtOck on hand sept l, 1874 bales lt.S5a
Arrived snce list statement. ,52S
1913 .39s
Cleared to-day ............... none.
Cleared previously S9!,loi s92, loi
Stock on hand and ON shirboard not
cleared ...................... lS3.A5a
Stock SAME time last wear. ....-....... 24-,2Gu
Receipts proper since last evening lO7S
bales, against 2439 on last Tuesday, and
GIG last year, making an aggregate since Fri
day evening Of 1891 bales, against 1882
last week and Is. 263 hast year, and since Aug.
81 Of 923,222 bales. against 1,O99,547 last
year-decrease 176 325
The Exchange tehgrams make the receipts
at all the ports from IL u. yesterday to II N.
to-day 4il2 bales, (,he smallest reported
sincelearly in the season) ag inst 1889 last
week, and 6Sl3 last year, aud since Friday
33,6l4 bales, against 80 $50 last week and
5O,4S2 last year. Total since August 81 3, IT,
422 bales AGAINST 3, AZ, 657 up to Wednesday
noon, April l, last year, excluding the above
6Sl3)-decrease 235 235.
Exports Friday TO Wedne sday inclusive, to
Great Britain 90 676 les, against "a, 106
last week and 26 $50 last year, and to the
Continent q 49S bales, against IL, 5O2 last
week and 81, GS3 last year. Socks at all the
delivery ports made up to II NJ. 6l9 427
bales, against 65l, 4SO Last week and 6l6,52l
last year.
TonAcco-On Monday last GO hhds were
taken for export-said on the streets to be for
Genoa-but it was intended that nothing
should be said in relation to it. On Wednes.
day, however. it became public, since which
nothing further has been reported. The
amount on sale is estimated at 1915 hhds.
We continue to quote: Interior lugs 9f9s4c,
medium to fine lo01lAc, low leaf l2@l24c:
medium l3@14c. good 70 fine l5C1l64, and
selections l73M2Oc Received since last
evening 20 hhds; exported none: stock on
hand by our running statement 1884 hhds.
FRE1aH1s market continues mani
mate. Cotton Is shipping by ~ rail n 70e .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Evening, April /, 1875. e

CorroN-The sales to-day (not including 80
bales additional yesterday we're confined to
1850 bales, at ratfer steadier prices, not re-
quiring any change in our quotations. We
give also the figures and report Of the Ex-
change in full, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
ID MAITKE,
SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST,
No. Coz Magazine street, near the Market

desire to call the attention of Gardeners Planters
and seed buyers in general my com lete stock Of
Fresh Spring Seeds for the Farm and Vegetable ane
Flower Garden-fOr the latter choice assortment Of
Bulbs Roots and other Ornamental Plants will b.
found in store. Also large variety Of Parlor Ane
Garden Ornaments of Rustic Wood, Terra Gotta snc
Glassware Homemade Straw Goods Wax Mater
ais Bouquet Papers and Holders. Visitors will fnC
BY giving call, should they not desire
buy that my store will contain xl from and for til.
Garden at most reasonable prices. Price list and
catalogue will he sent ON application.
Very respectfully,
iaA i'm T. NA1TRH.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

II. p. SAEZERAZIN.
STEAM TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS,
Smoking Chewing Of all Kinds.
and in
rand Cigarette
And IS
Proprietor QUEYRoNs CIGAR WORKS. No. es Cont street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
J. j. BLEAKLEY & SON,

Successors to f. Weiss.)
No. rs Rmapart and 100 Basin streets.
Manufacturers Of Carriages, Buggies and Jersey
Wagons Also. repairing done, snch Iron and
Wood Work Trimmings, Painting and Vanishing.
Freight paid all vehicles consigned to for re-
pairs ja16 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

WANG e. GOTHAM.
Successors to
WANG, WHITE 4 CO.,
Wholesale Gr0cers and Commission MerchantA
81 Psydras street,
Sole Agents for the
ssOI4D CONTINENTAL RYE WHISKY.
For favor and style as well a. quality and prioA
We can safely say this well known Brand cannot b
surpassed in this market las 1y
M N. PACKARD
STEAM WOOD YARD.
Pittsburg coal and Charcoal y specially; also
bakers pine Corner Ursunes and Rampant streetA
New Orleans Families supplied with all kinds. Of
fire wood at the shortest notice. Wood sawed and
split to any size desired at tho lowest prices.
jaIA Sus
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

OFFICE OF TIE N , J. AND G. r. r. Co.,
Natchez, March 6, 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF MAY
NEXT, for the construction and completion of this
road ready for rolling stock from the present ter
minus in Natchez to the town Of Fayette, distance
of twenty five and half miles, The road Is now
graded for twelve and half miles from he Natchez
terminus, and the iron laid for 600
miles, The established gauge of the road is three
feet six INCHES There two miles Of iron
structon train large quantity Of bridge timber and
ties on b nd.
Bids will be received for the whole part Of the
work. in sections OF not l-ss tn three miles-the
contractor give good security for the completion
Of his contract by the first day CT October next.
The work will be paid for in CASH, in monthly in
stallments, as the work progresses.
The G mpany reserves the right to alter or change
the D. esent location of the road and the contractor
to be paid at the rate if the work per
formed the route at present located also, the
right TO reject any or all bids
Further information be had of the President
or at the Company Office.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
w. r. MARTIN, President.
j. Fl. FITZPATRICK Secretary. mh3 20t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Buried Treasure.
$500, 900 In the Missouri River.
From the Doonvilic Eagle.

From the Doonvilic Eagle
Mr.. w. l.. Scott, ofthis city, who
was one OF the earliest settlers OF
this section of country, and a per-
fectly reliable man, has given us
the following for publication:
In July, 1919, the second steam
boat that ever passed up the Mis-
souri, river struck a snag at the
head ofHardemans Island between
Boonvilie' and Arrow Rock, and
Immediately sunk. The boat was
loaded principally with Govern
ment stores. IL had in the hold a
large quantity of Monongahela
whisky and also 5000, 900 In silver
coin, which was being taken to
Council Bluffs to pay the Govern
ment troops stationed at that place,
which was then the extreme out
post of civilization. Mr.. Scott,
though small boy at the time,
lived very near the scene Of the
accident, and remembers well what
was related by the officers of the
boat at the time, and also the
agents of the Government who
came some time after, looking af-
ter the lest treasure. When the
Government agents arrived the
river had swollen to such an ex-
tent that no vestage Of the boat
was to be seen, and they reported
to the Government thatit was i'm
possible to recover the money, or
any portion of the cargo.
Fifty.six years have passed away
and yet Mr. Scott says ne can now
point out the exact Place where
the unfortunate steamer lies buried
with its valuable cargo. He ID
probably the only man living who
can do so, and he Is we'll advanced
in years. The Government can
reclaim the money ifit will make
the effort; or, If release can be
given by the Government, private
parties will undoubtedly under
take IL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Drawing ii Mild.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, a violent
advocate of expansion, mildly observes
that shell must be holding q j9llica-
ton meeting over Woodford's mastery,
cunning and skillful powers, aud the
devil himself must trembe at the apt
ness of such pupil in seeming to be
what he is not. Ii is only necessary
to observe that Woodford is an advo-
cate Of liquidating debts, aud thinks
that the promissory uote Of the govern
ment of the United States should be
paid to the holder in the amount CALI
ed for on the face Of the bill, to UNDER
stand why people Of cei tain style Of
financial mortality should call him a
child ofthe devil and an ally Of hell.
Most persons who are opposed to pay
ing debts are inclined to think 10 this
way Of those who would enforce such
obligations. No rogue eio felt the
hal err draw who looked upon the Off
Ger Of justice as an angel. : baltimore
Sun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
ReOprted Murder Of ara En-
tire Family.

A New York evening paper publishes
the following: Through gentleman just
arrived from ST Pierre, the French col
ony in British North Bmerica. intelli-
gence has been received of most terri
BILE series OF assassinations 10 a single
night, and for the purpose Of robbery,
a whole family, consisting Of an aged
man, a millionaire named Francois de
l. Escale, his son-in-law, Monsieur
Carter and his vile, and two sons and
daughter. and one Eloquent, the keeper
OF their villa, were foully murdered on
the morning OF the 5th or late on the
night of the 4th inst, at MIR. De 4. Es-
Gales mansion, situated about half .
mile outside OF the town Of St. Pierre.
Mr.. De Escale never had had thcscus-
tons Of deposiiing his money 10 the
banks, aud it is therefore certain that
the burglars and assassins have secur-
cd an enormous booty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
An Obfuse Man.

She was stylish young lady about
is years old, and to accommodate a
friend she took the baby ont for an air.
ing. She was wheeling itup and down
the walk when an oliish man, very deaf,
came along and inquired for certain
person supposed to live on that street.
She nearly yelled her head off trying 10
answer him, and he looked around,
caught sight Of the baby, aud said.
nice child, that. suppose you
feel proud Of him.2'
III isn't mine," she yelled at him.
Boy, CHI? Well, he looks just like
YOU
1T isn't minel' she yelled again, but
be nodded bis head and continued:
"Twins, eh2 Where's the other one?'
She started of with the cab, but be
followed AID ask.
Did II die Of coIic2n
Despairing Of making him UNDER
stand by words Of mouth, she pointed
to Che baby, at herself aud then shook
Der head.
Eyes yes, soe-'tother twin IN the
house. Their father is fond Of them Of
course!' :.
sac turned the cab aud hurried the
other way, bat he followed and asked:
"Do they kick around much nights?"
II tel you faint mine," she shouted,
looking very red in the face.
Il think you're wrong tbere!' no an
swered.
"Childron brought up on the bottle
are apt to pine and die"
She started on run for the gate.
but before she had opened it he came
up aud asked
Have to spank 'em once and awhile,
! SUPPOSED"
She made about twenty gestures in
half minute, and he helped the cab
through the gate and said:
"0ur children were all twins, and I'll
send my wife down to give you some
advice. You see
But she picked up flower pot and
flung it at him. He jumped back, and
as she entered the house he called out:
Hope insanity won't lrcik out on
the twins."- Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
italian Vengeance.

/ A young italian girl Mary So
retto, of San Francisco lately
avenged her wrongs very neatly,
and appears to be very contented
and happy now in Jail. Mary Is
mere child OF sixteen years, too,
but she has wonderful will. The
other night, late, a policeman
stumbled over the dead body of a
man lying near the sidewalk, with
a butcher-knife sticking In his
abdomen. The man was Guiseppi
Cali, an italian fruiter. aged
thirty two. He had a ticket for
passage to Italy in his pocket. by
a vessel TO sail the next day.
Near by was the house where
Mary Suretto lived with her IA
Their and mother. Next door to
this house. IN the second story
was Calls room. A veranda
porch ran in front of both houses.
Mary Soretto slept in the up
stairs r0om OF her fathers house
and there was a low picket fence
between her end Of the porch and
that of Calls. Guiseppi and Mary
used TO repair 20 their porches on
summer nights, and they began
TO make love across the fence.
Then they got still more neigh
borly, and Guiseppi found his way
into Mary's room. Mary's pa
re3ts discovered the situation, and
insisted upon Guiseppi marrying
their daughter, to which arrange
meht he agreed, but was slow to
perform his duty. At length Mary
ascertained that Guiseppi had pro-
cured a ticket for passage to Italy,
and she went 10 him with her last
appeal to marry her and save her
from a coming shame. Then he
positively refused to wed any
such woman. She told her pa
rents or the interview and its re.
suits, and asked her father what
she must do. He told her to do
anything she wanted to do. There
was d sharp knife in the house,
and If she wanted to use IL for any
thing she could do 1t. Then the
old man went to bed and the
daughter went her way. She re-
paired TO Guiseppi's window and
tapped on 1t. He asked her what
she wanted. and she replied that
she would like to see him a mo-
ment down in the street. He
went down in his under-shirt and
drawers, and after he had once
more refused to marry her she
stuck the knife into him and leff
1T sticking She ran hastily into
the house, fearing he would chase
her, but 1t happened he fell in his
tracks. When she went in her
rather asked her where she had
been, and she simply replied,
''Out there with him." and went
TO bed as If nothing particular was
the matter. She lay there until
the police aroused her and took
her and her father to jail. The
above is the substance Of her story
and Confession. She did her work
thoroughly, and seems to have no
thought that she did not do just
the right thing.