davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-27
ULTIMA H0RA
ReIacion de las Ageadoras de Honor.

Brigada ssREY"
Distintivo Bondero Espo1ola.
Directora, Maria Morera Guillot, Isabel
Ordaz. Felfcita Moreno, Elena. Enrfquez, Ma
RIA Vizcarrondo, Carmen Montilla, Maria Or
tiz, Josefa Escalona, Maria Vizearrondo.
Brigada "REINA REGFNTE''
Distiutivo AaqartNo.
Directora, Maria Teresa Beyens, Rosario
Beyens, Mercedes Geigel, Isabel Balbas, Rosi-
ia Filippi, Maria Ortiz, Catalina SPons, Oren.
cia Pinacho, Felfcita Moreno, Maria Escalona,
Isabel Gonzalez Gonzalez, Jesuaa Pons, Ma
RIA Morales.
Brigada ''MARIN'' I
-Disti11tivo Rojo.
Directora Amparo Fernandez Mater, Isa-
bel Blanco, Mary Blanco, Belica sPadial, Mar-
garjta Padial, Candida Padial, Bertha Meltz,
Josefna Zarandona, Balbina Lopez, Maria Te-
resa Diaz, Carmela Cabrera, Maria Luisa Ve-
ga, Maria Calaf, Julia Soya, Lola. Mater, Ca,
talina y Joaquina Asunexy, Margarita Melz.
Brigada "MATILDE'
Disti,atiuo Az,H CELESTE -
Directora, Manzana Nadal, SMatilde Ma
dal, Antonia Nadal, Carmen Iriarte, Lola
Iriarte, Matilde Umpierre, Georgina Martinez,
Candida Garriga, Josefa Garriga, Carmen Va
ras, Sara Orbeta, Maria Carazo, Antonio Moli
na, Monsona Mirabal, Esperanza Vazquez
Alay6n.
Brigada ''PURITA"
Distiutiuo Blanco.
Directora, Pura Dordicos de Marin, Adela
Mendez, Lola Geigel, Elena Audrey, Elisa
Fernandez Adriana de la Cruz, ,aPepita Sabat,
Agustina Fernandez, Eulalia de Cardona, Car.
men Puigdollers, Ciementina Giusti, Carolina
Daub6n, Elvira Serantes, Consuelo Gonzalez,
Maria Daub6n, Elena Giusti, Pepita G6igel.
tBrigada "ORTEGA"
Distintico Cdr0e1aaz
Directora, Consuelo Llauri, Maria Llauri,
Conception Gonzalez, Agustina Prieto, Mag
dalena Ibafez, Maria Noble, Margarita Casta-
no. Guadalupe Castafo, Abigail Aguiar, Rosa
rio Gamboa.
Brigada ''LAGUNA"
Distiltivo Mutrtcula lie Pae,toRic
Directora, Mercedes Laguna, Eufrasia r.
Igaravfdez, Carmen Igaravfdez, Dolores Nou-
villas, Ursula Nouvilas, Carmen Padilla, An
geles Padlla, Lola Cordero, Julia Otero, Eloi
sa Pacheco, Carmen Navajas, Josefa Prado,
Carmen Gonzalez, Aurora Escalona, Maria
Gimenez Prieto.
Brigada ''LE,ALTAD''
Distintivo Rosa.
Directors, Ana Sabat, Ana Maria Sicard6,
Belen Lajara, Celia Cestero, Maria Power,
Josefa Power, Rosario Lopez Cepero, Prcvita
L5pez Cepero, Adela Rodriguez, Maria Garcia,
Alicia Sicard6, Maria Canals.
Brigada "COLON"
Distintiyo Girls.
Directora, Emilia Lendigrin, Aniana vi
llal6n, Eduvigis Gonzalez, Ruperta Marquez
Davila, Aurora Carreras, sAIargarita Rivas,
Paquita Rivas, 1sidora Caturla, Providencia
Liberal, Maria Cuerda, Adela Alvarez, Pan
chita Morey, Manuelta Morey, Carmen Varas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-27
A07d Reero ospechs

biendo otras personals que reunan todas esas
condiciones, Sc ha prescindido de elias vejan.
do los preceptos de Ley? Sobre este particu-
lar me sirvo lamar la atencion del seilor Presi-
dente de la Audiencia de 10 Criminal, pues Sc
guramente ha sido sorprendido con esa terna.
= Por hoy deoimos mas al senor Suria,
dejando para otra OCCASION, otras verdades que
tenemos Ell cartera, para que en- 10 sucesivo
aprenda ! jugar limpio con sns amigos.
Barceloneta, Mayo de 1897
Esteb0n De,niy0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-27
Brigada ''CASTRO"

D1SIE7ItEUO UETWe-OSFU7U.
Directora, Maria G. Quevedo, Julia Soler,
Maria Soler, Rosa Iacroix, Rosa Artau, CIR
men Albert, Pura Albert, Ana Vades Mona
gas, Maria Teresa Herrera. {
Brigada de Senoritas que Sc ofre-
censervir q la comision T6cnica.
Distintivo an ranao de .fotes
Directora, Mia Lopez, Carload Mendez,
Lolita Hernandez, Maria Juana Hernandez,
Graciella Ortea, Conchita Fernandez, Joaquina
Suro, Amparo Martorell Celestina Martorel,
Ramona Lopez, Maria Ana Hernandez.
La CoMisijna Ejecutivu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-27
VARIE D 4 D ES.
CHARADA DE ACTUALIDAD
Rriaea segunda, apellldos
De polfticos de Espaila;
Total, 10 que necesitan
Y piden nuestras murallas.

plden nuestras marallas.
In obrero de la Btiguda <Pw1to.
Fl G0Im2dn de Cerecedo, llermanos y Com
IL oo''''auU pai1fa, ACADIA de recibr un cleo
to surtido de provisiones, entire las cuales hay
salchichon de Bologna de Vich, mortadella
de Milan, orej ones de melocoton, queso Gruye-
re, fresas en- su jugo, higos secos, peras de
California, datiles de Berberfa, pastel del caza-
dor, salchich6n de foagras de liebre, fresas
inglesas de California, jabones de Riegers,
aqua de Colonia xMarie Farina,, lenguas 4 la
escarlata, alcohol <Cleteas>, aqua de azahar y
clos Doctores>, venden Cerecedo, Hermanos
y Companfa.
En- una escuel,.
Pregunta cl professor al mas pequeno de la
Dime, que cs ell salario?
FL chico guarla si.enco.
-Vamos a YER; ino cobra tu padre un
jornar por su trabaj 10?
-Si senior.
-Pues bien, sque es 10 que lleva cada sa-
bado cnando lega tn casa?
Una po2aaliaa.
Hemos tenido OCCASION de examinar ell
immense variado surtido de calzado recibido
por este tiltimo vapor en- el acreditado estable-
cimiento GEL Tr6pico," en- ell cual entrara toda
persona de buen gusto tono y precios suma-
mente m6dicos, toda clase de calzado propio
para se1oras, senoritas, nihas y caballeros,
llamando especialmente la atenci6n del publ
co capitaleno sobre unos botines marca 'tAnto-
MO Vidal Llabres" que por elegancia,
forma solidez, Sc recomienda q toda persona
amante de 10 bueno, bonito barato. so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-27
PeIuQueria 'EI Buen Gust0'ssA';nn s';n.1n JusTo 1s

Elegancia, prontitud, esmero. Hay un cons
tante surtido de perfumerfa selecta. Gran es
tablecimiento de BA4xOS DE DUCHAy Y ASEO
Sc admiten abonados.-JUAN APEI4LAN1Z,
propietaro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-27

Iuli2n cilv2 SAN JUSTO NUMERO IS
'a''o" ohfo Dep6sito de Maquinas de coser.
Compra, Venta y Alquiler. Sc dan plazos
10 mismo las nuevas -que las usadas, sendo
responsible la misma maquina: lanzaderas y
agujas de todas classes para las mismas infini
dad de accessories diffciles de enumerar, AIDE
mas compran venden muebles usados. San
Juan Puerto Rico. Isl D. 97)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-27
Mupvn h0taI EN- CAYEY Ella Aurora,.

MIInVn k1f0I EN- CAYEY <La Aurora. En-
'"S'o ''oso' casa de altos, la carretera
central de la poblacion. Habtacones como
das y ventladas con vista la calle mas cen
trica y mas transtable; y sobre todo esmerada
limpieza, cocina selecta, mesa inmejorable, con
servicio escogido y buen trato; para 10 cual eA
cuenta con excelentes sirvientes amables Sc
foritas para atender al bello sexo. 45-2s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-27
Julian E. BIanco Y Sosa. -Agen'e

de comisiones, informes consultas sobre todo
los ramos de la Administration, de la Agricul
tura, la lndustria i ell Comercio. San Jual
de Puerto-Rico, Gale de San Francisco hume
ro 9l.-Direccidn telegrafca, Bza,scosa. P
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
The Passing of the Cayuse.

Fossil collections gathered in old lake
beds Of eastern Oregon demonstrate that
the broad plains between the Rocky and
Cascade mountains were the original
habitat of the prehistoric horse, a feet
little animal no larger than fox which
IN the long ago scampered over the
lonely land. After the lapse of ages the
modern horse is now to degenerate upon
the stamping ground of his ancestors.
The cayuse has become so Yalueless by
the invasion of the electric car and the
bicycle and the disappearance of the
stagecoach and the wagon train that
the halter has been taken from his neck
and ne has been turned loose to struggle
with nature for his own subsistence.
Over this section many thousand head
OF Wild horses now roam as untram-
meled as in prehistoric days, and during
the past winter these persisted in large
numbers.
1t is case of the survival of the fit
test. The cayuse, like the red man. NAV
read his doom i'll the setting sun, but
the well bred horse can still look civil
lization in the face and demand shelter
and oats i'll abundance. - Spokaue
Spokesman-Review.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
A $2o,Ooo,ooo FRAUD.

That Is What the Bridal Package In the
Government Treasury Is Declared to Be.
"I hate to shatter pet delusion by
giving the facts in the case" said a
former clerk in the treasury department
at Washington, "but fraud ought to be
exposed regardless of consequences, and
the greatest fraud / know of is the IA
nous bridal package of the treasury
vaults.
"I say famous, but it isn't famous in
a general sense. 1t is famous only
among bridal couples. don't know
how it is. but every bridal couple that
go to Washington on their wedding
tour-and it seems to me that about
nine tenths of the bridal couples of the
country go to Washington-know all
about that package, and the bride can't
rest until she goes through the regular
routine connected with it. No visit to
Washington by stranger is complete
without an inspection of the treasury
vaults, but if his or her visit is non
bridal one the fraud of the package
isn't played.
81 don't know who it was in the de-
partment that first imposed it on bril-
dial pair, but it went, and it grows in
popularity every year. When the couple
enter the vault, the man in charge, aft
er a few preliminary and perfunctory
remarks, reaches up on shelf, takes
down q package Of notes, and tells the
bride to take it in her hand, if she
hasn't asked for it the very first thing.
He then tells her that the package con-
tains $50, 900, 900 in treasury notes, all
in denomination of $40, 900 each. The
bride is delighted, of course, and when
she goes back home she talks for weeks
about having held $40, 000,0 900 in her
hand all at one time. The bridegroom
can't resist enjoying that same pleas
ure, and he fondles the package awhile,
and the pair go away blissful over the
experience, while the treasury vault
man losses the package back on the
shelf and chuckles.
CHOW this is all simply gigantic
fraud on the young people. The treas
ury at Washington does not hold that
amount of money. The bulk of the gov
eminent money is at the subtreasury in
this city That bridal package is a
gay deceiver. 1t does contain notes to
the amount of $40, 900, 900, of the de-
nomination of $40, 900 each, but they re
not money, because they're not signed.
So instead Of having held in their hands
$40, 600, 900 the happy couple have
fondled simply package that repre-
sented no more value than the price of
the paper and the printing OIL it. 1t
may be cruel to shatter this pretty delu-
sion, but my conscience forbids me to
carry the burden of its concealment any
longer; hence these facts. New York
Sun.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
A Workman and His Work.

The wife of friend of mine is the
possessor of a thin gold watch chain.
1t is something after the pattern of a
cable, Each link is finely finished, and
the workmanship is that Of an artist.
In examining it closely one would even
think that the person who made it was
in love with his work. 1t is mechan-
ical masterpiece. My friend made it a
gift to his wife about 10 years ago, and
it is not only highly priced by her on
that account, but also because of its de-
sign and finish A week or two ago one
of the links broke.
81 will get that fixed for you all
right" said my friend. 81 know just
the man to take it to. He is not a jew
eler, but machinist by trade, and
would rather give job like this to him
than to jeweler. He has mechanical
genius which runs to work OF this
kind. -
My friend took the chain to the gen
JUS. He has a small, mean looking
shop in an ancient, dilapidated building
in an unlikely street down town. He
examined the chain carefully and an.
peared to become reflective over it. Then
his face lit up with a smile as he said:
81 remember this chain very we'll. I
made it 10 years ago. -" - Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
The History Of Black Beauty.

place we were refined far tighter, the
coachman and his master thinking we
looked more stylish so. We were often
driven about in the park and other fash
ionable places. You who never had a
check-rein on don't know what it is, but l
tell you it is dreadful. l like to toss my
head about and hold 1t as high as any
hossy; but fancy now yourself, if you
tossed your head up high, and were obliged
to hold it there for hours together, not
able to move it at all, except with a jerk
still higher, your neck aching until you
did not know how to bear it. Besides
that, to have two bits instead of one, and
mine was sharp one. 1t hurt my tongue
and my jaw, and the blood from my
tongue colored the froth that kept flying
from my lips, as chafed and fretted at
the bits and rein. 1t was worst when we
had to stand by the hour waiting for mis-
tres at some Grand Party or entertain
ment; AMI if l fretted or stamped with
impotence the whip was laid on. 1t was
enough to drive one mad. "Did not your
mistress take any thought for you?
said. mo" said she "she only cared to
have stylish turnout as they call it," 1
think he Enew very little about horses; he
left that to his coachman who told him.
had an irritable temper; that | had not
been well broken to the check rein, but
should soon get used to it; but he was not
the man to do it, for when L was in the
stable, misera BILE and angry, instead of be-
ing soothed and quoted by kindness,
got only surly word, or a blow If he
had been civil would have tried to bear
it. was willing to work and. ready to
work hard too, but to be tormented for
nothing but their fancies, angered me.
like that? Besides the soreness in my
mouth. and pain in my neck, it always
made my windpipe feel bad, and if [ had
stayed there long, know it would have
spoiled my breathing but | grew more
and more restless and irritable, | could
not help it, and began to snap and kick
when any one came TO harness me; for
this the groom beat me, and one day, as
they had just backed us into the carriage,
and were training up my head with that
rein, began to plunge and kick with all
my might. | soon broke a lot of harness
and kicked myself clear, so that was the
er d of that place.
Continued next Sunday)
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
HAD A SURE THING.
But the Baseball Manager Counted His
Chicks Before They Were Hatched.

Chicks Before They Were Matched.
"When it comes to square sport
among professionals, admitted the vet
eran who lives by bucking chance, 81
reckon you've got to give the first place
to baseball. But way back i'll the days
before the league system was perfected
used to see some curious things. I re-
member one club in central Ohio that
was as good local organization as /
ever saw. All the men in the team were
strapping six foCters, used hickory bats
and knocked a live ball so far that all
the farmer boys i'll the vicinity had a
supply. Finally sporty manager got
hold of them, went wherever there was
a game to be had, took professional
battery with him and bet all the money
he could place Having nothing special
on hand that season, concluded to do
a little business on my own hook.
"By little quiet skirmishing in To
ledo. Cleveland, Cincinnati and Column
bus 1 got together nine that were fast
enough for any company. took them to
a little country town about 20 miles
from the club I've been telling you
about, named them after the place, did
some saucy blowing through the county
newspaper and got challenge from the
very fellows we were after. We went
over there i'll old farm wagons, looking
like the rustiest lot of grangers that
ever yentured away from home. In
practice my boys got tangled up in their
own feet, fell over each other and made
the opposing manager feel SO good that
he was betting at every turn. was
right with him as long as had dol
lar. and there was big roll for one of
ms when the game was over. Now there
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
Why take JohnsOn's
Chill and Fever Tonic !?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case OF
Fever in ONE DAY.
TO NASHVILLE.
The Plant System Announces It's Rates to
the Great Exposition.

The Plant System Announces It's Rates tC
the Great Exposition.
For the Tennessee Centennial and
International Exposition, Nashville
Tenn, May l to October 80, 1897, the
Plant System will sell rOund-trip
tickets from Brunswick TO Nashville
Tenn, at the following rates on dates
named below:
$23.65-Tickets to be sold April IA
IS, until and including October Is
final limit November z, 1897.
$l7. 35-TICkets To be sold daily on
and alter April 20, until and including
October 10, 1897; final limit twenty
days in addition to date of sale.
$l2.G0-Tickets TO be sold on Tues
days and Thursdays of each week, be-
ginning April 20, and until and in
Guiding October rs, 1897; final limit
ten days in addition to date of sale.
$1l.35--Applies to military cOmpan-
les and uniformed brass bands accom-
panying them, moving in bodies of
twenty-five or more on sOlId ticket; to
be sold daily, beginning April 80. and
until and including October 20, 1897
final limit ten days in addition to date
of sale. Same rate will apply to bona
fide students and their teachers in
parties of twenty-five or more on solid
tickets, upon application of principals
of colleges, schools and universities
to be sold May Is to June 30, 1897, in
elusive, and September 10 to October
%, 1897, inclusive; final limit ten days
in addition to date of sale.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
To Explore the Yosemite valley.

The high Sierra back of the Yosemite
valley and the famous Hetch- Hetchy
valley, which has only been partly ex-
plored, will be carefully surveyed and
prospected for minerals and fossils by
H. W. Turner, head of the government
geological work ON the Pacific coast He
started recently with party, including
John @. Brauner, professor of geology
of Stanford university, and several stu
dents from Stanford and State UNIVERSE
ties. Their scheme is to survey and
make geological and typographical maps
of the Yosemite national park and to
locate minerals, metallic ores and fos-
sils Much of the ground they will trav-
erse has never been explored. New
York Tribune.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, w. Va, and
one of the most widely known men In
the state, was cured of rheumatism
after three years of suffering. He
says: 81 have not sufficient COM
mand of language to convey any idea
of what | suffered; my physicians told
me that nothing could be done for me,
and my friends were convinced that
nothing but death would relieve me of
suffering. In June, 1894, Mr.. Evans,
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co.. recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. At this time my foot and limb
wers swollen to more than double their
normal size and it seemed TO me my
leg wonld burst, but soon after | be-
gan using Pain Balm, the swelling
began to decrease, the pain to leave
and now 1 consider that | am entirely
cured. For sale by druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18

was change. Ny Boys came out of the
dressing room in knickerbockers. sweat
ers and canvas shoes, as slick looking
lot OF ringers as your ever saw. 1t was
clnoh, and was only hot because
had no more money to put up
You made good thing of it?'
Good thing? got the double cross.
My battery sold out to the other mana
ger. They beat us SO bad that the scorers
demanded extra pay. My pitcher and
catcher got away before I could borrow
a gun. walked ten miles to the nearest
station and then took box car That
wasn't square game. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
Two Definitions of pnetrr-

An Alabama editor, being asked to
give a definition of poetry replied:
Poetry is nothing more than words
thrown together with a jingle at the
end OF each line like the music of tin
can at the end of dogs tail"
Not to be outdone by the above, a
Georgia editor adds this opinion:
Poetry Is the foolshest thing in the
world, but it has return stamps on one
END that help an editor to get his mail
off. "-Atlanta Constitution.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
Addition to a Wen knnwn p..ou..h

l remember to have been told by a
late brother officer, who was a we'll read
man. that this proverb was of Portu-
suese origin and that it ran, Hell is
paved with good Intentions and rooted
with lost opportunities. Notes and
Queries.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18

The Danes, Or Mortimer, first became
prominent in European history in 1888.
when they began to ravage the north
coast OF France and southern shores of
Great Britain. The daring of these
hardy seamen was remarkable, for in
their small ships they even penetrated
the Mediterranean and became terrors to
the seaboard population of Italy, Sicily
and Greece. The first king of Denmark
is said to have been Skiold, so B. O.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18

The rarest and costliest gems, though
not always esteemed the most beautiful.
are pigeons blood rubies, fire opals and
diamonds that are pure but shed a dis
tlnct glow of blue or pink. A very per-
feet pearl of generous size and lustrous
skin, tinted rarely beautiful golden
green, was valued, unset, at $1,75O.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18

A most suggestive epitaph is that on
the tomb OF Alexander the Great, "Suf.
hclt huic tumulus. cui non sufficerat
Orbls" (this tomb suffices for him for
whom the world did not sufficel
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-18
NOties.

All taxes due the city for first half
of 1897 must be paid before August l,
or executions will then be issued.
II. H. HARVEY,
July Is, 1897, City Treasurer.
The sun., 1897-11-13
Rod aud Gun.

Sullivan county, New York, is afford
ing good sport this fall to those sports
men who enjoy squirrel shooting. No
sportsman who cntertains even fair
opinion of his abilities as a shot will use
a shotgun in squirrel shooting The %
calibre Stevens or Winchester rife is the
proper gun for this sort of sport, and
while bags may not be so heavy as with
Il scatter gun, the satisfaction derived is
infinitely greater. Good squirrel shoot
ing is found nearer home than Sullivan
county, the wood on Long Island, and
those in the southern counties of New
Jersey affording any amount of sport.
Native hunters in Maine consider the
killing of deer simply as an every day
occurrence, as, indeed, it is in nearly
every county Of the Pine Tree State.
Henry T.. May, Of Freeman, saws an
exchange, shot a deer within eighty rods
of his home on October "a that weighed
rs pounds. He shot him in the main
road and took a wheelbarrow to take the
deer home on. Pretty handy where one
can shoot deer without going off the
farm, and wheel them home on wheel
barrow.
The sun., 1897-11-13
Stole Her Pretty Hair.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 12.-Lottic Arri-
son, Of No. IS Sweets avenue, had the
reputation of having the finest head of
hair in the city. She is a bright school,
girl Of fourteen, and her hair was so long
that she could sit on the plated braids.
To-day she appeared with her hair
clipped close to her neck She had been
robbed Of her long plats last evening by
two young men who followed her The
streets were crowded because OF the fire
mems carnival.
The girl never missed the long plaits
urtil she reached home, She remem-
bered that she heard one of the two
young men who had followed her say
"Wished I had taken more" She
thought they were students and thought
they were trying to get acquainted with
her, and she was anxious to get out of
their way.