and had she been close to leon czolgosz? >> they had met only once. she delivered a speech, which he heard, in may 1901. and they had met only once after that. czolgosz had tracked her down. she was in chicago. just turned up on her doorstep and introduced himself and said, "i want to learn more about anarchism." she happened to be on the way to the train station that day, and she rode with him to the train station. they talked a little bit. and there's varying accounts of what she thought of him. i think she felt a little bit of sympathy for him. also thought maybe he was a bit strange, didn't know quite what to make of him. and at the train station she kind of handed him off to some friends of hers and said, you know, can you look after this guy? we don't know very much about him, but he seems interested in learning more about anarchism. on the day -- she knew nothing, apparently, about the assassination in advance. she said that she only learned of it -- she was actually -- she had got a job selling paper and was on a sales call when she looked down