Leota spoke well about Mrs. Pike at first. However; all of that changed when Mrs. Pike recognized the petrified man. Mrs. Pike has used her perception or insight to see through the disguise of the Petrified Man' she and Leota had seen at a travelling freak show. The man is a fugitive r apist from California, with a price of five hundred dollars on his head, and Mrs Pike hasrecognized his photograph in a crime magazine owned by Leota. Mrs. Pike wins the reward and Leota is jealous. Leota was disappointed and upset that she did not find the wanted ad before Mrs. Pike (Lesson-"The Petrified Man"). The fact that Leota is jealous and gets angry shows howpetty she it because of not figuring out who the petrified man was and thus not receiving the reward. This was her own fault.
She said that. 13 , 50,30 and
He has become more aware of his surroundings and conquered his fears
Answer:
He didn't want anyone to see that the scarf belonged to the married woman he was having an affair with.
Explanation:
Aramis received the handkerchief from Madame de Bois-Tracy, a married woman, with whom he had great admiration and with whom he flirted. The flirtation between him and the woman was reciprocated, but she was married and one of Aramis's companions was a friend of her husband, so when he dropped his handkerchief, Aramis tried to hide it with his foot, which only increased curiosity of his friends.
A parallel that can be traced about the excerpt from Enrique's Journey that appears in the book Children of the Drug Wars by author Damon Barett and the information about migrating without the parents of Central America to North America is that the abandonment of these children by part of their parents or guardians is a great motivation for them not to return to their country of origin but to keep going north. The escape of a violent past and abandonment with the parents serves as an incentive for these children to travel to the north of the American continent
