Mrs. MURRET. No; I don't think she was resentful in any way. She was a very pretty child, a very beautiful girl, and she doesn't look today at all like she used to, you know. You wouldn't recognize her. Mr. JENNER. I think she's nice looking. Mrs. MURRET. Well, not like she was years ago. She was a very pretty girl, and I don't think that she was resentful of anybody. Mr. JENNER. There seems to be some inability on her part to get along with people. That's really what I am driving at. What do you know about that? Mrs. MURRET. Well, I found that I didn't get along with her myself all the time, because our ideas were different on things, and of course she was a person who if you disagreed with her or if you expressed an opinion that she didn't agree with, then she would insist that you were wrong. Mr. JENNER. How do you and Marguerite get along now? Mrs. MURRET. Well, we get along very well, if one or the other don't say nothing. You see, I am forgiving, but she is not. Mr. JENNER. Tell me more about that. Tell me about when you were girls, and how you got along then. Mrs. MURRET. Well, when we were girls, we got along. Mr. JENNER. Well, did you have to give in in order to get along with her, anything like that? Mrs. MURRET. I guess I was too busy taking care of five children to think about anything like that. I mean, I didn't realize anything like that. We did get along pretty well. Mr. JENNER. Now, let's get to the period after your girlhood, when you had your own families. Let's start with during the time of her marriage to Edward John Pic. Did your relations remain fully cordial, or did you begin to find that there were times when you would have to yield, whether or not you were careful about what you said so as not to excite her or get in an argument with her, or anything like that? Mrs. MURRET. Well, I don't think I had to be careful with what I said. Maybe if I thought she wasn't right, I would tell her she wasn't right. I never did feel I had to be afraid to tell her anything, you know, just to keep peace or something like that. If I thought she was wrong, I would just tell her why she was wrong, why I thought she was wrong, because there were things where we just didn't think alike. Mr. JENNER. You did not? Mrs. MURRET. No; we didn't think alike, and of course she thought I was wrong. Mr. JENNER. She thought you were wrong? Mrs. MURRET. Yes; she did, so then I would, you know, forget about it, in other words, but it didn't seem like she could forget about anything. She would just, you know, fly off. Mr. JENNER. You would forgive her, but she wouldn't, was that it? Mrs. MURRET. Yes. Mr. JENNER. This propensity on her part not to forget, was that a source of irritation, and did that evidence itself in your avoiding controversy, and others in your family avoiding controversy, with her? Mrs. MURRET. Oh, no.