there and make the first right. You'll see the signs, but
 
 this train isn't scheduled to depart until eight P.M.
 
 Don't you have anyplace to go until then? It's hours
 
 and hours."
 
 "No," I said. "It'll be all right."
 
 "Suit yourself," she said and turned to someone
 
 else. I bought a magazine and then followed her
 
 directions and arrived at my platform. It was much
 
 wider and longer than the one in Boston. There was a
 
 small lounge area off to the right, so I went directly to
 
 it and sat on a bench toward the rear. Then I counted
 
 my money. I didn't have much left, and hoped I had
 
 enough for lunch and dinner.
 
 "I bet I could turn one of your one-dollar bills
 
 into a five-dollar bill," someone said and I looked up and into the most radiant black eyes I had ever seen. The young man standing in front of me had thick, rich ebony hair and bronze skin. He was tall and handsome with broad, strong shoulders that made the seams of
 
 his thin, short-sleeve shirt strain.
 
 "Pardon me?"
 
 "Just trust me with one of those one-dollar bills
 
 a moment and I'll show you," he said sitting down
 
 beside me. I don't know why I did it, but I handed this
 
 stranger one of my precious dollars. I knew that
 
 unsuspecting travelers, especially young girls like
 
 myself, were targets for con artists everywhere. But
 
 he had said he would turn my one into a five and not
 
 vice versa and I liked looking at him.
 
 From what I could see, he had nothing in his
 
 hands and of course, he had no sleeves in which to
 
 hide anything. He folded my dollar very carefully in
 
 his palm right before my eyes. He made it as small as
 
 he could. Then he turned his hand over so I could see