davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

Mr.. Mann-''You talk about fashionable
trimming for bonnet! Why, anything YOU
Mann-"Anything dear, but what you have
on hand. IN. Y. Mail and Express.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
In the Presence of Greatness.

of that new baby of yours, haven't you?
Lane-Well, yes, have old man. When
| think of what tie baby is likely to be
fairly tremble at my own insignifcapce.-
Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Base InsinuatiOn.

First Milk Dealer-Do you put water in
your milk?
Second Milk Dealer-Sir, you insult me!
] use ice-not to dilute the milk, but to make
it cold.-Ohio State Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

'Smith evidently does not think time is
equivalent to money" ooh, don't know!
He just now asked me to let him have ten
dollars for couple of days. Detroit Jour
nal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

1 do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
The Happy Result.

February 10th, 1900.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I cannot praise Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough. 1t is
just simply wonderful the change your medicine
has made in feel like another person. My
work is now pleasure to me, while before using
your medicine it a burden To-day I am a
healthy and happy girl. think if more women
would use your Vegetable Compound there would be
less suffering in the world. cannot express tho
relief have experienced by using Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Miss PEARL GOOD,
Cor. goth Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
NAVAL BILL ABOUT COMPLETE
Are Made For Iw
RnItleshi ps !, nd i xSo Cruiscrs.

Appropriations Are Made For Two
Bnttleships and \ wo Cruisers.
Washington. Jun. 1.-THE house COM
mites. on naval affairs has practically
completed the naval appropriation BILL,
but ii will not be in shape to make
public before today or tomorrow The;
question of the increase OF the navy,
which usually entails the largest con-
test. was easily settled this year by the
acceptance OF the recomn,en 6ation of
the secretary If the. navy for two bat
tlesslipss and two cruisers. The COM
lmitfee also finally decided to give the
full Increase of enlisted men asked for
laby the sscretary-,45, GOO men instead of
( S,.0e0 men, as tentatively agreed upon
Evsstert.ay. The hill also will carry u
provision to commission two classes
jfrom the naval academy, now on their
Iscruises and also to commission the
preeent senior class immediately upon
l2tHeii, graduation in june. This action,
was taken$to provide the additional of
ficers of which the department is great
ny in need ii will make about 15n new
I officers available for duty AS the SEN
| ate has twice declined To accept the
! house proposition 10 shorten the naval
at.adears y, course from SIX TO four ysflls
] the committee did not insert it iii the.
'bill. There is a possibility that in adj
dtion to the increase Of the navy a
number of submarine boats of the Hol-
land type will be provided for at the
i last moment. but this Is hardly prob
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
Secretary Wilson Will Not Buy A
ticle offered In London.

Secretary Wilson VIII Not Buy Arr.
ticle Offered in London.
Washington, Jan. II .-Seoretary Will
sonsin his argument for the Circuit bill,
before the senate committeeSon agricul-
lure yesterday, said that the amount of
rutter disposed of annually is about
eighteen pounds per capita. and of oleo-
margarine something over one pound,
and he said. n response to Judge
Springer. that he considered this dam
serous competition. He was of the opin-
ion that there was danger in the imita-
ton of butter by the use of coloring ma
terial, and thought in time the use OF
improved methods would result in driv-
irg renovated butter out of existence.
The secretary said he did rot accept the
opinion that the regulation of the oleo-
margarine business would injure the
5keef cattle business, and said that farm
Sors would hnd it profitable to keep and
fatten their own beeves. Incidentally he
expressed the opinion that farmers of
the south would get far more in the way
of returns by raising cattle and the
crops necessary to that end than they
you'd out OF the sale of few thousand
l,arrels OF cotton seed oil to the oleo-
margarine makers
He said that more than half the sub
stance used in Washington for butter
s oleomargarine. and that to make GER
tain of getting the real article he had
futter for his own table sent direct
from a creamery In Iowa.
Would Defend Their Property.
Cape Town. Jan. 1.-THE refugees are
approaching the military authorities to
obtain permission to form a corps for
the protection OF Johannesburg and the
cities only, as they wish to be on the
Rand to assist in the defense of their
property. The chambers of mines has
adopted q similar attitude.
On the Picquetberg road the Beers are
occupying Celvinia and Sutherland, con-
sisting of two columns, one advancing in
the direction of Clanwilliam and the
other towards Worcester, or in this di-
Yection. All passes in front of Worces-
ter have been occupied by seasoned
troops which are gathering at strategic
points. The tranquil Dutch openly dis
approve of the raid. many even sending
horses to the British camp.
---------------
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin convinces
you Of its merits the first dose you take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
them and to whom they belong. The
owner and the thing owned are not the

owner and the thing owned are not the
same"
Upon the point that laws of congress
do not extend in operations to the ter
Iritory. MIR Griggs said that many in
stances of legislation show that con-
gress has always considered something
more than the term United States to
be necessary when it designed a statute
to extend to territory.
The attorney cited authority to show
that internal revenue laws have no,
been universal in application in the his.
tory OF the country, and concluded that
while congress has provided thruout
1.-the United States and its territories fol
the enumeration upon which direct tax
es have been apportioned, ii never
seems to have supposed that such taxes
must be levied beyond the states or APP
Ipprtioned 10 the territories. unless con
gross saw fit so to provide
Referring 10 the presidents right OF
exercising the legislative function, Mir
;Griggs said:
When. az COMMUNICATIVE CHIEF, he
leSeicisea government over the con-
quered territory, he has by the UNI
doubted law OF nations. the right IL
govern, but not 10 make laws for the
Iterritory 50 occupied. The legislative
functions thus exercised are not par,
Of the legislativs power conferred by
1.-The constitution upon congress a,,c
| have no relation to 1T. They are merely
incidents under the public law of bel
iligerent right, vested by the constitu-
ton m the president az communicating
chief Of the army and navy. They are
s,ustiAitional but are exercised BY
lNlrtue OF the constitution, not by an
sXl'ie ss' clause which confers them. but
are implisd in the functions and duties
fpf The COMMUNICATIVE chief
Closing, he said:
There must be. in the nature of
Things, a tlrne between the deed of ac-
quiSitipn and the assumption BY the
{ Timed States Of the fun government oil
i7seauired territory when the relation
petWeen the federal government and
the acquired TERRITORY viii be incloate.
There might be cases of the aellli-
Eltion Of territory which possess no or
ganized form of government wna.s,n-
+ Vs4i', not even of local or municipal
kind Whether such territory SHOULD
nave any LOCAL government would de.
pend iirely upon the Nillaof congress;
the contention If the appellants would
create the absurd necessity of having
acts Of congress- as 10 the revenue anc
other matters extended in theory thru
tracts OF country in which they were
utterly Incapable Of enforcement. al
the agencies of government being ab.
sen i c8uid never have been con-
tsnded that such a condition of theo-
re'ical aw and practical anarchy
Should arise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

spleted his closing speech this morning.
Col. Frank g., Posey, southern Indl-
ana's brilliant orator made logical
and eloau appeal Ton the defendant.
Keith says he is satisfied with the
manner in Which his attorneys have
conducted the case, but that some of
the states witnesses have testified
falsely against him. He says he ex-
pec,s an aclutta. Disagreement or
saoqunttal is pl9ophesled by many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
81 g ~ GER

Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often run.
through several generations This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood fol
years, or until you reach middle life, ther
the first little sore or ulcer makesits APP
pearance or swollen gland i'll the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood -every vestage
of it driven out This S. S. S. does, and
Is the only medicine that can reach deep.
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced Out
OF The system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins oftenin small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows
a small piinple came on my jaw about an inch
below the earon.the left side OF my face. Ii gave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
suspicion Of Foul Play.

Chippewa FAILS. Wis Jan. 11.-The
mysterious disappearance of Ida Guy
on. l6-year-old girl. from her nome IN
Lafayette county short time ago mas
aroused suspicion of foul play. AN m
vestigation by the authorities mas re-
suited in the arrest and holding WITH
out bail of Mrs. Julia Stone and samue
Davis The girl was an adopted daueh-
ter Of Mrs Stone. Davis was employed
as d farm hand by Mrs. Stone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
ADMIT BRUTAL FIGHTS.
Cadets at West Point Give Impo
tnnt Testimony.

SiioelS at Mest FolHt Give 1mpOr.
tant Tesltmony
West Point. n ". Jan 1.-THE Ave
members 81 the congressional inyes,ti-
eating committee held three sessions
YESTERDAY al the West Point Academy
lin ttle dsaysor 70 iearn Il hazing had
Iscau sod tlie deaths OF Cadets Booz and
lsi3reth
lhtS* Witnesses Were examined. They
We're diets ise;fsso,z Ennis and ISsIlei
Bettis5t described the fights, az bare
gkiltickis cuiits Sss under Marquis Of
eelsss ilsberrs rules exccpt hat, the
lrounds We're i've minutes each The
principals stripped 10 the waist and
lights were usually to finish.
Mr.. Driggs Their said: In your fights
Eunder what may call 'Wes, Point
rulss you force man to fight on When
sroggy, ard Il $ just d bare knuckle
Hight 10 fiIisl2g
81: tllsy are nearly all finish
lights
Then you here hold fights Of a brutal
mature when the avs of forty one ous
Let the foity-five states IN the union
l.have prohibited by law
Esttiaon made TO reply
Il Mr.. Drugs then addressed til wi me as
Ion The point that Il haziag or ASST sting
al lights Of cadets was Violating The
loath administered on his entering the
iaeaglefny. After some evasion the Wit
mass said that violation of the academy
/ regulations wers not considered BIZ the
Icadsis az violations Of the articles OF
war and were not looked upon as milf
Itary disobedience.
asiet Keller. who Fought with Booz,
Was made 70 tel the story Of the bout
between himself and the Fennsylvanian
81 Aug. s, 1898. His story was in every
j3detail similar % that given by him be-
fore the military court last month. He
told Of his being Knocked out afterward
by Cadet Williams in round and a
half.
The committee adjourned al 10 O clock
Hast night TO meet THE morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
Would Defend Their Property.

Dr. Caldwelpe Syrup Pepsin convinces
you of its merits the first dose you take.
B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
seeks Grove in Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. G, Jan. n.-c. J. Dali
ton. Pinkerton detective. registered at
the Commercial hotel today. He has
been experimenting operations on the
Pacific coast. endeavoring to locate Pat
Grove. the alleged abductor of =. A..
Cudahy, Jr, at Omaha, Neb He will
watch the passengers on the outgoing
steamer Miowera, which sails for Hon
nliIll -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
Coasts FIFTY Feet over Blum.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 11.-Jamie
Cratz. years old. son OF ] !. s. Cratz, n
cigarmaker, coasted over the brow of
the west bluffe at Tenth street, near the
Union depot, yesterday afternoon and
went down a sheer fifty feet before
striking He sustained a fracture of the
lEkull, but may recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Since that time many cases OF al
legged Charlie ROSES have appeared in;
various parts OF the country. Mr. Ross
spent his little fortune trying to fnd
his son. but without avail, and about
ten years ago his mind gave way under
the. strain and he was sent to an asy-
Inn, fn,. f1e iYaana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
Kei,h Case to ,Jury Today,

Princeton, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE oral
argument in the Keith murder Gaze was
completed at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Instructions were then given and
the jury got the case before noon.
Prosecutor Thomas w. Lindsey COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
|GR|G|lS ON POR1OMgO
The Attorney General Submits
Further Argument on the
lnsular Cases.
Declares the Constitution Gives
United States Power to Cow
ern Territories.
Islands Belong to But Are
Not Part Of United
States.


II Washington, Jan. l,-Attorney Gen
4 e1al ciriggs in defining his position ON
~ l3a.,o pi,.o cases in his argument
=; pefofe 7stas suppsi'is' eo''is''s ss''S
4 In the oioetze case lsire fefrsa 70 -'lis'
sil.rdisputed contention OF the appellants
.lstaat the government OF the United
c,,,sss Il ans ~ delegated powers and
q 3, :, ,,sfs ss,sol,,te and I'M
,i,,,;,s
ss bee
M l',z5s,,s ~. aniSs
II rh,s.
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va e.
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- = .s'.,
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81 80 -
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1870 800 - ''5iss'''u .'sas
sss ssSs.es'si 80 ~ 49,
s'tstiss ssii'isi ~ 81
'siit7 ss'iss sliF uiisi my
w sS,ias sis's' s
y s'sSssss as ny IS US s,'''e3e,ss, W
-, $500 i'vilas lis -
! 50 ~ Stts comp lsoi - %
s. s'ss svNsssia'iisiss ssilsASsi
siss " on
faa psrls'elsl salt5Ii1s ANiefl easih ot!ief =
U.s. w is,is'1iSsesii e IS a'sS
l''''a-lla Sso' ''.'AN'ssis sehs S's''ss @
l5s'l s IS Vs 'isii lses'!s;
~ ~ 'iis; =. 70
w nat s Is Tyr Pow IS & s. 50 yen
8 " at9is w li'
81 tiie power. 70 govern tnefns ailQ IN tins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
FATE 0DHAR|.|E ROSS
judge varunt Gives Interest.
ing lnfoation Relative to
lnapers.
His Story Based on Dying
Confesn..S Stolen Boy
owned.
Body Thrown New York Bay
lone lprit Named
Usher.

~ Years OF lmptraple mystery IN tne
case of Charlie ss, during Which for
tunes have beenent apd continents Z
!, ,,sa,, ~ 4, !, ~
~ = : - = & $, = ~,
WIG slo'eh hoy 70 leas'' MS ID q
lreveiation has made OF mary OF
1.-The most import; facts in the case.
,rhass ai,s,ov,,, ha. 5o,,,s from
y , 80
s's'ts' ~ 'u''n'a : ls'iii''Fs y sae sc =
LEGISLATURE from city who says ne
has secured imitation never before
made pubic in anectgon with the
Philadelphia kidnng
Acting ,l,,an sth;.for,nation SENATOR
Plunkitt has intr0ed I'll Albany an.
amendment 10 thees.A,,t IAN against
Ikidnaping and PRONG more severe (
penalty for The scri
The abductors, CHARLES Ross.'
lsas, Senator PUNK. .Ss ere two New
York river thieves. ar them named
alosher. The wagon which Ross was
learned away was ed in New York
by Mosher and dril 10 Philadelphia
50 az TO prevent impossible discovery
luf the offenders Thtaron was driven |
Iabeut thirty miles 81. Philadelphia
and Was there abanaed. Mosher and |
his companion, accoanied by their
victim taking passas on the train to
New York. Fear Ike Ross quiet
Upon arriving al ew York Ross
Vas taken on one { Mosher's river
craft aud finally, 10 event detection,
charlia Vas thrown crboard in the
bay after having beetied to iron 90
az 70 rake i' inpossl for his body 10
rise 20 the surface. TT New York man
"ho lei the horse and lgon TO Mosher
I i'sver GAINED hls prol,ty for fear of
oslnss " rseu With caplicity in the
Trims.
Nhei1 Mosner Was Tot while ak
teFnpfiny 10 rob the YaBrunt mansion
E az BAY lsldgc, several nntlis after the
k,anapliEr ne attemptatSo explain the
hailisa foss af1air bus cath came as
as Pc n'tme pa ssttl lis lips:
Nii'V my state!nel is correct,
.sia is,sisapr fiuhkltt leause got II
ss2ili| s. sleger man tlai any US;
49, ~ " 1fon slprene court
1u ,;,,S'
Inc 1ator Would no. name the
(. IN ~ = y kilown nat he referred
y. 80 sah i'ruii., N1lo successfully
:, " mouse =
.'1,g, ~. : - seioeeiis siosner ana his
a.
~ ~ 80 AnaAts isos's then
bratbsr w " H. ss..s WIN ms oider
"a Il. i, i,'A = ei's,l 2 ottie
W. A-at'-, Nte,i ~ 81 Il
toxin q sifs'h of Philadelphia Two
,'is..l I 2. 9 Y Q spring agon. who had
/. 0sf,'i 80, s. = So tiie GUS number
=, slii,'s ps'is,H i'aaleee the boys TO 60
~ ~ s ils'i. a arlvs They prom-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
HE USES IOWA BUTTER.

The committee adjourned al 10 q Gle
asst night to meet THE morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Government Honor. In Germany.

The citizens OF Mayence are no,
much attracted by governmental posi-
lions of honor IL one is to judge from
the way they treated the recent request
for volunteer census enumerators. Tha
request embodied the statement that
only the fittest candidates for the posi-
lions would be selected and that they
were to perform their duties as officials
of honor. The burgomaster of the city
did not receive a single answer and the
city administration has had to call on
public school teachers. policemen and
ex-ofiicials to supply the deficiency
Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
A Dangerous Experiment.
BY c. X. ALDEN.


Copyrighted. 1900. Daily Story Pub. Coz
1t was not singular. perhaps. with
the present mode of dress, fashionable
gait, and pompadour hair-dressing.
and the fact that there was nothing
peculiar about my appearance, that l
should closely resemble another young
woman; so closely that l was mis-
taken in tie dusk for a Miss Arnold.
1t reused me from my condition of
apathy and gave just the impetus l
needed
The fact was that though I was
scarcely in the twenties, l was dis
gusted with life. or was it my COM
monplace surroundings? Having once
made up my mind that in a new at
mosphere | should breathe easier,
had boarded until had the means OF
escape and was on the threshold of
my new life; l was taking my first
walk in strange city.
Miss Arnold-Shirley!" a young
man with fair hair, blue eyes behind
glasses, decidedly reddish mustache
and even, white teeth had grasped
my hand before | could prevent him,
and still held it.
Il am" Before l could finish
my sentence, as | intended-"not Miss
Arnold" he exclaimed: "Of course
you are surprised to see me and all
that; l may have seemed Indifferent,
but have hunted the streets. the ho-
tel registers, the society columns of
the Sunday newspapers. l am lucky
for once!"
But | fear"
Fear nothing. We are together
again! For the interim | care moth
ing. That is dream, nightmare.
We are together"
l was just in the mood to humor
him. was fond Of adventure, but
thus far life had been tame. There
was a spirit of mischief in me despite
my dependency. would listen
awhile and when / had to retreat
knew he would charge it up to young
girls caprice, rather than to bold
ness.
LAS usual" he said, you let me do
all the talking"
You are equal to It," I replied,
wondering why my voice did not be-
tray me.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

nearly laugh IKE the arsihciaI
came. He evident
iy thought was trying to amuse him.
1t is true" said |, walking away
from him. Every word is true. The
real MSS Arnold, the girl you love,
lives on Beaumont avenue. talked
with her this very afternoon.
Il like the artificial one best" he
said. 1.-THE only fault have to find
with you is that you think me stupid.
do not know as | shall ever forgive
that. Did you honestly think | be-
lieved you were Miss Arnold after the
very first minute of our acquaintance?
You interested me when | saw my mis-
take, and in the absence of the real
Miss Arnold, cultivated the sham
one. Twas a dangerous experiment,
but ends happily for both of us. IL
you are not obstinate. Must / pro
test that love you for yourself alone ?
II you have no local habitation and
a name, all the better; you can take
mine"
l did, and have never regretted IL,
except when | am numerically leased
about my success in the role of Miss
Arnold. Miss Arnold. the real, by the
way, acted as bridesmaid; everyone
thought We were twin sisters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
A CHILD SAVED.
Artificial Respiration Applied Fourtee,
HOurx by a Dnctnr.

Hours by q Doctor.
A child week old recently was ken.
alive By artificial respiration for four.
teen hours by George e. Keith, a we'll.
known London doctor, with the result
that it finally recovered. When the
doctor first reached the child's bedside
its breathing had ceased entirely. but
he detected a faint fluttering of tho
heart and began artificial respiration
He was obliged to keep 1t up for four.
teen hours before the baby began tc
breathe naturally. Every time he
paused in his manipulations the child's
breathing stopped. Even after natural
breathing had been resumed oxygen
had to be used for some time. The
child, of course, could take no nourish.
ment, and to give 1t strength its lips
were moistened constantly with bran.
dy and water or brandy and milk. II
was remarkable what an amount Vi
brandy the child required for its age
A smaller amount than twenty drop:
every hour was tried. and the same
amount at longer intervals, but the
result under both conditions was the
same-it at once began to lose ground
and the stronger dose had to be ad,
ministered. With all the BRANDY
which was given to the child no odo,
of 1t could be detected on its breath
The lungs did not give off any Of 1t, the
whole of the stimulant apparently be.
l..
gle for its life. DR.. Keith says in re.
porting the case: 1T may seem re-
markable that was able to keep uI
artificial respiration for fourteen hours
with only occasional breaks. when my
nurse did it, but after time the ac.
ton became entirely mechanical, and
though l was thankful to stop, / was
not so much exhausted as might have
been expected.-New York Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10


in a restaurant | Are you not Miss
was attracted by a
girl at table near me. It must be
Miss Arnold, she was my counterpart.
l was In a dilemma; in ten minutes
Mr.. Irving would join me in this very
restaurant. He would see her and |
dared not imagine the scene. | must
think quickly. ] loved him, realized
that in this trying moment, yet he
belonged to her. l was an imposter.
I slipped into seat at her side.
She looked up. What should say!
Il beg your pardon" | began. Are
you not Miss Arnold?"
She nodded.
Are you acquainted with Ralph
Irving?"
II know him WE'LL" she replied In
a voice singularly like my own. And
your face is very familiar"
1T is the one you see in the glass
every morning" ! explained There
Is striking resemblance between us"
toll my story quickly in a low voice.
with my eyes on the door.