davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
CALL CANCELLATIONS A FARCE.
Asuhalt Workers Say Tammany Admlnlstra-
ton Is Continuing to Reduce Wages.

TbA ASPHALT Workers Association. which re-
csnt1v preferred charges against the borough
rr.sfdents and asked Governor Odel 70 remove
Them for violating their oatas OF once. is not sat
is1ed with the cancellation OF contracts which has
followed The association declares that in Nanhat-
tan and The Bronx the cancellations nave been N
nearly every instance jobs that were practically
COMPLETED and characterizes the recent activity
Of the officials in these two boroughs as a farce.
though they have praise for the Brooklyn officials
VINO nave taken more extended acCon Inc 2SSo-
citation is preparing 10 take further steps, ana us
members are determined that the eight hour law
Tn I963 We received satisfactory wages" said
7 Wallace OF No. 2lO West SlXtY-seccnd-st,
wa king delegate Of the union, yesterday. Eight
hours Constituted a days ~ork except on speclaI
occas ions when worked overtime and We're
properly recompensed From March l 10 August
been forced to file with the State Labor Boreau
nearly one hundred complaints or violation OF the
LABOR laws. These complaints have ali been llVes-
tiCaled by state inspectors ana 80 per cent nave
been fully sustained.
some time. Men Still working IT Jerome-aVe-
from ndred- and-siXty- second-st TO kings
bridge Road, ten. eleven and twelve hours day.
There has been cancellation IN Lexington-avs-
froyo Clne-hundred- and-third One-hundred- and
ninateenth-st., N Eighth-ave. from Thirteenth 20
FYSty-ninth-st. in FoUrteenth-st. between Seventh
ard Tenth ayes. and on repair work contracts
TsEan urder the eight hour law.
.ssince the new administration came in each man
has been reduced from 43 10 o. cents day inns
reduction IS made by adding two hours to each
days work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
LOUISIANA LAUNCHED.
PrUdte Yard Beats Government IN
First Stage of Battleship Race.
by r-LEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE


Newport News. Va, Aug. T.-In the great race
that is now between the New-Yo-k Navy Yard
and the Newport News Shipouilding and Dry Dock
Company for honors in batteship construction
contest that may settle the question OF varship
construction at government navy yards-the private
yard won the first heat to-day. when il launched
the 5000 ton bartleship louisiana amid the cheers
OF a great crowd and the sfrin blasts o. many
steam whistles ashore and shoat The new de-
fender was named by Miss Juanita Lauande Of
New-Orleans, who came with large party OF
LouisianIans, Governor Blanchard was unable 10
De present, and represented by Lieutenant
Governor J. 2. Saunders. who arrived here several
days ago and was interested spectator Of the
launching preparations
Governor Blanchard's staff was on hand. occu-
pying places the platform at the bow OF the
ship Governor A J. Montague OF Virgins ar
rived from Richmond. accompanied by his staff
and party OF friends. The Navy Department
represented by Rear Admiral Harrington. com
handing the navy yard at Norfolk. and uumher
OF officers from Washington and others stationed
at the shipyard and al the navy yard
IN the launching OF the Louisiana another record
was established the new battleship having the
largest displacement Of any armorclad put over
board up to this time for the United States navy.
Her sister. the Connecticut. which is building at
the New-York Navy Yard. will follow closely on
the heels OF the Louisiana the date for her plunge
having been fixed for September %. The time for
the launching Of the Connecticut was announced
before the Louisiana date given TO the public.
MONTH AHEAD OF THE GOVERNMENT.
At that time there had been nothing given out
by the shipyard officials here that would lead 10
the belief that their ship would be ready 10 go
overheard prior to October L Soon after the
noCncenent that the ConnecticUI would be ready
for launching September % the Newport News
company announced that the Louisiana would go
overheard August p. month earlier than It's sis
ter ship When IL slid of the ways to-day the
Louisiana "a per cent advanced toward COM
pletion. more than per cent ahead Of the gov
eminent ship. which started some months be-
fore the louisiana award made TO Newport
News. Now that the ship IS in the water. the ship
yard officials here expect TO forge further ahead OF
the government builders. and are confident that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
CANADA STEEL TARIFF IN FORCE
4 Duty of 81 a Ton Imposed on Rails
Reason for Action.

Ottawa Aug. IA proclamation was issued to-
Gay bringing Into force the act OF Ise. imposing a
duty OF 81 ton on steel rails. This duty was TO
rake effect when satisfactory evidence was fur
ntshed 10 the government that rails OF tie best
ouaIirv yers being made in Canada in sufficient
quantity TO supply the ordinary demand
4 rail mill is now in successful operation at SauIt
Ste Marie, ara this part OF the tarln act OF 1903
IS now in operation The duty is subject 70 the
deduction under the British preferential tariff The
s,+v will not apply to any rails contracted for
abroad prior 70 this date bur such rails must De
imported into Canada not later than November 30
800 and must De aid the track not later than
February Is. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
MIR. PAYNE's PLAN likely TO FAIL
Germany Unwilling to Agree to Two
Cent Rate of Postage.

E.rl,n. aug. 27-Postnaster General Peyne's sug-
gestion that TIE time is at hand for a two-cent
postage between the United States. Germany and
Great Britain although the subject Of favorable
comment in the press IS not regarded Al the MIN
.stry OF Pests as feasible Such 4 proposal in the
International Postal Congress- would bring out an
instructive interchange OF views but the German
postal DELEGATES would be against It's ADOPTION
Were Germany co reach a two-cent agreement
with the United States. ii would be expected also
hv her ne ghbors Switzerland. Belgium. France
and Holland Consequently the question must be
considered by Germany as proposal Tor S.hsLs
duce the revenues by many million marks, and the
Finance Ministry u not likely 10 consent 10 such
a scksnle. The Amsterdam Chamber OF Commerce
not long ago asked the Ne-.1srtands government
many. hut the Dutch government declined TO act
in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
. picard SAILS FROM HAvRE.

paris Aug. z7-M Picard, delegate Of the French
zo,.rnrnent 10 the 81 Louis Exposition. sailed on
Tbe savoie to-day from Havre- NUMBER OF lead
irg officials were at the quay and the band OF the
c;arde Republcaine, which sailed on TIE sane
- re- s+.-io,ed on the upper deck and
nlaved the Marseillaise
The French government attaches unusual I'M
,or-anoe 10 II Picards mission. Hs declined TO sc-
cent the post Of commissioner general, ana there
80 - uyas decided 70 confer him the title OF
-o,ao.-a - rhe French Government He will visit
oyster Fav and S. Louis. and will also go TO Chi
cseo PitIsburg Buffalo Montreal boston anu
n T9icani radically controls the railways and
tarifT systems OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

The Martinique isn't leased
to some man who is trying 10
make all be can during his
lease-it's managed by the
owner.
You can have an apart
nnent Of 2, 3, 4 or 6 rooms
just what you want
You can dine a la carte or
table d'hote-just as you
want.
You can be at home
be as you want.
The Martinique, 54-58
West 33d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
BISHOP OF DIJoN'S TRIAL PUT OFF.
Still Kept in Retreat-Accused of Abstract
ing Money from Trust Funds.

Rorne Aug 1.-THE ''Patria'' says that Bishop
L Nordsz OF Dion is still Kept in retreat here while
uyattns for decision in his trial before the Holy
once which has been suspended. the Pope having
asked that all The documents be submitted TO him
oor personal examination
II ts asserted that the bishop has received from
r,on evidence 70 prove that the accusation that
he distracted money from the fund destined TO
erect monuments Bossuet and Joan OF Arc is
false HIS trial is expected to take place after the
Sa-SSio, ~ rhe Frspcn Parliament on the question
Of Jerouncing The Concordat and the separation OF
church and state
Bishop lie Nordez and Monsignor Gray. Bishop OF
Laval are the cwo prelates whose sumnaoning to
Rome by the Vatican for trial without consulting
the French government led 10 the recent rupture
batwean France and the Vatican The Bishop Of
I1ifon left France secretly for RoIns, but the
Rishop of Laval IS supposed 70 pc suH IN Trance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

inches thick on the sides and back; the s-inch
turret arnor will be 61a inches thick on the port
plates and inches thick the sides and back
The main battery will consist OF four l-tnch
breechloadins rifles, mounted in two turrets, one
forward and aft; eight s-tnch oreechloading
rifles mounted in four side turrets- There will De
secondary battery OF twenty 3-inch G$pcunder)
rapid-hre guns OF 50 calibres in length twelve g.
FOUNDER se,n-autor1atic guns. six 1-pounder auto
matte guns. two 1-pounder senni-aucor,at tic guns
two S-tnch field pieces. machine guns OF 80
cslibre and six automatic OF 80 caiiore There
will also be four 21-inch submerged torpedo tubes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
NO ATTEMPT TO RESCUE NEGROES
Witness Testifes at Lynching Inquiry at
Statesboro. Ga

Savannah. Ga, Aug IA newspaper man Of
this city testified before the court OF inquiry into
the action OF The military at Statesboro al the re-
cent Iynching. He said that he saw the negroes
dragged along the road the stake within thirty
feet OF the military camp. where fifty men were
drawn I'D in line II was testified that there was
no movement at that time by the officers and men
10 rescue the prisoners The mob OF about two
hundred were IN their shirt sleeves, and Few
Of them armd tar as the witness could
see This was the time Captain Hitch had been
pinioned and surrounded IN the courthouse some
distance away.
The court adjourned this afternoon 10 meet on
Tuesday morning at Statssboro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
DEVOTION TO MUSIC COSTS LIFE
Young 'Celist Who Showed Aptitude at
Four Years Dead at Chicago

Chicago. Aug. H.-Paul Palmer Knapp son OF
the Rev and Mrs. 4 ". Knapp. OF Oak Park has
maid with his life for his devotion to his musical
career. Young Knapp. who was 'cellist OF a5il-
ity was an undring student, and the constant
pressure az the Instrument his leg led 10 osteo-
sarcorna Change OF climate proved unavalling
ans n was found necessary 10 resort to 2mputa-
ton Death followed from shock
KNAPP was rwenty-ssven years old, ana al your
wears was recognized possessing musical apti-
tude: Al ten years he selected the cello on when
~ devote his study. Two years later he was g
member OF a string quartet which made tour OF
The Northwestern cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
MOVEMENTS OF GENERALS.
General Grant VIII Soon Be at Goverrnr's
Island in Command

washington. Aug. zZ-General Gran. vii take
command CT the Department OF the East on Sop
tan,ber IS General Fred Funston has Informed
-nA War DEPARTMENT that he Is willing 70 take
he detail OF the Department. % the Lakes. made
vacant hv the transfer OF General Grant 70 the
r1Apsrrrrenr OF the East Gens-al Funston pre-
TArred the Department % the Columbia. bur whan
- found that General Williams. who lad been
assigned there. was already the way here with
his household effects, General Funston accepted
rha ncst at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
HARRISON SEES ALBANY DEMOCRATS

Albany. Aug E.-Colgresznsn Francis Burton
Harrison special member OF the Democrats state
Executive COMMITTEES. who VIII assist IN the up
state organization Is n the CITY He is at tne Fort
Orange Club. and viii probably remain here until
Monday. when he will continue his OF rhs
State. Re is holding confersrces with tbs LEAF
try Democrats OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE MOROCCAN REPLY TO BRITAIN.
Sultan's Answer to Protest Supposed To Be
Unsatisfactory.

Tanzier Aug. 27--The reply % the Sultan 70 the
British protest against the conhscaen OF the prop
er1y OF Haraet JaIya, = British subject here and
ons time secretary 70 e Menebhi. the former
War Minister OF Morocco. who recently resigned,
has been received II is supposed be unsatis-
factory. the strctes reserve on the subject is
maintained a; the British legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
MORE FREQUENT DOCKING OF wARsArPs

washington. Aug Z--As result OF certain 2 cts.
developed by the cruise OF the North Atlantic bat
tIeship squadron in European waters it Is not
likely that IL will be found necessary 70 dock bat
yIeships Ofrsner than year One ship.
oordng TO the official reports Just reeeived az the
NAVY Department, averaged s. Is knots 2 OF
coal and another only "a knots 20 ton or
TWO ships in this squadron II was found that ems
was consuming 20 Ger cent more coal tnan the
other because OF the fact that rhs former had
been locked for nearly year and -er bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
M uAepER's SON RELEASED.

ST Louis. Aug N--Paul Harper tAe nl.een-
= Ia cor OF tie president OF Chicago Untver-
80 and his three friends Fred Taylor. Fred
Gas and Frank Gates who were arrested al the
Tsrrlds Fair for disturbing the peace. after spend
- hours in the Words Fair police STA
ne $500 -eIea sed on the refusal OF the manager
S.9., ~ Moorish Palace, on the Pike. 70 proc>ed
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
TOPICS IN PARIS.
MarseiIJes Threatened By Genoa as q
Port of Commerce.

eso~casl rhs Nev-ye-k Tribune BY French Csh!s)
0copy-seAt: 1905: By n. Tribune Assoctstion>
Paris. AUG. 27.--The strike Of the naval reserve
men forming the major portion Of the crews en-
ployed ir the merchant service al Marseiles has
spread 10 the foreuaen Of lockers, who object 10
the ryranuicaI claim. OF their sub5rdinates- This
has caused a lockout OF the deckers. and, spread
ing further IL has involved IN general strike All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
KINGS FORMER YACHT DAMAGED.
E. B. Colemans Eildegarde Strikes sunken
Wreck-Boat Once G. J. Goulds.

Rockland Ne, Aug 1.-THE yacht Hildegarde.
owned by EdU ard r Coleman. OF Philadeluhia. is
at this port with her bottom badly damaged she
was hound from Bar Earbor 10 Newport. and II Is
.,,noosed she struck q sunkeu wreck of Egg
rnogin Beach The yacht will be towed 10 New
I,O5ccn. Conn. for repairs
formerly owned BY King Edward when he was
Prince Of Wales and later by George J. Goulo' o.
Ne-y-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Washington. aug @--Announcernenr IS made at
The Navy Department that Surgeon P, A. Lovaring
has bean ordered the Naval Medical S-aool ar
WASHINGTON. TO assume the chair Cf tropical
diseases. Because OF the extensive duty IN rroplcl
coururie which officers and OF the navy and
marine corps Gale on 70 perform this chair
was thought 70 be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
,.o.u ulJRT I'M STRANGE MANNER.

o~de,sburg y Y. Aug. E-sicting On the snuo-
-, - ~ ber husbands rug, the Mary Mrs Luke
SI,Ilen 81 Iroquois. Ont. became tangled IN INC.
rowrope of the schooner "hleh was ST 50 a.
$500 -,,,y fore tns fesh on both her legs ana
s5s is thought be tataLy injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
TROOPS GO TO MANASSAS.

Buffalo Aug accompanies J. z and u. 1st
United States Infantry. from Fort Porter. and
Cornpariss and N O. the sth United States L.
fautrv from Fort Niagara, Iefr here to-day FOR
Nsnassas Va over rhs Pennsylvania Rairca6
Major George Bell was IN command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
TO OPEN DRYDock BIDS ON SEPT. 3

washington. Aug. 1.-THE date 81 opening bids
FOR the construction Of the drydock 81 the New
York Navy Yard has been postponed from to-day
10 Seuteuher s. at the request OF an intending bid
der who was net able TO prepare his estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

. v, q. when you asr-ae yoar business by
- .I t,,le Ads OF the p, opht' and don't do IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
YOUNG GIANTS.

YOUNG GIANTS.
those Little Ads of the People" In mAkins business
for those who than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

August 2s-The Scorpion. from Colon Woods Hole
Newport News Va. AUG. 2l--Ihs United States
cruiser Minneapolis arrived Hampton Roads 4:23
o'clock tis afternoon Three minutes later cruiser
Columbia steamed ths roads The Columbia and
the Minneapolis the Prairie and the Topeka sailed for
Hampton Roads Newport r 7. yesterday after
noon The VOYAGE took the form or dstsrnns
the present speed OF this cruisers.
Boston. Aug 37-rhs cruiser Dss Nelnes sailed
day for Gibraltar The Des Moiuss has been ordered
70 roir the European squadron
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-12

Yes he is a great man." she an
swered. This is only the beginning"
''That's true" said Briscoe "Only
wait awhile, and We'll all go on to
Washington and get thrill down our
backs when we hear the speaker say.
The gentleman from Indiana, and see
John Harkless rise to speak. But hurry
along, young people"
Crossing the street, they met Miss
Tibbs. She was wiping her streaming
eyes with the back of her left hand and
still mechanically waving her hand.
kerchief with her right Isn't 1t beau
tiful?" she said, not ceasing to uncon-
sciously fiutter the little square of cam
brio. There was such throng that
grew faint and had to come away. |
don't mind your seeing me cry. Pretty
near everybody cried when he walked
mp the steps and we saw that he was
lame"
John Harkless looked down upon the
attentive. earnest faces and into the
kindly eyes of the Hoosier country peo-
pie, and as he spoke the thought kept
recurring to him that this was the place
he had dreaded to come back to; that
these were the people he had wished to
leave, these who gave him everything
they had to give, and this made II diff
cult TO keep his tones steady and his
throat clear. Helen stood so far from
the steps (nor could she be induced to
penetrate farther. though they would
have made way for herr that only
fragments reached her. but these she
remembered.
81 have come home. Ordinarily a
man needs to fall sick by the wayside
or to be set upon by thieves In order to
realize that nine-tenths OF the world is
Samaritan-and the other tenth only
too busy or too ignorant to be. Down
here he realizes 1t with no necessity Of
illness or wounds to make him know II.
and If he does get hurt you send him
to congress. There will be no other in
Washington SO proud of what he stands
for as | shall be. To represent you IL
to stand for fearlessness, honor. kind
ness. You have sent all of the Cross
readers TO the penitentiary, but prob
ably each OF us is acquainted with
politicians who ought to be sent there.
When the term is over ! shall want
to take the first train home. This
Is the place for man who likes to
live where people are kind to each
other and where they have the old
fashioned way of saying home; other
places they don't seem to get so much
into 1t as we do. And to come home as
I have today-to see the home faces-l
have come home"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-12

Mr. HnrkIess:' cried Ross. hurry.r. I.
forward wi h n fear that the other
lad been suddenly re-selzed by Illness.
What ARE those;'' asked Hnrkle-s,
with gesture Of his hand that seemed
10 include the entire room.
.'Those:r repeated Ross. staring blank
ly.
Those rosettes - these streamers
that stovepipe-nll this blue ribbon:"
Ross turned tale. Ribbon" he said
inquiringly. Ribbon" He seemed
unable TO perceive the decorations re-
ferred to.
yes" answered John. These ro-
settes on the chairs, that band. and
"Ohr' Ross answered THAR He
fingered the band OH the stovepipe as
II he saw II for the first time. Yes:
see
But what's IL forTT
"why-its-it's likely meant fer dec
orations''
at seems to have been here some
time"
1T hss. reckon it's most due TO be
called in, !;'s ben up ever sencc-
sence'-
"who pu, II up. RossT'
Eve did"
what fory'
Ross was visibly embarrassed why
--fer-fer the other editor
"For Mr.. FisbeeY'
Land. no. You don't suppose we'd
90 to all that work and bother to brisk
en- things up for that old gentleman.
do your
81 meant young Mr.. Fisbee. He is
the other editor, Isn't heY"
"Ohw said Ross. Young Mr.. Fis-
bse? Yes; we put 'cm up fer him"
you did7 Did he appreciate themr'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-12

platform she saw Briscoe and the 9th
ers rush into the bunting covered car.
and there ensued what was to her an
almost intolerable pause Of expecta-
t1on while the crowd assaulted the win
dows of the smoker. leaping up and
climbing on each others shoulders to
catch the first glimpse of him. Briscoe
and red faced young man 20 stranger
to Plattville, came down the steps.
laughing like boys. and then Keating
and Bence. and then Warren Smith.
AZ the lawyer reached the platform he
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER XIV. CONTINUED.

There was one heart that almost
stopped beating. Helen was standing
on the front seat of the Briscoe buck
board, with Minnie beside her. and at
the commotion the horses pranced and
backed SO that Lige Willetts ran to hold
them. But Helen did not notice the
frightened roans, nor did she know
that Minnie clutched her round the
waist to keep her from falling. Her
eyes were fixed intently on the smoke
Of the faraway engine, and her hand.
lifted to her face in an uncertain,
tremulous fashion, as it was one day
In circus tent. was laid against the
deepest blush that ever mantled girls
cheek. When the train reached the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-12

"weil. he-seemed to-kind OF like
'em."
where is he nowY came here to
md him"
Hes gone"
"Goneg Hasn't he been here this aft
ernoonr
eyes: som. the time. Come In and
stayed durin' the leevy you was boldin
and saw the extry on all right"
when will he be backf"
"Sence it's ben a daily he gifts here
by after supper, but don't stay very
late Old Mr.. Fisbee and Parker look
after whatever comes in then, unless
it's something special. He'll likely be
here by half past Mt the fnrtbest on"
II emit walt till then. I've been
wanting to see him every minute since
I got in. and he hasn't been near me-
Nobody could even point him out to me.
Where has he gone? want TO see him
now"
want to discharge him againr' said
q voice from the door. and. turning.
they saw that Mr.. Martin stood there
observing them
-No," said Hnrkless Il wnnt to give
him the Herald Do you know where
be isT'
Mr.. Martin stroked his beard delib-
erately. THE person you speak OF
hadn't ought TO be very hard to ind in
Carlow. nnd-well. maybe when found
you'll want TO put . kind Of . codicil
10 that deed to the Herald The CON-
mittee was reckless enough to hire that
carriage of yours by the day. and Keat-
ing and Warren Smith are sitting In II
up At the corner with their feet on the
cushions to show how used they are
to riding around with four white horses
every day In the week. lis waiting
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER XIV.

MYT was 5 o'clock when Harkless
climbed the stairs to the Her
aid office. and his right arm
and hand were aching and
limp. Ross Scho6eld was the only per
son in the editorial room, and there
was nothing in his appearance that
should have caused q man to start and
fall back from the doorway. but that
= what John did. whats the matter.