At about 7:30 this evening, I locked
myself out, which I had thought would never happen to me. Fortunately, one of my
colleagues had done this before and I have learned about how to get help.
I went down stairs and called the
police. After I introduced myself and gave a brief account of what happened, the policeman who
answered my call handed the phone to another policeman, and
I repeated my words. The second policeman said on the phone that they would
send someone over to me. Feeling ashamed, I apologized to him again
and again. About ten minutes later, a policeman arrived. I thought he came
to help me, so I immediately approached him and greeted him. But after I told
him which building I live in, he went to the adjacent building saying he would
soon come back to me, for someone else also needed his help and he /she called the police earlier than I did. He apologized to me, and I replied it was OK.
Very soon, about 5 minutes later, the policeman
returned. He is a very polite and friendly man. Again he said sorry for keeping
me waiting. He opened the door of my apartment room, and asked me to fill in a
form. And kindly he told me to write down only the important information. When it
was done, again I apologized to him for the trouble. He replied smiling
that it was his responsibility. At last, we happily said good-bye to each
other and he left.
I love the policemen's high work efficiency, and I truly appreciate their help.
So for a bad experience, it was a good experience. Lucia told me she had done the same just the afternoon before. Clearly the security force is becoming a close and personal friend to the ELI program.
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