davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

One Had to Be Repeated Two Hundred
Times.

lIIiCos
Some idea of the electric power en-
ployed at Poldhu (Which station has
already earned the title of thunder
factory" owing tn the noises and
sparks set up by the a~pparatus), may
be gathered from the act that the
electric generator at that station IS
supposed to have a capacity equal to
about thirty horsepower. with an
electromotiye force of 1000 volts,
which is raised by transformers to
perhaps 1905 600 volts on the aerial
wires-sufficient TO give a twelve-inch
spark and to upset all the untuned
wireless stations within a adius of 100
or more miles. 1t is said, however.
that Marconi expects to transmit mes
Sag5s across the Atlantic with about
five horsepower. OF course. it is un-
derstood that. owing to losses in the
Transforming apparatus and at the
spark gaps, only a small percentage
OF the initial energy of the dynamo is
radiated from the aerial wires.
1t might be interesting to inquire
how many times the presidents mes
sage was thrown broadcast apo the
ether from the station at South Wells
feet before it was known that it had
been correctly received at Poidhu.
This inquiry is suggested by the ex-
peTicnce of Mr.. Nevil MaSkelyne, who
was in charge Of a wireless station at
POTthcurrow. eighteen miles from
POldhu, during the time that the noted
tests were made between the latter
station and the Italian war vessel Car
10 Alberto. Mr.. Maskelyne's instru-
ments received and copied the calls
and messages that were intended for
the Carlo Alberto, and the records
show that the calls were repeated
over zoe times and that the messages
were repeated by the hour.-Cassier's
MAJ zine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
SULTAN PLACED IN
A DILEMMA
Serious Consequences May
Follow Death of Rus
sian Consul.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April ION.
Stcherbina, the Russian consul at Nitro
vita, who was shot by an albanian SEN
tinel there recently. is dead.
VIENNA, April ION. Stcherbina was
one of Russia's promising diplomatists. In
his previous posts he had made himself
obnoxious to the Albanians and the sus-
pfcion exists here that he was deliberately
sent to M~itrovitza, where no other countr
has a representative, in order to promote
trouble. The danger ran was so patent
that a large escort of Cossacks was sent
to accompany him. Russia, before NJ.
Stcherbina's death. had protested against
the sentence of Imprisonment on his as
Sailant and demanded the latter's execu-
ton. 1t is now expected that she win in
Sist on the murderer's execution. Com
plsance with Russia's demand would ex-
pose the sultan to the revenge of his
bodyguard. which is composed of Alban-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sioux City, Iowa-Receipts Cattle.
9 999 hogs ZOO; Hogs weak; sales: 49,
lbs, S7.35. Cattle steady: sales: ii beeves'
d'l4O lbs $40; - beeves, 1888 lbs. $3.50;
SIS. SS4s ID $50 eow loS' $50. szlS0 lbs IL 81 eo SSs 10 $50 s{o lbs,
ers. $50 lbs. 1925; 8 stockers. $50 lbs.
$3.15; s stockers. 1,020 lbs, S4.25; 8 year
hngs, $50 lbs. SO; II yearlings. $40 lbs.
1915; 9 yearlings, 624 lbs, 1870.
kansas City, Mo.-Cattle = Receipts.
700; market strong; beef steers. S4@5t25;
Texans. $2.50@4.90; native cows and heif,
ers, $1.75@4.75; stockers and feeders, S3.35
g4al5. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
>@7.35; workers, $7.20@7.25 pigs, $3.50
LO21a. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market
firm; sheep. S3.S5@6.50; lambs. S5.750I1.
Omaha, MISUNDERSTANDING, 2.06O:
market steady to 1oc higher; beef steers.
$42505.25; COWS and heifers, SO. % 64. so:
Gamers, s2@3; stockers and feeders, $50
4.I5. Hogs Receipts. 1900; market
steady; heavy. $7.3047.35; pigs, $6@7.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market STEADY:
sheep, s6@6.75; lambs, $6@7.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Pretty Girls inrDemand.

Pretty girls were lev in such de-
mand as they are today" said an ad-.
vertising agent recently. I'VE need
them to pose for photographs for al
most every article that we advertise.
We have found, yoursee, that nothing
catches and holds the eye of the public
like a good, clear photograph of a pref
ty girl. Hence, in I-don't know how
many thousands of advertisement you
will behold a charming young woman
smiling at you. Are you advertising a
camera? Then you must have a pretty
girl taking pictures. Are you advertis-
ing a o You photograph a pretty
girl tripping daintily across a muddy
street on a rainy day. Are you adver-
Using a corset? Then you must have
a pretty girl to wear 1t, and you are
careful to see that her arms and neck
are beautiful. In fine, whatever you
are advertising, the picture of a pretty
girl will help more than anything else
to bring you Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
CHICAGO 1--we Stock

CHICAGO. April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$500; steady and active; good to nrims
steers. S.. 10@5.40; poor to medium s4@
4 30; stockers and feeders. $3@4.75; cows,
i.79g4.6 90; heifers, $2:50@5; Gamers,
sS46.75; Texas fed steers, 81. 6O05.
HogsGoReceipts today. f6, 600; tomor-
Tow, 1000; left over. 5000; weak to Sc
good TO choice heavy, 81. 1907. 57h; rough
heavy S7.1597 .35; light, Sc. S507.15; bulk
Of sales, S7.15@7.35. "
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs
steady to lower; good to choice wethers
$o:oOQ6.75; fair to choice mixed. san
9.oo; western sheep. $5@6.75; native
aa4n99S' S4.5oQ1.75; western lambs, 81. so
Of1c1al Yesterday: Receipts-Cattle. IL
'o6; hogs, 21,573; sheep. 1878. Shipments
-Cattle, 5,264; hogs. 4.532; sheen 2 269-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Laeemakine in Idria.

Lacemaking at Idrfa, a small noun
tain town of Austria, with about 5000
inhabitants, is reported to be rapidly
improving. 1t has been for some en-
turtles the usual home industry of the
women. who formerly worked from
old Croatian patterns and Slav designs.
The Empress Maria Teresa sent lace
makers to Idria to teach the art of
working in gold and silver. Modern
lace patterns have lately been intro
duced from the Saxon Bohemian Err
gebirge to improve the ancient de-
signs. In 1876 the government estab-
Iished a school for lacemaking, and at
the present time about 1000 women
and girls work at this occupation.
Thread. wool. silver and gold are Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
A Rare Disease.

Fragilitas ossium, or brittleness of
the bones, is a are disease. Hiram
Bartholomew is a ~six-year-old boy, of
C~ochocton, N. Y, has it. The other day
he broke his right leg for the twenty
second time. The fracture was caused
by a fit of coughing. According to med
ical experts causes slighter than this
are sufficient to shatter the bones of
one afflicted with fragilitas ossum.
The disease, though on the whole in
frequent, is more ommon among elder
ly people thar in the young. Authori-
ties offer as to the cause of the NAL
ady. Some hold that it results from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11


lodged into a nearby doorway TO watch
the offender, making a handbook on
the street. I'll just land that guy with
the goods on"
After watching the man for half an
hour the detective suddenly bounced
on him.
Say, young fellow, I'm wise to you.
You've got an internal nerve making a
handbook on the street. I'll just pinch
you"
The man then protested that he was
Alfred Hickman, an actor, playing at
the B1Jou theater, and hat he was re-
ceiYing contributions from the mem
bers of his company for one of the cho-
rus girls who was i'll. He also said
that he collected that day because it
was pay day.
Collins, upon investigating the story,
found it was true, so he apologized to
the actor and allowed him to go.-New
York Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Flight of the Spirit.

A case recorded by Plutarch would
seem to support the theory that during
periods OF p~rotracted insensibility the
spirit of the sleeper. freed from the
Body, Wanders away to realms and
scenes not conceivable by the ordinary
senses. a man named Thespius. he
tells us. fell from a great height and
was picked up to all appearances dead.
Ihere were no external wounds about
him. but the physicians were satisfied
of the fact of the decease.
Arrangements were made for his
burial. but on the third day after his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

fall. he revived, muchfp the consterna.
ton of his friends. nj a short time It
became quite evident that the whole
tenor of the mans life had changed.
Previously his character was tina of a
reprobate and a vicious man. but after
his insensibility he ever followed after
virtue. On being asked the reason Of
the change. Thespius related that dur>
ing his long sleep his spirit had been
away to a strange land, where it had
joined a whole company Of other spir-
it's. aH2
His past life was disclosed to hin.
in all it's hideousness,Sgand the glorious
capabilities which were before him
We're revealed In such a manner as to
make him ambitious of attaining them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
BURN THEIR KISSES ON BRIDGE
Bayonne's Chief Learns Fourteen Cou-
piles Went There in an Hour.

Lakewood is not the only place that
haa a kissing bridge" There is one
at Bayonne, n. j., but it is going to
be suppressed by the police. Bay
onne's kissing bridge spans the Jer-
sey Central railroad tracks at East
Thirty-second street. 1t is a trystin9
place on summer evenings, and the
prematurely mild weather has already
drawn the first summer night INSTALL
ments of sweethearts.
Chief Of Police Magner, it is said. Is
going to station a big policeman on the
bride of evenings to stop the oscula-
tory performances. The Bayonne board
of health doesn't believe in kissing,
and Bayonne people are easily shock
ed One of these shocked ones stood
on TINS Jersey kissing bridge" a few
nights g and ran to the chiefs Of
nee, it is said. and impaired the star
Ting information hat within one hour
fourteen young couples had visited the
bridges with kisses to burn New
York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
THOUGHT AN ACTOR
MADE A HANDBOOK
Detective Apologies to Player Who
Was Collecting Money for Worthy
Cause,

1t was Collins. of the central office.
He walked ponderingly up Sixth ave-
nue. toying with his long, reddish mus
tache. His yes shifted nervousIy
about, When suddenly they aIighted
on a man standing in front of sos Sixth
avenue, which is the stage entrance to
the BijOu theater.
The man had a small notebook In
his hand, and buttonholed every one
who entered the door. He would whis-
per something in the persons a and
then was invariably handed a bill. AS
ne received the money he was seen to
got something down in his notebook.
Hal" soliloquized Collins, as he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

ians. and noncompliance to a possible
Russian Intervention. Hence. the situa-
ton is considered extremely grave.
SALONICA, European Turkey, April 10.
The inhabitants of some of the villages
in the district of Petrich have revolted. A
detachment of $50 Turkish troops has
been engaged with the insurgents. Re
Inducements nave left Salonica for the
scene of the disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
FORT ST. PHILIPS MOSQUITOES.
Government to FIJI the Lowlands to Try
to Get Bid of Them.

'r'oHI'
The government has decided to raise
the ground of the reservation upon which
Is situated Fort st. Philip, sixty-five miles
below New Orleans, on the MississippI
river, the defense of New Orleans ana
the Mississippi valley against foreign
attack. The raising will b. lone by the
steamer Beta, belonging to the Missis-
Sippi river commission.
The dirt necessary for the filing will
be obtained by pumping the muddy water
Of the Mississippi from he bottom of
the river. This will leave behind a de-
posit of mud that will gradually raise the
land to the height desired.
The raising is done mainly to get rid
of the mosquitoes which are bred on the
lowlands around the fort throughout the
year and make life almost uncomfortable AT
the fort.
During F~arragut's attack on the fort
In 1862 the services of the Confederate
gunners Were seriously affected by the
mosquitoes.-New York sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Be Careful Where You Move.

DR.. Flick, in a lecture on tuberculosis
warned especially against moving into
houses previously occupied by con-
sumpt1ves where disinfection had not
been done, and also against the en-
ployment of consumptive servants, and
emphasized the efficiency of cleanli-
ness as a preventive measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

We're: A. D. Sackett, GAINESVILLE: A Ioffl
ssfedt; Nelson & Grothe, Hanska; o. W.
mond; c. Black. Cannon Falls: G. Schanh
Wabasha; Ryan & Hoban, Watervine: n
"A, Anderson, New Richlahd: L.. NJ
weston. Havana; Schaad Bros, Summit
u. A. Mcdonnell, Belle PIaine: J. A. .John,
son, La Fayette; w. Jentz, Henderson
u. W Hines, Hancock; L. Rausch. How,
ara Lake; J. III. Walter, Young America
cred Heart. NC"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

to 500 a yard. IdrianeI lace is now sent
to England, Germany, France, Egypt
and Asia Minor. and was exhibited
with great Success at the recent St
Petersburg exhibitionD"for clothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
CHRS |. HAAS Commission GO

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Yards. South ST. Paul, MIMI, and
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. III.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances male on
c~onsignments. References-Union Stock
yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Juno Street.
Of fha BOARD Of Public WorLs

Sewer on Juno Street.
Office of the Board Of Public Works.
City Of st. Paul. Mimi. April Z, 1903.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota. at their office In said city, until
2 p. m. on the 20th day Of April, A. ID.
1903, for the constructing Of a sewer on
Juno street, from View street to Chats
worth street. in said city, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file In
the office OF said Board.
A bond with a least two (2) sureties I'm
a sum Of at least twenty (20) per cent or
a certified check on a bank Of st. Paul.
in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent OF
the gross amount bid. must
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN s. erode.
President
Clerk BOARD OF Public Works.
April $1,000 lot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO, April 10. Butter firm;
creameries. 1S@2Sc; dairies. 14@24c. Eggs
firm at mark. cases included. 14Mc.
Cheese easier; twins, 12hc; daisies, 141a
@14%c; Young Americas. 12Ec. Live
poultry weaker turkeys. 12@13c: chick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Hogs

average quality hardly as good as yester-
day; price range, Sc .9047.15; bulk, $40
los; light and inferior grades selling at
$6s9046 :95; mixed, $7@7.10; butcher and
heavy, $7.15; nothing of good quality on
sale. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
New York Money!.

NEW YORK, April mercan-
Tile paper. 6k@6- per cent; sterling ex-
change nominal at $4.S6.70 for demand
and at $4S3.60@4S3.65 for sixty days;
pills, $f83@4.83k. Bar silver, 49Ac; Mex
lean dollars, 3Sbc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
AND U

Commission Row. April 10.-Trading in
the open market at today's meeting OF
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices:
Ptffar- Trao ~, wi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads, as
follows; c. G.. w, 2; c., M. & st. p, 3;
NJ. x st. L., 8; c., st. p, NJ. & o.. 4;
500 Line. l; N. P, q; total. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

NO receipts. Packers obtained supplies
from local feed lots. NJ quotable change
IN prices. Eastern market are lower and
a liberal run here might force prices down
a Iittle. representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Statement of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 1o.-To-
Gays statement of the treasury balance in
me general fund. exclusive of the $780,
wv oV gold reserve in the division of re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April 1O.-Potatoes-Car lots
on track in bulk: B~urbanks. good to
i37Q3Sc; fancy. dusty, 40c; common TO
fair, long and round. 33036c: Peerless and
Hebrons, 33@36c; Rose and Kings, ESQ
Soc; Early Ohio. 25@30c; Triumphs. seed
stock, 25Q3Oc; mixed. red and white, rs
Q30c; common dark rough, not assorted
and %sprouting, 25@2Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

demption. shows: -,
Available cash balance 49,. 1929, 319, 1853
S0Id ........ r...t.5h... 49,. 123. S75, O7S
9lver .... II. 033, 209
United States. notes ........ 2,681 1913
Ireasury notes of 1S90w...... SO, 1870
National bank notes Ss....... 8.509.7S2
Total receipts this day.. I.622'1I4
Total receipts this month -. IA. S96. 626
Total receipts this year - 437. 990a027
IotaI expenditures ~tbisKday 1,49O, 900
Total expenditures this,nonth. 14.725 O00
Total expenditures this 403. 989. III.
Deposits IN national banks... $50, SOC, 631
Bank cIearings.
New York .svs.... S22S, 159. 1884
Boston ........ ...{ssJ...... "a ,242,4 96
Paris Nancy.
PARIS April 19.-Thr&e per cent rentes,
80 francs 90 centimesb for the account; ex-
checks. 49, sS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Markets out of Business,

NEW YORK. April 10-All the mar
kets and exchanges here We're closed today
in observance of Good Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
HAY GRAIN AND e

St. Paul Board of Trade, April 10
The following prices were established In
tndaV's frada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Cattle.

Receipts light. Butcher cattle steady
and in good demand. Sales included good
steers at 81 60. Bulls and veals steady.
Best mich cows steady, others weak.
Stockers and feeders steady. Yards fairly
well cleared. Representative sales:
: Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Sheep.

NIIOI CUWS anu
COWS $50. 90
CO" 40. 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-02-12
Hearth Before Wealth.

Nine out of ten ailments first show them
selves in constipation. Medical statistics
show that a greater number of people
suffer from constipation than from all other
diseases combined. A great talk is made
more people than consumption. Within
the last few years a medicine has been dis
covered of such merit in curing constipa-
ton and its consequences that now over
ten million boxes of CASCARETS are sold
every year, the greatest sale ever attained
by any one medicine in the world and this
is the strongest proof that it is the best
and will do all and more than claimed. If
you are a sufferer give CASCARETS a
trial, and right here we want to warn you
to get the genuine, because all great sue
cesses breed limitations The genuine tablet
is put up in metal boxes and has the word
CASCARETS with the long tailed "C'' on
G. c.. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-02-12
CHANGE IN MIXERS
1t ShOdId Be Avoided, If Possible, as
1t Affects the Cows Temper and
Milk Yield.

There is a great difference in the eff
feet that a change of mixers will have
upon different COWS. Some cows will
submit perfectly to milking by almost
every one who approaches them, but
no COW will milk equally well with all
persons. Some cows will dislike, or
fear, or battle nervously with three
out of five persons who try to milk
them. They will often refuse to yield
their milk to any other than the milk
r to whom they are accustomed.
Owners of dairies cannot well over
look this preference of the cows for
certain mixers. 1t is a preference
that is based on nerves, and neither
the COW nor the mixer can control it.
The COW in perfect nerve accord with
the attendant will show her feelings
by her actions. She will lay her head
against thu one whom she likes. When
one whom she does not like approaches
her, she shows her dislike by stand
ing perfectly still, or by turning away
her head, or by moving away.
The Hollanders and the Jersey ISL
anders, those masters of dairying, I'M
derstand this characteristic of their
cows, and they make much of their
knowledge. They accustom their mag
nificent cows to personal touch, to the
human presence, to the voice, to pet
ting and coddling and caressing. The
results are seen in the perfect animals
they produce, the highest types Of
quality and capacity known in the
dairy world.
The dairyman should discover the
likes and dislikes of his cows as early
in their careers as possible. The milk
and butter fat they will produce will
depend largely upon the mixers he
sends to draw their milk. The point
is that the COW is a nerve machine.
She can do her best work only when
her nerves are in their normal coudi-
ton. The mixer, whose presence or
touch or voice throws her into agita-
ton, or fear, or anger, will never be
able to induce her to produce milk in
the largest quantity or of the best
quality. Therefore the high-class cow
must have mixer whom she likes, or
she will fall short of her possibilities
Prairie Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-02-12

brave Black Prince many times, and
Jeanne dare at the head of her men.
1t heard the bell toll for Louis H.,
and witnessed the coming of Charles
VIII. from his prison home at Am
boise. Past Roche Gordon, too, came
Mary of Scotland and her young hus-
band Francis, and that pale hor-
ror," Catherine de Medicis, with the
handsome Due de Guise. Then dur
ing the massacres of the Huguenots
and the coming of Henry of Navarro
there were anxious times for the lit
tile Roche Gordon, lying hidden among
its vineyards, and many were the
poor Huguenots, flying for their lives,
whom it sheltered in it's friendly
caves. And now it has sunk into
sunny and peaceful old age, like my
friends, NJ. and Nine. Calais. l look
at the little guest-chamber, with it's
clean white bed and sunny window,
and wonder whether l shall ask my
hostess to let me come and board
with her next spring, to eat her cab
bage soup and delicious omelettes 0
hIO" SiC llldhtS j,
and hear her stories of the pretty
daughter who left her cavern home
to marry the Partisan shopkeeper.
But l am afraid the ghosts of the
early cave-dwellers would keep me
awake with their wild revelry, and
that, instead of the roasting of cof-
fee, 1 should smell their terrible ref
use heaps, so | say nothing to Nine.
Calais, but turn to admire the chill
dren.
They are so pretty in their white
dresses and smart boots, and hair
screwed up into little knobs like
handles to lift them by. NJ. Calais
refuses to be photographed, much to
my regret, for he is the typical cave
dweller, dark, watchful, morose as
though from having lived too long in
the shadow; but madame and the
children are delighted-it is quite a
diversion.
'Posez-vous, mes enfants. Poser
vous," cries Nine. Calais, hastily plac-
ing some glasses on the old oak table
to give it a more natural aspect, and
then they seat themselves and stare
at me. They sit like statues, and
if L had need of a five minutes ex-