davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-03
CONVICTED MAN GRANTED
5-YEAR SENTENCE STAY
Gets Three Years and 81, 900 Fine
on Postal Chhrge~-WiIi Not
Have 10 Serve Term.

~ iAS hsa't tiAtf1 DCrfs.
EIkMIHCHhM. Ala. March 3.~~J0ei
r. WtbD, general counsel for the Ed -
wards Estate C0ipmation, was granted
q ilVe~ytaf stay of execution ot sentence
IN Fedora! Court hsie late yesterday
hfnr fe mad been fined 81 900 and
fnhntFd ~ three years. in Federal
!"1iltrhtlhiy iot using ille niDiiE 10 de
ifaud lie %iii not bc required t0 serve
The hentehce at aii IL Ii understood on
nhidilion ~ his gnpd behavior during
The ilPe~yeat period.
Webb. IN All indictment for using the
malls ~ deffaiId, was charged with EN- y
ploying correspondence and periodicals
" further his plans ti have himself
apIp,lnted general counsel VI The Ed
wsfds heirs. numbering several thou
Sand, wio lay claim to large block
~ yalusble real estate IN New York
City. Webb, IL WAS said, planned h bf
appointed prosecutor III these claims
Evening star., 1928-03-03
COSTES AND LEbR|X |
TO RESUME FLIGHT.
French Flyers Forced Down
in SnoWstorm on Hop
to Detroit.

Ivy the AssnciatRu i'fHss.
SHARON. Pa, March 3.---Dieudonne
Costes and Joseph Lebrix. French four
continent flyers who were forced down
near here yesterday during a heavy
snowstorm. today prepared to resume
their flight from Mitchell Field. N. Y.
to Detroit.
Leaving Mitchell Field at IL IS am.
the flyers had expected 10 reach Detroit
In Ave hours but after bucking strong
head winds for six hours they discov-
cred they would be unable to make their
destination before night. As daylight
faded and the fiurrieS OF snow that they
had encountered at intervals through
out the flight became heavier. they
brought down the NungeSser Coll safely
on farm near SharpSville. about ;
miles from Sharon,
Costes and Lehrix were brought To n
local hotel. where they spent the night,
lebrix said they had no trouble III max
ing n landing. but they were forced 10
tie down the plane 10 prevent II from be-
ing carried away by the driving wind,
Both flyers were suffering from the cold
when they arrived here.
When they started their flight. iebrix
said. they followed the New fork-Cleee-
land air mail route Visibility was poor
at all times. he continued. forcing them
Ia climb often above the clouds 10 alti-
tudes ranging from 5000 10 1000 feet.
but they kept IL the course by using
their Instruments,
The flyers said they encountered the
worst flying conditions while crossing
the Allegheny Mountains when they
ran into more intense cold than at any
other time during their flight,
Costes and Iebrtx were on the first
leg OF u return hight tn Paris when they
made their forced landing. From De
trolt they will attempt u nonstop Night
10 san Francisco. whence they viii sail
ON March - for Toxic. Thence they
will resume the flight 10 Paris.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
SCHOOL DEDICATED
AT POTOMAC, MD.
{. Brooke Lee Among Speak
ers at Largely Attended
Exercises.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NtFNLsAk 1ESE3ESl 10 ktiH SIM
ROCKVILLE. Md. March s.-Dedi-
cation Of the handsome new public
school building a. Potomac, this county.
originally scheduled Cor several weeks
ago. but postponed because Of snow. was
held last evening III the presence ot q
large gathering.
The exercises were conducted by Ben
jan,in r. Parker and included addresses
by Maj. E. Brooke Lee. Prof. Edwin W.
Sroorne. county superintendent Of
schools; DR.. George E. Lewis, county
supervisor of school property. and DR.,
George l.. EauoGeS and Thomas {,
Darby. members ot the county Board
composed oi Haitian A Waters Jesse
Walker, A. d. Hays and Mr.. plunmey
and solo BY Miss Helen Bready.
Douglas Wade played the yiola and
Mrs. Ellen Nicholson the piano, Music
also Was provided by the Potomac Band
The building WAS formally presented
~ the community by Dr. Lewis and WAS
accepted by MrS. Margaret Case ~ the
Board ot ScllcsNl Trustees, Daring the
evening handsome tag was presented
In the SchC>,l by the Caein-G Glen Ccs.n-
cil, Junior Order United American Me-
ChanicS. which WAS accTpted o,l e%AaE
~ the $csscoi BY the priaci,Nil, James
w, White. Following the pgV,syam re
sreSlimsn,S we've served
The committee os arsaDseUieUt$ WAS
composed ot James w White, prtrcl-
pal, Miss Margaret Du E1et. Mrs, Maj
easrt Case, Mrs. Ru$SSil Waekl,lS. Jesse
Wsiker and Edmund bAS>cts,
The building. which Is OUe $tNgy ans
ct erIrS construction. c,8ltatuS six class
rSsonls and a0 assembly hall wisA u
stage and Is elutpped with modern
heating. lighting and wate: systems AMI
an Up-to.GiaSe Iii>,NSal psant Ii Is re-
sarVied a& ONE 1T The c<Nsgnty'S most
modern school plants, and Is ~ c<,a-
>tfUcted as to permit W additions frars
time to time rs tle Development " Eht
prt,NiNately $40 go AND tsS erection Was
part ot The SrllG>A building i,yysSgaM av-
therias'd by the last Legislature at.G s>&
which e's'SS Wefr sSNug>d lass WEAR.
The ScittSl has an vprpllF0cnt II tEp
pupils, the number having Increased
Sisire the ogenllls nj sh9 ~.
StsIuttNo early IN January James W
White II pfsueipal and the cther teach
erS are, Mrs NanchS NeNeyS. Miss
LEFTY ScnSier and Miss ,,eAu E\'ytSr,
The schools formerly w operation AT
tFueleS and Carro,l> are NJ
longer IN eNsStsntv. anA tAs EhlsCren
TF>"n t'S@e Serti>aAS age transported ~
'he county ~ the sNserua> >Sl'l>a,
Evening star., 1928-03-03
L|NDy'S MOTHER
STARTS FOR HOME
Leaves Boston for Detroit
After Receiving Honors.
Plans Two Stops.

BOSTON. March 3.~.~Mrs. Evangeline
Lodge Lindbergh started on her return
flight 10 Detroit from the East Boston
Airport at o 04 am. today. Stops were
planned ut Schenectady and Buffalo.
Plotting the Ford6tout tri-motored
Army plane was Lieut.. Albert =. Hegen-
berger. and also In the plane were Lieut..
Harry Johnson. relief pilot; Miss Mandc
Dawson, Detroit school teacher who
flew here with Mrs. lindbergh. and
Mai Edwin T.. Cooper Of Boston. Re
serve officer.
The plane left the ground after a
short run and took of into 20~niile
southwest wind, going straight over the
city. The sky was clear and j. A.
Ross, Weather Bureau expert. predicted
good flying weather for the whole OF
the trip.
Mrs. I.indbergh came to this city TO
attend the sessions df the department
of nuperintendence OF the National I'D"
,icati0n Association. Of which she was
made life member Thursday night.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
HOLDS FARMERS IGNORED.
Nelson Tells House Memhers Need
Ear Ttnmpets,

What the United States needs At this
time us II alegaphone for every tar,oe'
and ar ear trumpet Iar every nhemesi
M Congress- III the onthion ot kelfer
sentative Nelson. Democrat, Missouri
Urging farm rvliei iestslattAa on thg
House tinor yesterday. the Missouri Rep
resentatiNe argued that the farmer daet
not receive sufficient attention III tN'ne
e,eas. whtlu "hls htlAineNs hot onsX
knows what Congress- h datns but ttisy
tH direct. and SeetninsN With cunSld.
erahle surerSs, what ttl.gfesa Shatl stu II
lie urged that the iarnetS elect n.afv
M their calling to the National legiSla.
ture,
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Chinese Bandits Adopt "American Style"
In Raid on international Settlement

rested a gang OF "a kidnapers. who
are part of larger band Of terrorists.
They also released 7-year-old Chinese
boy who was being held for a ransom
OF $40 900 ($l50,000).
Recently the settlement authorities
declared war on banditry In Shang-
hal In an effort to check n growing wave
OF robberies, hold-ups, murders and kid
napings.
They placarded the international area
with posters. mostly In Chinese. calling
upon the public TO assist the police In
the arrest OF criminals. They asked for
contributions to special crime-suppres-
sion fund. This fund reached about
$25, 900. and was TO be used TO reward
police officers who performed meritortous
work In the drive on bandits.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Leap Year Birthday Observed.

hpeela Dlhraieh ~ The star.
hTAtlN1ON. Va, March ! Henry
i.ichliter, dean at ataunton printets.
wah guest ~ honor at u dinner cele~
brating hia 10th birthday anniversary
lie was born February 10 iaa3. and IN
~ years old, rtmle,s were hosts, and
invited several guests Indirectly eon~
neoteu with the publishing and printing
b,isiness, The dinner Waa served at
Grafton rark Lodge. with about ~
pttaent.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
U. S. PROCESS UPHELD.


BOTTOM, March : IN The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals yesier-
day ruled that the Federal District
Court erred IN quahhing service on four
defendants IN the suit brought by the
United States Government Ia recover
~, ,D0D. 900 IN connection with the sHle OF
the Busch Magnetic Go, by the alien
property custodian, The defendants
thus eliminated were The Chase Beciiri~
ties Corporation ~ New York, John A,
Mae Martin IT New York, Joseph T..
Guftey III pittsburgh and William O.,
Fitzpatrick 0f Detroit
Hearings have bfen going on for
many weeks before Arthur Hiack who
Was named as auditor for the pruimi-
nary phases of the suit No announce
msnt was made as la whether the fdiir
defendants again would be joined al
| Ibis h,age,
Evening star., 1928-03-03

A material increase IN the Federal
patrol Iofces along Tie Mexican an,t
Canadian borders has been proposet ia
IA bill hy Representative toh, iemoctat,
Tex. who says more men Wn,,ld he
necded IN the event III lmasage ~ / Ia
bill Ia place all Western iiemlhphera
nations ON an immigration quota basis.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

NAilteO, lS, nhh,. March 4 {aS, a-
lWo men wvfe Killed ana ssseVai in,
tuied when the n,ain sseanlnige at The
hnliet W tie lAatkrt Ntsasnee Senator
aprdill eNpleled while tl,e h>sat Mas in
lVint Pleasant. nhia last uiGht,
Evening star., 1928-03-03

SHANGHAI, March 3.--~Making their
biggest haul In recent years. robbers last
night raided q building In the interna-
tional settlement and made of with
about $4,000 In gold bars.
The robbery was stated to have been
staged In what was termed American
style" Gunmen armed with automatic
pistols held up the staff and forced the
manager to open the safe. The con-
tents we're quickly transferred TO walt
ing automobiles which sped away.
No arrests were made. but the robbery
was followed by n series OF quick
raids by police The police wore bullet
proof clothes. which had been made for
them during the afternoon. They ar
Evening star., 1928-03-03
PREACHERS SONS MEET.
Two Newspaper Men Elected to OF
nce hy Organization,

NEW YORK. March \ tAH The 80
ciety nt Methodist Preachers sians held
It's annua, meeting here yesterday, W,
T. heaeell. assistant managing editor
ut The New York World was eiected
president, and Melville h, Stone. uaun
selor Vt the Associated rteas. VAS elect =
sd u Vice president
Evening star., 1928-03-03
MRS. c. S. EATON ILL.
Condition Of Daughter OF Chicago
u. Founder Serious.

CHICAGO, March : tp,~-Mfs.
Charles aerlhner Eaton, daughter ot
the late William katnes Harper.
founder ot the University og Chicago,
~ seriously III, suffering from u disease
the exact nature ot which has batiled
her phyhicians.
IL Ia believed she has Addlsun's dis
east, one af the iarest known ta med
icat science. one ot the symptoms of
ths lllness II the changing ut the skin
10 u reddish vbrnnae color. accompanied
by IA general physical breakdown.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

havn, Meatheuse aud other Prom
esty Saved at nerryville, Va.

SneSIss nspAttA Ia JaA star.
asRNNNnlE, Va Maseh s. Nus
aeSssNNsd tAe aSaNe N John NJ NsS.l,
nav, NtSSknian aud meMeer NJ fat
Clarke tHaIstN htAAvd af SuJsaFytSN,lS. yy>s.
WtdaN nNaninS Mint et the olgntt.}s
amt we'll Alssd msAthessSe, es1y,,. stcaW
isth ana Ws,ss psolSlty weg~ Says>i
sht tNNsse Mas SANerSA nv Insurance,
RhS ele started IN an stSelgse ,lAut. lA
y Asnsa s'Eargase adjacent &. tat ,gWe.t-
ipk, ~
Evening star., 1928-03-03
VIRGINIA |NSTALLS
! ECONOMY SYSTEM
Changes in Government Per.
sonnet Include Elimination
of Second Auditor.
SPECIAL Dispatch 70 The Star.

. Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 3.-The
new system Of accounting and direc-
ton Of the business OF the State has
Just become effective and a number
Of changes have been made In the
personnel OF the departments. Ros-
veil Page, who has been second au-
citor for long time. was one TO lose
office He is a brother Of the late DR..
Thomas Nelson Page.
Capt w. Frank Smyth. the State
accountant. lost his post. but the State
auditing committee proceeded 70 en-
ploy him as executive secretary, in
which he viii perform almost the
identical duties that have been his
for long time c. Lee Moore. auditor,
vacated his Offices ia the library build
ting. where he has quarters with Capt.
Emyth.
S.ae Treasurer John Purcell. with
his STAFF " The rooms formerly Occu-
pied by Second Auditor Page. Con-
tYotler T.. Il. coonlbs TOOK over the
large Offices formerly used by the
a9GIhr, and. because O. the increase
IN his force, he also made use Of
smother large Office In the library
building.
Lee Monument Favored.
The Senate finance committee has
reported faYoYaDly tne bill making an
snitiai appropriation u 5000 Tor a
Ynonunler, 10 Gen. F3tznDRiI Lce. This
is the outcome of T. tight made in
the last two sessions BY the Spanish
War Veterans. aad viii gcrye ~ put
Gfe into the movement " have the
: monument but!t here
Both branches of the Legislature arr
SoFkigg away Wlth the intention 81
Clearing the crcks tor ending the pres
ent session! one wkek !foJn To-Day. For
three Gays tre Two bDcies have bern
eouflntng their time caIrnearS and
settlng ready Tor tie cpAalGeratlDn only
0f bills originating IN THE opposite
branch after TUESDAY. IL beraHe nee
sSSsfy fof The u1rulbeFg ~ Ieac anc aG-
vance sjj tile1g own Dl!ls sAc get them
~ tlge cttleg branch In oFdef ~ 2ipc
then! a show Jne result las been that
the calefldays IL Gptb branches have
appeared ~ IT. about tie hangs fpf sey-
eYai days. FOR tir rush ii bills tsgin one
eire " fhe other almost DalaiItfs tDt
actual slufuisF gesi!y enacted.
End Likely SATURDAY.
VITA uls busliiesaiike nuaAts1f Tor tie
coming siT days liie fDaHcta afe tIa'
1ue I<gixl8tUfe H1U Dc abif ~ eho it'
lai<.JtN tltjt later tiiaB EaTiy DJ Saturday
and that the lnefHf,rfs VIII be haYiHt
tllt c.ty ;0f Ia5,gIe 5Ats ia ttte aftRfhDW
and evening itigbt iao# ~ I'LL u
tiYJugiit susceptible pf pfoEnkn4g an
Glss:4eaiot3 sI4G Delaying the "Grf
TIae state Hlli naYe bpns 1900 90
sadAd reyea41ss ffDu ihe new law re-
gaf0ing refunds III gaayiiue t&hes " InS
Ipr Eoat owners, t2TnsTs afgd tht pitet
stofk of tam machinery Tie pir
rIasers pay This tar when they Du,
RaSollfle afd illeu TIE seller nlskes 1
report ~ the sale ~ ihe department 8
tns euG of tiAe jIIoIitu aIG tie kFoa
Ea.ea " ausll !sftnesS and Doainlen ar
refunded J i4sS 3s $3.50 ~ haze bfti
suactp'lDts ~ in9rh iTalG IN drhie
stiuiG Flye hn tseuptTd !t'Tcilaael
EnJa5 aDaotljl ~ gaaoiine Say is ia'
&C IL tu4t$ 10 nl4ci. ana LIet call oi
Evening star., 1928-03-03
AIR MAIL BILL APPROVED


Air malt service betwctn the United
Hlaleh and foreign countries was
brought into closer prospect yesterday
when the Senate ratified an earlier
ltu.lfr action to authorize postmaater
General New To contract fpr tlhnhporv
tatinn of mails broad, lhe bill now
goes to President t'nnIder
senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, had urged favorpbie action
on The bin Ia enable the Post once De-
paftment to proceed with plans for air
mail aergice Ia and from Latin America
Evening star., 1928-03-03

the stale ~ refund the tax The bin
MeteIy strikes uuL all exemptions, and
under lis pioPtfious The cities viii have
~ Day the iag ~. its autos, mar hintry
and flfe engines ior the building al
highways.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

Iiiseah silk worms feed OIL leayes 0f
dwarf oak trees IN Eastern MaHchutia.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

They exchanged a second glance
Go and stop her!" commanded Ade-
line. HE hates that sort of thing. And
it's not as if couldn't swim"
The outer door slammed. Marcus had
taken to fight.
" * X
THE next evening saw him back
Il again, however. He seemed bent
upon showing his concern and came
armed with box of marrons glsces for
the invalid. When he found that she
was up and well, he expressed astorish-
ment. In doing so, he sneezed vigorous
ly and brought three oairs of eyes ac-
cuSingly upon himself
IT'S not you who should be coming
to ask after ME: it's WHO should be
coming to ask after you, Marcus!" cried
Adeline
Adelinel" murmured Mrs. SisIey.
Dear child!' 1t was the gentlest pro-
test.
However, I'll eat the marrons.
Ihanl:s!"
"Adeline is always so high spirited.
She's very healthy Mr.. +. Mr.. Mar
Gus" continued Mrs. Sisley. Has al
ways been so. It means SO much .
in good nature, in sweetness"
Have MARION, MarcuS?" she said,
as an interruption. They're good for
colds"
There was ring at the front door
bell. Ruth, answering it, saw another
young man. To her sharp eye, 1t was
evident that this other young man also
had a Sevete cold. Putting two and
two together, Ruth came to the conclu-
si0nthat this other young man ,who
was not at all shy) was the unlucky
cause of the accident. He was as uE-
like Marcus as any young man could
be He waS very dark, for one thing,
and looked spick and span. He wore
eyeglasses. had long, thin nose and
long thin mouth.
Miss Sisley? I'm Aubrey Ramsden.
I overturned canoe yesterday. Your
sister -
Come in, Mr.. Ramsden." Ruth could
not keep her brows steady. They would
jerk up and down when she wanted to
laugh.
The young man preceded her conf
dently into the room. She saw him stop
dead and stlffen at sight Of Marcus.
'Hullo, Marcus" he said coolly.
Then he stood, with his ha. in his
hand, staring at Marcus. He looked
C1GNo, U0b llC " tC0 W appeal az CdoCs
"N-none the worse, hope" Marcus
stanmered. looking down upon the new
conner. II I mean, none the
worse, eh?"
They stood looking 1t each other,
Ruth thought, like jealous dogs Res
cuer and rescued" she thought. How
English they are!" And then she looked
at Adeline. They're both in love with
her, poor dears," she told herself. How
sorry / am for both of them"
For Adeline was being 'tared at by
both young men: and AdelIne, coolly
mistress of the situation, was in the
act Of Offering Aubrey one Of Marcus
rnarons glaces. OF the two, Aubrey was
most clearly in need of Ruth's SYM
pathy. He had been the cause OF the
accident. He had, been humiliated by
his inability to swim He even owed his
life to Marcus. He had arrived late.
What chance had he in the struggle?
From Marcus, accordingly Ruth
Evening star., 1928-05-27
typical American Seen in Type

Meantime the girl
But stop. 1t would be, of course, at
this point, or near it. that the de-
scription of the girl comes in. And we
don't need to read it because it begins
with the fatal words:
Joyce Hoyce (she had taken her
mothers name. not knowing her father
was a typical American girl"
Oh, was she?-then we know all
about her In fact, We can fill up the
description just as we'll without read
ing another word. 1t will run like
this:
Joyce Hoyce was typical Ameri-
can girl. Clear-eyed. clear-skinned.
clear-headed, the girl looked out upon
the middle height. her head. a little
longer than the average, was poised
upon her shoulders with grace only
equaled by the way her shoulders were
poised upon her chest, while her chest
itself was poised"
Well, we needn't recite all that In
detail; she was beautifully poised all
through. Let us go on:
Joyce had received through her
mothers unSparing efforts a typically
American education, having attended
SIX COlleBeS. "A year IN Italy naq opened
her mind to art, to history, and to the
greatness of the past, while two years
spent in Checko-Slovakia had not alto
gether closed 1t. Quick, versatile (see
the dictionary for more. such as pre-
hensile- textile, mobile. automobilel -"
In short. We know all about Joyce.
She meets her father. At the sight
of him. hard and stern as he is, some
thing seems to wake up within her.
She feels somehow how lonely this hard
headed. S:ii.-aecEed Kan (see above)
must be. A great yearning-etc.. etc.
There you have 1t. Once you catch
the characters. you don't need to read
the story. Westfleld begins to soften.
He gets softer, softer, and softer still,
till he is like mud.
just as he is on the verge of wrecking
a railway, Joyce's face rises before his
mind: in other words, he becomes UNFIT
for business, He retires-still keeping
his fortune and adopting Joyce. That's
practically all the book, at least as far
as Amos Westfield Is concerned. ..
I had meant to put in the other
characters. the typical young Ameri-l
can" who marries Joyce, an engineer
mot loccnlotive) and his father,
typical clubman" they can wait
till another time
Copyright. 1881 -----
Evening star., 1928-05-27

ton at the sides. The close-cropped
hair emphasized the bull neck, which
In its turn emphasized the heavy,
firmly set jaw, shaved clean and thrust
forward at a hard angle ending in a
short mouth resolutely closed all the
time The eye. circular in shape, re-
fected back the light, but betrayed
nothing. 1t is on this man and such
as this-strong. hard, iron-faced. pop
eyed, bull-necked and 100 per cent
resolution the business of a great
nation rests"
There, that is Winthrop Amos West
field, as every reader has learned to
know him AS matter of fact, 1t
would be quite easy not only to skip
all the description of Amos, but also to
guess with practical certainty all that
happens to him. He Is certain, even be-
Evening star., 1928-05-27
by STEPHEN LEACoCK.

rN the brewster part of the Sum-
rnert.rne every exertion begins to
seem like work Even reading nc
tion begins to feel like saving
wood. Only the very lightest kind
can be managed at all.
So that 1t has occurred to me that II
might be of some help to the exhausted
reader If he were able to recognize at
once the types .of people who come INTO
all the novels and then take them Tor
granted as soon as he sees them.
whether these people really exist or
nnt is quite another question. Perhaps
thev only have their being in the imagi-
nations of the authors. But real or not,
thev always come into fiction, and the
reader can save half his time by learn
ing them once and Tor all.
We will begin with the best known OF
these creatures. He Is called
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN
BUSINESS MAN"
Thus, for example, in one of the
: novels of last month, met TINS SEN
tence, right near the beginning:
winthrop Amos Westfield was
typical American. He
He, what? I didn't need to care.
didn't have to read the rest about him.
AS soon as 1t said that, knew all ABOUT
him.
I knew that the first thing that would
be said about him would be that he is
hard headed" That is always. IN nc
ton, test number one of the Business
Man. He must be "hard-headed';; that
is to say his head, If you rap 1t with
mallet, must give out sound like
wood. He must also be "level-headed'
in other words, his head must be set
on with a theodolite and leveled to
nicely
But that is not all there Is to his
| head. He must be "cool-headed"
clinical thermometer put under his ear
would sink away down. And he must
be clear headed; If fly settles on the
bald area of his Uranium. you must be
able to see the reflection OF 1t as IN
/ polished mahogany.
Cool clear, hard-headed and at the
3ame time level-readed, long headed
| now you begin to get him. In fact, we
don't need to read on. The descrlp-
ton of him will run for certain almost
word for word thus:
"His massive head Il forgot to call
! it masSive--that's included) was set
square upon his shoulders, while MS
ears stuck out with grim determine