davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
SAYS LITIGATION Is
FAR TOO EXPENSIVE

Shorter opinions In appellate d9ciH
Ions in accordance with the recon
msndatlon Of the American liar -.
ISOLATION. VIII be the aim OF Kenneth
Macintosh as a supreme judge ~
this state 40 hr stated 90 those
present AZ the banquet given IN his
honor BY the King County Tar Ne
monintlon Thursday night at the so
Attis Athletic club.
No mystery Will surround his
court no assured the lawyers. for
there will always BE- upon his door a
WAX In" sign.
4 am going 60 Olympia with The
states codes. not 60 live IN a eAiA
comb" he emphasized
Judge Macintosh said that from
his experience aH lawyer ana q
iudR. he WAS sure that litigation
~ far too expensive,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
SWISS LEGATION TO
PAY PRAEGER FUNERAL

WASHINGTON. April i2-The
gwtsn legation. caring for German
interests in the United States. has
heen advised by friends Of Robert II.
Praeger. iynched at coliinsviile. III,
German. that they would look after
his funeral expenses. The German
government did not offer 10 pay the
hill n II stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April is--itu'
doiph nlanksnhurs former mayor Of
philadelphia. died ut hia homo here
today after short illness.
For more than 20 years Btanhen'
buYx was connected with reform
politics her. and during his mayor
atty campaign in 1919. he was called
"phliadsiphsa'n old Dutch Cleanser. '
lie was 10 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
GERMANS CAPTURE TOWN FROM
BRITISH, FORCING RETIREMENT

chyl into a part OF which the enemy
had forced itn way. Marshal iiaig re
ported.
"in the nriKhborhooi Of Msrviiir
and Seuftlerau.n. there was severe
continuous fighting last night" he
said. The encmy's pressure IL con
tinuing his progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
STEAL AUTO AND THEN
ATTEMPT TO WRECK IT

An automobile belonging 10 A. =.
Rudssli ssoi California ave. was
stolen from lts parking place al the
HlAwatha piayfieid. California ave
and " Lander si. Thursday night.
used for several hours. and then
sent crashing over a steep bank
about a block from the homo Of
Theodore Jensen. sios West Hudson
st. who reported tho Incident The
machine was badly damaged. the
depth of the embankmcnt being near
- 80 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Women's Silk-Top
Union Suits $1.25

Women's "Nu-shape' or
three-piece Isle thread
Union Suits; low neck. no
sleeve style, with cuff or
shell knee. White, with
white or pink silk tops,
finished with French band
yoke and straps. Sizes SO
and SO only.
so beautiful glove-silk
Camisoles, in pink and
white; sizes SO to 40
reduced to 95c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
U. S. LABOR men
DEFY HUN POWER

LONDON. April i2.-"American
labor is ready to extend its hand TO
German labor as soon as peace is
signed-not before" James Wilson,
American laborite. declared here to-
day.
Up TO that point. America will
spend its last dollar and shed its
last drop OF blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Kodak Your Weekend
Trip

Get Your Supplies at
The Bon Marche
Eastman Autographs
Kodaks, $3.50 to S72.5O.
Brownie Cameras, $500
to S13.0O.
Fresh Eastman Films
always on hand.
Try our Kodak Finish
ing Department. Films left
by IL n. m. ready at 5
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
New Fiber Silk Stockings Csc
"TaubeRs" Best Grade

A fresh shipment of popular Fiber Silk Stockings
Hose with strongly reinforced double heels and toes and
elastic garter tops, in costume and boottop shades
African-brown bronze Russian calf, silver medium
gray dark gray, smoke sand pink, blue gold; also
black and white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
$50 OVERALL GIRLS
WANT A PHONOGRAPH

overall girls, $50 OF EN-. will dance
at Washington hall. i4th ave. and H.
Pine ST.. on Saturday night April ~
They want photograph for their
own amusement during the noon
hour. nj the American Can Co, where
they are employed. They viii dance
TO obtain funds to buy II with.
Help make this the last battle
Of the war. Buy Thrift Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Carter's Underwear
Csc and $1.W

Several weights of Car
ter's" Spring and Summer
Underwear: Vests in every
desirable shape, with or
without sleeves. Ankle and
knee-length Tights to-
match: sizes "a, SO and 3S,
at S5c. Sizes 40. AZ and
Al at S1.OO.
Women's Union Suits,
Carter make-knee and
ankle length. Sizes "a to
SO. S1.5O; 40 to Al at
$1.75.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
$4,000 Strong Men of Great West
Marched in Review, But Harry's
Mother Spotted Her Boy Easily

before told his mother TO look at
the big man with the pop gun. He
was golden-haired and dressed like n
little sailor.
But his mother did not hear.
because she was looking for
Harry" She wore small silk
flag. an infantry Insignia. ser
vice pin with one star. Red
Cross badge. and an Il own
Liberty Bond" button on the
lapel Of her coat. which had sur
vived several seasons. She muir
INJURED tcndcrly over the powder
monkeys, sitting with arms fold
ei on the humping gun caissons.
She yearned over the officer
with blistered feet. and finally
startled the crowd by calling.
Hoo, hoo, Harry" so loudly
that a bow-legged sergeant I'm
tho 36Ist infantry suddenly lost
his soidierly dignity and flushed
n deep red. but he kept his eyes
straight 10 the front
Crowd Spots Friends
The sun disappeared and came on
again. flushing the faces OF tn
crowds. II went behind clouds tina
spit a bit OF threatening rain. Tn
| olive drab wheel turned ceascly OF
the olive drab field. and the west wa
still full OF men and horses and wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Trimmed Hats S2.95

Some entirely new Hats-others that
have been in stock few weeks--are
reduced to $2.95. Satin and straw com
binations, patent Milan shapes and
sport styles in various colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Spring Suits of
Splendid Value
-$14.95-

Many styles to choose
from-all smart, becoming
models, of fine French
serge and gabardine. Mil
itary, semi-tailored, novel
and semi-belted Suits, in
navy, brown, black and
green. Sizes 16 TO q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Tailored Hats $1.49

Sailors, bonnet shapes, tricornes and
novelty styles, Of Milan hemp and pat
ent Milan, with tailored bands of rib
bon. Red, Blue, Purple, Beige and COM
bination colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Dresses at $1.79
Smart girlish styles Of cotton
poplin, fine plaid and striped
bingham; well made and neatly
trimmed. Sizes to Ia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
EARLY DEBACLE NOT
FORECAST IN LONDON
Tremendous Events on Battle
Front Followed With Breath.
less Eagerness by Nation.

London, Sept. 4.-The progress OF tre-
fnendous events on the battle front III
France Is being followed with almost
breathless eagerness by the whole Britisn
nation. The most significant feature OF
Tuesdays developments was that the fx-
nected German attempt to restore the
position of the broken Wotan line did not
insteriaize, The failure ofsthe enemy 70
make such an attempt apparently Is AZ
trihutable to the speed and energy WIFI
which Field Marshal Haig's armies were
able to press the advance. Informed on-
servers, however. continue to speculate
on when and where the enemy will pull
himself together. o..
Disastrous as the blow already has been
as the German position Is endangered.
experts here are not expressing anticipn-
tion OF an early debacle. and admit the
probability of some defenses being or
eanized behind the enemy lines. some
German prisoners taken in the battle talk
confidently of the impending arrival OF
great reserve army under Gen. Won
Mackenscn, who will turn the tables on
the allied forces. Whatever the future
may hold. the actual situation Is Regarded
rs containing the possibility OF the COM
pulsory abandonment OF the entire north
srn German front. including the Flanders
coast.
While featuring the dramatic develop
ments on the British front commentators
do not neglect to emphasize the great
Importance of the operationsS on tho
southern end OF the battle line, where
The french and Americans are holding
progress. Recognition equally is given to
the incalculable bearing on the entire
situation OF the presence OF the rapidly
.rowing American army
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
time FAST APPROACHING
FOR MOPPINC-UP BLOW
Pershing's First Field Army
Soon to Participate in
Decisive Battle,

London, Sept. 4.-The strategical situ-
alton on the. western front leaves to the
ping up blow against the vast German
hordes that are being pressed back by
the other allies. in the opinion OF some of
the British military experts:
forces. which are increasing with SUR
prising rapidity The British critics to-
day expressed the belief that the Ger
mans would not be able to hold the
Germans losing more Of the Hindenburg
line every day, the experts. fail to see
where the Germans can make strong
stand after their recent severe defeats
Washington, Sept. 4-Reports from
the British front yesterday indicated TO
officers here that the German retirement,
heretofore conducted with utmost mill
Under the terrific pressure of the British
and French armies all along the line
from Ypres to Scissors the enemy ap-
parently is being forced to a more precip..
Drocourt- Queant front, where Marshal
Haigs men hammered forward irresisti-
bly, again today.
The official announcement from London
that more than 10000 prisoners have been
taken in tive DAYS OF fghting on thns in,s
there Is growing disorganization In the
German ranks. -.e..4
I With this in mind there was wide spec
silat1on today among officers as to what
new developments Of the battle are to be
expected.
1t was clearly evident that observers
believe time is fast approaching when
Gen. Pershng's first field army Will par.
ticipate in the battle on the theory that
Gen Foch has beerf Withholding this new
and vigorous force for decisive blow
when the time was ripe. AS to where or
when that blow would be delivered. how
ever, there was wide variance Of opinion
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
TWO MILES NORTH PERONNE
ENGLISH GO ACROSS CANAL
At Haut-Allaines- -Rumaucourt, Inchy- Artois
Demicourt, Hermies and Croix-du.Bac Cap
tured Ninety.seven Divisions Thrown
Into Conflict by Germans Since Aug.8.

London Sept. 4-Q m.)--Brtish troops have
crossed the Canal Du Nord at Aaines just north of
eronne it was learned today by the International News
Service.
Since Aug the Germans have thrown ninety seven
divisions into the battle, it is estimated.
(Ninety-seven divisions would normally be 1,164OO0
men, but it is understood that the Germans have been
compelled to reduce the size of their divisions since the
Hhiled offensive began, owing to losses).
Rumaucourt Captured
London, Sept. 4-Q pm)-(A. P.)-The British
pave secured hold the west bank of the Canal Du
Nord by taking Rumaucourt to the north of Sansez-
arquion, according to advces from the battle front to-
Hay Further south along the canal they reported to
ave captured InchyenArois, Demcour to the east of
pognies and Hermies three miles northeast of Bertn
court Near the Somme the British the advces state,
have crossed the canal at Haut Allaincs slightly more
than two miles north of Peronne From Hermes south
ward the British line is indicated running to the west
of Ruyaucourt mile and half east of Bcrtincourt.
Midway between Nieppc and Sally, in the Lys sa-
ent the British have captured the village of Croix
Bac.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
|ONLY TWO AMERICAN
GIRLS IN SECTOR
Young Chattanooga Soldier
Writes Home That He Is
Safe and Well.

p. D. Crawford has received letter
krom his son Tullus T. Crawford.
N"somewhere in France" in which he
4ptates that he is safe and well. He
has seen some service since his arrival
lat the front. He went over with Gen.
'Pershing and Is now attached to the
French army as a member of the
motor machine regiment signal corps
He says there are no American SOL
| liers and but two American girls. Red
Icross nurses, in his sector. - - -
The young man says the French call
him "Publey VOC un pcau" which ne
|Ssye means that he can talk French
IL little but not much. He says ne
!akes every opportunity to go to the
hospital in order to meet and talk with
he American girls.
'S<YounE Crawford was mechanic
connected with Harris garage, before
enlisting IN the army.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
FRENCH SMASH THROUGH
EDGE C0UCY-LE-CHATEAU
Ailette and Aisne Rivers s-Americans May
Be Taking Part in This Attack.

Paris, Sept. 4-(Noon.) 1.-The French troops have
smashed their way through to the western outskirts Of
which the Germans have been fighting
desperately to RETAIN the French office announced
today.
The office report stated that French troops have
gained ground east of the Canal Du Nord and at many
places between the Aiette and the Aisne rivers
Other French troops have begun a offensive
movement farther east. They have crossed the Vese
river at several points.
(American troops have been fighting along the Vese
river and may be taking part in this attack.
In their advance the French took the Chaptre wood,
northeast of Chevy, and approached the town of Cri
solles three miles north of Noyon.
North of the Alete the French reached the outskirts
of CoucyeChateau and Juvencourt, and south of the
river they drove further east from Leuy and attained
the suburbs of Clamecy and Braye.
On the Aisne the town of Bucy-le--ong was pene-
trated Prisoners to the number of 1900 taken.
Along the Vese parties of French troops crossed the
river at several points
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
CLEARING OF MACHINE
GUN NESTS CONTINUED

London, Sept. 4.-The clearing OF
machine gun nests around Terny-
Sorny is being continued by the Amer
leans despite the stubborn opposition
of German patrols says the Daily
Nails correspondent at headquarters
of the American army In France. Con-
tinuing the dispatch says:
The Americans finally gained the
ascendancy and consolidated their po-
sitions near Terny- -Sorny. Gen. Mani
gin two days ago visited the Ameri-
can general commanding this unit and
expressed complete satisfaction over
it's achievement, pointing out how inn
portant the sectbr northward from
Soissons is and how the Germans had
brought fresh troops forward TO hold
the positions. The Americans were
pleased with praise from such source
and on their part they say that the
French cavalry and tanks greatly
aided their successes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
FIENDISH ATROCITIES
BY FINNISH REBELS

London, Sept. 4.-Stories of fiendish
atrocities by n band of Finnish rebels
are told In the London Sketch by an
Englishman who has just returned
from Finland.
During March and April there were
about 1900 rebels at Tammerfors, VINO
were determined to kill every man.
woman and child above years OF age
who did not belong to or join their
creed" me said
"a farmers whole family was nailed
by hands and tongues to table ana
left there until they died. clergy
man had his eyes gouged out and was
then crucifcd to the wall of his church
and the Bible nailed to his chest.
II was several times arrested and
prodded with bayonets by these Ia
natics. The government forces finally
succeeded in seizing and afterwards
killed the fiends." 2r
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
No Lull for 46 Days
Gen. Byng Hammers at Lens
and Gen. RaWlinson at
Peronne.

Paris, Sept. 4.-Between Ypres
and Rheims. with Gen. Mangin
nenacing the st. Gobain forest and
the Chemin- des- Danes: with Gems.
Humbert and Debeney advancing
on st. Quentin. and the Franco
Americans on the Vesle. with Gen.
Rawlinson before Peronne. Gen.
Byng before Lens. and Gen. Plumer
before Armentieres, the enemy feels
the soil of France slipping from
under his feet.
Commentators point that In the
present offensive. continuity has
been maintained, lasting forty-six
days without a. break and that not
since the beginning Of the war has
such an extended series Of hammer
blows been directed. throwing the
adversary into complete dismay
The enemy apparently is unable to
reorganize his forces to make
stand capable of arresting the on
ward march of the allies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
ALLIED LINE SOLID FROM
VOLGA TO VLADIVOSTOk

London, Sept. 4.-According to the
Daily Mails Harbin correspondent. the
allied forces have established uninter-
rupted communication between their
forces across Siberia from the Volga
to Vladivostok. The dispatch, which
is dated Monday evening, says the
vanguard of the Czecho- Slovak forces
from Verkni- Udipsk, eighty miles east
of Lake Baikal, have Joined hands
with Gen. Seminloffs forces on the
Onon river and Gen. Diedrichsc. the
Czech commander at Vladivostok, al
ready is in telegraphic communication
with the trans Baikal Czachs.
From Pensa on the Voiga to Vladi-
vostok," the correspondent adds, there
is now an uninter upted chain of allied
troops"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
WISCONSIN WlN-THE.WAR
CANDIDATE LEADS RACE

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 4.--On the
face OF. returns received from about
one-halfi offthe state early today.
Senator Roy l.. Wilcox has defeated
Gov. E. L. Philip for the republican
gubernatorial nomination in tho
primary election held yesterday. J. N.
Tittenmore. the third candidate in the
race, received a negligible vote.
Wilcox made his campaign on a
straight "win-the- platform. Gov.
Philips alleged effort to prevent a dec
laration of. war, against Germany and
the fact that he opposed conscription
are regarded as,sfactors in his loss of
votes .F-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
U. S. NAVAL SEAPLANES
OPERATE IN NORTH SEA

London, Sept. '4.--United States ma
val seaplanes have begun operations
in the North sea, the British admiralty
ANNOUNCED today? Two American fly
ers are commended for gallantry in
the admiralty report.
J. J. Schieffelin, pilot OF n United
States seaplane and son of New York
druggist, is commended for discovering
German boat and directing a de-
stroyer to 1t. The destroyer succeeded
in damaging the submarine.
Ensign c. H. Ludlow is praised for
action in a seaplane raid on Pola. Lud-
low met five hostile machines and sue
ceeded in damaging one before he him
self was forced down. The American
eneiEn's machine was destroyed, but
pilot.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
AMERICAN TROOPS IN BELGIUM
AIDING BRITISH IN BIG DRIVE

10Y Joseph w. GrlggJ
At the British F'ront.-(Copyrigh
n. Y, World, )--American troops for
the first time in the war are fghtins
on Belgian territory, and with the Brit
ish are closly pursuing the retreating
Germans north Of KENNEL. They have
been advancing under the cover of n
heavy machine gun barrage and have
taken prisoners.
II is now possible to say that Ameri-
can soldiers first reached Belgian soil on
July 4.
In a recent dispatch I told readers OF
the World that the British had assigned
part Of the line to the Americans. They
were placed in position where II the
boche attempted a drive they would
stand shoulder to shoulder with the Brit
ish and bar the way. Instead the enemy
is retreating. and the Americans are
pushing forward with their British COM
rades to accelerate the retirement.
The Belgian people have warmly well
coined our soldiers ever since their ar
rival.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
ON LAST LAP AND
CLOSE TO WINNING POST

London, via Montreal, Sept. 4.--Paris
newspapers today print the following
semiofficial statement: tN
"The hour seems close at hand when
the superb efforts of the allies will he
gin to bear fruit one of our great
chiefs said Yesterday. We are on the
last lap and close to the winning
post.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
Huns Yet Hold Lens
British Patrols, However, in
Western Part Of Coal
Mining City.

London. Sept. I. - Information
from the front today is that the
coal mining city of Lens is still
mainly In German hands. British
patrols, however, are reported to be
In the western portion Of the town.
There were widespread reports
yesterday that Lens had been
evacuated by the Germans and oc-
cupied by the British. These re-
ports emanated from an authorita-
tive source In London and were
generally accepted as correct until
receipt OF last nights official Brit
ish communication which failed to
confirm them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
HUNS PREPARE TO FACE
/ BACK INTO BELGIUM
Reported to Be Building I'm
mense Concrete Defenses
Behind Tournai.

Amsterdam. Sept. 4.-That the Ger
mans. are planning to fall back into
Belgium before the blows of the great
allied offensive is indicated by the ac-
tivity Of troops engaged ON the con-
struction of defensive works.
According to the Echo de Beige, the
Germans are constructing immense
concrete defenses behind Tournai, Le-
zauth, Chievres and Mons.
Z The line across which the Germans
are establishing defenses Is approx
imately fifty miles behind the front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
N-YEAR-oLD BOY
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Rome, Ga. Sept. 4.-Fielder Hitte,
Is, was killed yesterday by the acci-
dental discharge of a single-barreled
shot gun in the hands Of his brother.
Hershel Hitte. 13, while the latter was
getting over fence on his way home
from a bird hunt. The tragedy oc-
CURED at Horizons Bend in this coun-
ty. about ten miles from Rome, and
within hundred yards of the home
of the boys.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
MYSTERIOUSiARMY READY
tn POllNCE SAY PRISONERS

London (Via MontreaD, Sept. r.
Today there was still no sign OF the
expected German counter stroke on the
western front which must soon be de-
livered II Gen. Ludendorff wishes to
save the situation. Prisoners speak OF
a. great mysterious army, headed by
Gen. Won Mackenzen, which Is ready
to pounce on theaallies, but its where
abolts Is unknown.-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
DISlLEUSi0N WORKS
REVOLT IN GERMANY

Paris. Sept. 4.--Havas.)-A dispatch
from Berne, Switzerland, to LIE Matin
quotes prominent Swiss citizen COM
ing from Germany as declaring that in
the last six weeks a formidable dis
illusionment has swept over Germany.
II the German military situation does
not improve, the informant said, trou-
BILE that may surpass the actsgof the
bolsheyiki in Russia menaces the Ger
man empira
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
GERMAN TRENCHES
This is the Story Coming From Over
v There in Latter From a
~ SnldiAe IN

Knoxville, Sept. 4.-(Specia0.--.
Americans at the front never get out
of their trenches except on the side
nearest the Huns. and then they use
the Hun trenches to keep from dig
ging others, says First Sergeant Paul
G. Murphy. Of Sevisrxille, in letter
to relatives. Describing his s"fiery
steed," which he has named Little
joe" Sergt. Murphy says: There are
two good things about Little Joe be-
ing. so small. First. he will be hard
to hit: second. IL he Elves out can
carry him" N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-04
RAIN, SAYS BILLY 'P0sSUM

The Germans
fee, have flown,
still fly, continue
in their fight; I
wonder how, old
inc und Gott" en-
joys. the festive
sight. l long have
seen, did see. OBJ
served that things
were bound to hap
pen, occur, trans
.pire. take place,
shake up when Un-
Gle Sans boys rap
'ern,