davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
MAY NAME REGENCY
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE
Deadlock is UnbrOken, and
Murphy Men viii Have No
body But Ward.

NEW YORK. Zee. 17.-After taking
three ballots which showed a con'ln-
uation of the d. adlOck OF yesterday,
the third st ssion of the annual meet
ing of the National League of pToies-
sional baseball clubs adjourned ,h.s
evening until tomorrow az the Astoria
The<th-ee ballots stood: For John
VI. Ward. I: for w. Il. Brown, OF
louisville. l. The mast significant
feature Of the NEE ting was the intro
duction Nv Garry Herman. president
of the Cine mat club. OF a telegram
from Ban y. Jchnscn. dated Syracuse.
y. Y. president Ct the American
League. who Was on his way to Chi
cago. which was as follow:
The American League club owners
have left New York. This should IN
dicate forcibly to yOu and TO your col
leagues that We do MT wish 10 IN
frence or embsrrass to the slightest
degr your organization in the eiec-
ton Of an officer"
Ichn T. B~rsh moved that Mr.
Johnson's telegram in which he re-
cedes from his position be accepted
and given 10 the press
This was carried unanimously.
Ebbitts announced further that If the
eight presidents could not break the
deadlock they must Fighter appoint a
regency such as formerly existed or
appoint one Of their number to act
"a president.
The vote for Brown is not taken So
riously. only Two Of the club owners
know him personally Heydler Is not
considered out Of the race.
The Hermann Dreyfuss faction siii
insists that they are fer him II there
/ is chance for him 20 win. II not
they are f-r anyone except Ward a.
orpose7i 70 this the Murphy followers
say thcy viii never vote for anyon
/ but Ward.
II il considered almcs; certain ina
J II an agreement IL not reachcd aftel
three hours tomorrow the election vi
he postponed indefinitely and ma
either a r, Ecncy Of three will b. ap
pointed or that Hcydlcr viii - con
TIMED In the position as acting pTesi
dent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
BYSTANDERS KILLED
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE
Two Lives Lost and and Sever
Persons Seriously Hurt at
Harris, Ga.

MACON. GA. Dec. 1.-Two per
sons were killed. one fatally injured
and seven more or less seriously hurt
when a Central of Georgia north
bound passenger train, this morning
, at $50 O'Clock. al Harris City. Ga.
crashed into the ccmbinatNn SECOND
class. baggage and mail car Of train
No. a. eastbound. Of the Macon and
Birmingham Railroad.
The dead.
". a. McGUARD. a byStsndcr Of
Harris City.
J. L. WILLIAMS. a bystana,r Of
Harris CITY.
Fatally hurt.
he. RAwLS. joint ticket agent at
Harris City
Injured. ". " Newman. mail
clerk. la Grange. head crushed and
spine injured. y. ". Phillips. jag
cage man. Macon. Ca, foot broken f.
! VI Coleman. fireman. back hurt. ~
W Allcn. 81 Columbus. Ca. passcn-
rcr N Central train. bruised about
the body AMI ch, s.. Miss Vera C@ld.
well. bysiander. bruised about head
and neck. VIII Crizzs negro porter
Singer cut OF and ether severe IN
jrr!'e
The accident occurred al The cross
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
COPIES GO TO BOTH
BELLIGERENT LEADERS
action Taken Under Authority OF
Rear Admiral kimbail, for Protee-
ton CT Citizens Of United States
and Their interests-cruiser Buff
fslo Ordered TO Corinto.
(By Associated Press.)


l7.-pie American grip on Blueiield
was frightened today when Comman-
der Shiplcy. of the cruiser Des MointS,
on the authority of Rear Admiral
Klmball. in command of the American
forces in Nicaragua. issued a procla-
nation formally stating that n fight
ing would be allie wed at Bluehela3.
Thomas p. Moffatt, the American
consul here. delivered the message 10
Adclfo Diaz, provisional secretary OF
state. to be forwarded to General rs
tiada, the leader of the revolution
lists, and provisional president al
Rama. A copy OF il is being sent al
so to General varquez. the leader OF
the Zelayan forces.
The proclamation quotes the letter
of Secretary Knox dismissing the Mic
araguan charge daffaires at Washing.
ton. and then declares thai fignune
at Bluefields is prohibited because
american property and tine HIVES OF
Americans would be endanged.
Situation Unchanged.
The situation at Rama is I'M
changed.
Everybody here is praying that the
American gCvernmt Mt will recognize
General Estrada's government, which
it is claimed, would go far towart
terminating the struggle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
John BigeIow Says Taft is
| No Statesman.
PROSPECT OF REVOLUTION
Aged Author Diplomat Writes His
Views to Civic Forum-Protective
Tariff Responsible Fer Increased
Cost Of Living and Worse Evils.
(By Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, Dec I7-"President
Taft in his recent message to con-
gress denies that the recent and
constantly increasing cost Of living
is due to a protective tariff, state
ment which proves nothing so clear
" that his training as a lawyer has
not made him a statesman much less
political economist
John BigeIow. former ambassador
to France, statesman. diplomatist and
author, thus criticizes the President
in a letter, written to the Civic Forum.
whose annual banquet was held in
New York tonight. Mentally alert,
though in his ninety-second year. Mr..
BigelOw gave his views by letter be-
cause he was unable to attend
"Of course, under these auspices
said Mr.. Bigelow. Il see more pros
pect Ct revolution than of any re-
form in our government. For the
last two years there has been iarg-
or army of wage earners en- strike
than in revolt against their employers
than was at any time engaged in our
civil war by the Confederate states
thus far less bloody only because cf
enforced concessions to the demand
of the wage earners.
How will he (TaftD explain the re-
Iccnt extraordinary impulse given TO
the white slave traffic. except by
the tariff, which compeis women to
abandon their proper home life and
take refuge in factories Of protected
industries for their daily bread. OF
else If not. in consequence. abandon
themselves TO a life Of shame2"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
NEGROES IN SHACkLES
Prisoners Can Neither Battle Nor
Change Clothes; Room is Not Ven
tiated and Sick Are Unattended
Quarters for Women no Better
Than These for Men.
(By Associated Press.

ATLANTA. GA, Dec. 17.-Superin-
tendent Vining and Guard Corner
were indicted and conditions at the
city prison. known locally as the
stockade," were pronounced 'inhuman,
incredible and vile" by the grand jury
which has been investigating the jan.
They recommend a clean sweep OF
the office force and the immediate es-
tablishment CT conditions fit for
human beings.
The report states that the jurors
who inspected the istockade found the
stencil so foul that the memDers were
forced to wrap hankeTchiefs around
their faces to endure the trip and mat
some of them were made sick by the
vile cdors The report concluded by
stating that the stables in which the
mules were kept were much mere
habitable than the prison.
200 Prisoners ShackIed.
In the negro quarters were found
nearly 200 prisoners. shackled so that
they could neither battle nor change
clothes; the room had not a single
ventilator, the sick were UNATTENDED
and there were no sanitary arrange
ments. One prisoner, i'll with typhoid,
was left On a filthy blanket. An
cthsr with a gunshot wound in the
breast had for a covering next 10 the
wound a shirt that was so dirty that
the committee did not see how he
could escape infection.
The women's quarters, even those
for white women convicted CT trivial
Offenses. were ne better and the jul
rors said they had reason to believe
that shackles had been taken off the
women because the officials learned OF
the intended visit of the inqurers.
Rarbarous Modes of Punishment.
The iarbaIcus modes of punish
ment. including leaden riveted straps,
rings in the walls TO which prisoners
were SUSPENDED for as long as forty
minutes in succession. and whipping
chairs. were roundly denounced as
inhuman
The report says that all this is the
mere inhuman because the prison rs
are sent to the stockade because they
are unable TO pay a money fine for
misdemeancrs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
Congressman 0enounce Exec
utive Officials for Criticism.
DULL SESSION ENLIVENED
Mr.. Mann Declares Aud tor Tweedslc,
of District, Should be Discharged
Day Spent on District Appropriation
BiIl-S17,ooo for Playground.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. l.. c, Dec. IL
DenunciatiCn of officials OF The exc
cutive departments of the government.
who critlcise congress vi. hOit just
cause. in speech by Representative
Mann. of Illinois. ard another speech
of similar tenor hs Repr-.s, NATIVE
Fitzgerald. Ct New York, in which ne
said "a certain distinguished Official
was responsible ;herefcr because q
the lad example he had set for his
subordinates. enlivened and toherwisC
dull session Of the house today.
It was understood & nerally mat
Mr.. Fitzgerald had former President
Roosevelt in mind.
The District of Columbia sppropr a.
ton bill was again under considera-
ton and although the reading of the
| measure paragraph by paragraph, was
| concluded, it was not put upon It's
passage and will gain occupy the at
tention of the body on Monday.
Scme saving was effected here and
there by reducing appropriations fer
| incrosses f sals les for strict on
cers or BY eliminating sltogesher para
graphs makingfrsyision for the cTea-
| tion of new Offices.
Macon as watch Deg
| Representa- Macon. OF Arkansas.
| again assumed the cole Of the witch
dog Of the treasury and made roints
OF order against several sections OF
the III. and Mt wh ily without sue
| ccss.
Rather Unexpectedly the h-rse
agreed 10 insert iu The bill an am nd
| mcnt apprOpriating 5000 fer play
grounds for children OF the District
Il was a gift with a string to 1t. now
ever. fer the provision was sdded tEa'
the entire sum should come OFT Of
the revenues C the District On all
other items in the hill the government
bars half the cxpcn~e.
Near the close Of the day. Repre-
sentative Mann made an stack upon
| Nr. Tweedle. ard.to- OF the District,
Tor crstic.si cougr- s. in public
speeches. IL said that II that or
cial had made the statements attri'
bnted fo HIN h. ought a. b. di7
/ charged. and added that III oficiab
Of thc executive departments wert
much to free with Their abusc o.
TIE legislative body.
RooscVelfs Bad Example.
Mr. Fitzgerald conrratusaicd MI
Mann on his stand and istimatei thai
cx-Pr sident Roosevelt. BY his high
handed way Of dcing snd bis free wal
o. saying things. hal during his &C.
crp7ncy o; thc Whit House. "ncuuf
azed cii.cism n m,mi 81 NJ cen
xrsss by tho nr1cr IN.
The hor adiourrd 20 s.s3 p. m
Until Nouiaf
The senate W8s not IN scssirn ~
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
snead says He Knows Nothine.

ST. GATHERINGS. ONT. Dec Il
II really know very little Of my
wfe-s death reaffirmed Fletcher
Snead today at the hotel where. since
last April. he has been working as
assistant chef under the name o.
John Lucas.
In justice 20 Miss Wardlaw. how
ever he continued. y would say that
he j. one Of the finest women who
ever lived: IN fact. they we're three
Of the finest women one could know
Suc7d declared he know nothing 81
any insurance Of his deceased VIE
snd PERSISTED in his refusal 70 state
WHY he had left her.
Il know but little o. the circum-
stances and shall make 10 further
statements he concluded.
Sncad is preparing to fight cxtradi-
ton IN an Ell RI - maze o. take him
back ~ the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
eAo sIEs AT SALISBURY.
Clothing Concern Burned Out With
$4,000 Loss

GREENSBORO. y. G., Dec IL
Fire totally destroyed The Empire
Clothing Company's building AZ sails
bury tonight. with property loss
Of $50 600 one man - dead. another
fatally and a third seriously hgrt The
Spencer IRE department gave assist
ancc and at ~ clock The namcs
were under cOutrOL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
Buffalo Ordered to corinto.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec IL
The United States steamship Buffalo,
now at Panama, has teen ordered -
sail at once fer CcTinto. This action
was taken today as a result of n tele-
gram received from the United states
consulate an Managua in which II
was stated that in as much as Zelaya.
in his message resigning the presi-
deDcy. had made unpleasant reference
To Americans and owing To report
which was current in that city 10 the
effect that civilian adherents of Ze-
laya had been armed with daggers, the
citizens CT the United States resign
ing n that city had appealed to the
consulate for protection.
Another telegram from the Ameri-
can consulate at MaDagua states tnat
it is currently Tumored there that
when Madriz arrives in Managua. PRE-
srmably tomorrow. Zelaya formally
will surrender his Office to the nation
al assembly and that that body has
already received Instructions frc N
Zclaya TO cast It's vote for ITais as
president Of Nicaragua.
Tho Tumor is dir city at variance
with the understanding here based
on dispatches from Nicaragua u The
effect that MaGriz would not only re-
ceive the support Of Zclaya himself
but of his faction.
Zeisys Would Retain Power.
The conclusion Of the United States
officers at Managua is that by the So
lection OF Irais. Zelaya would still re-
tain his hold on power and continue
10 dominate the situation
This change OF front On che part OF
| Zelaya is a matter Of no very great
surprise to the officials here. 4 being
well known that both Irais and Mahri7
have long been regarded a Zelsya's
willing t,ols.
!. The hurry orders sent tn the Buff
faio to proceed at once TO Ccrnfo
NAV have some significance other
than that stated. .nasmuch as her ar
rival ,scrc - looked fer on the very
DAY that Madriz is expected &c arrive
in Manacua.
Ki1baII Accompanies Marines.
whittier the 7.0 marines on the ar.
rival c; the Buffalo a. Corinfo VII b
under the orders % the United states
consulate dos not appear. but 4 =
assumed that the commander 81 the
Buffalo viii tske such ST. ps a. he mas
deem necessary under his inatFuciion'
20 protect Amcricaa citizens. Reai
Adm -rai KimhaII who went 70 pana.
ma On the Dixie. viii accom- any N,
| M ms 10 Corinto.
Hc win fhcn take e mmand n The
naval vrss- j. NJ that pcrt
Thcs~ rGu there arc ihc Albany
1 ne Vicksfrrr and The collier S1furn
CONTINUED ca Fourth aEe.l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
Murder and Suicide.
fBy Associated Preks.)

PHILADEl PHlA. PA, Dec. IL
After shooting and seriously wounding
Minnie u. Varey. aged 22 years and
w. NJ Bostick. aged % years. TODAY
IN the dining room Ct boarding
house in the center OF the city
Joseph Murray alias Ernest nlrd. OF
La Plata, Md. committed suicide
BY shooting himself in the head.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
EVERY NEWSPAPER IN
NEW YORK SUBSIDIZED"
Raising Her Heavy Wells in. Tonbs
Prison, Mrs. Martin Becomes
Spokesman for Accused Sisters and
Makes Remarkable Charoe-"Sui-
cidal Mania" Defense's Explanation.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Dec l7.-Mrs. Caro-
line Martin raised her heavy wells
today and suddenly became spokes-
woman in the TOmbs for the three
silent sisters who must explain to
the courts Ct New Jersey the death
II Ocey Snead Mrs. Martin. who
i the victims mother, has proved
far more communicative than either
Virginia Wardlaw, the aunt at East
Orange or Mrs. Mary Snead, another
aunt, both of whom. like their sister,
are charged with the murder.
Il am here" volunteered Mrs Mar
tin today. as a result CT a conspiracy
on the part CT 1millicnaires who want
what little property have left. Every
newspaper i'm New York is subsidized
by these men. who are prosecuting
me. | and my sister have lived out
of the way OF the world and things
we say are easily twisted. The
shock and injustice of my arrest have
enfeebled a very cid woman. If that
is what my enemies want they need
go no further.
Suicidal Mania"
My daughter Ocey came to her
see her do it, | did not know that
it was done until Virginia was ar
rested, but | was not surprised"
The suicidal mania" of Ocey Snead
is apparently the defense relied by
the three sisters of the Wardlaw ar
rested in connection with her myster-
ious death.
Mrs Martin when arrested in
sists that the suicide notes found
in her hotel room were all written
by Ocey while she was grieving over
the disappearance of Fletcher Snead.
her husband, and that she had TO be
constantly watched to prevent her
taking her own life. The thought
of suicide became a mania with the
girl. her mother asserts.
Mrs Martin asserts that Virginia
Wardlaw. aunt Ct the victim and the
first person apprehended in the case,
knew that her niece intended self
destruction and fingered in the lower
part CT the East Orange house where
the tragedy occurred, fearing d
gruesome discovery when she went
upstairs.
Direct Contradiction.
In direct COHlIduiCtioH ~ WI . hHi
tins description Of her daughter a.
Respondent girl lasping helplessly
nto fatal melanchoiia. Mrs Clarence
Burns, a well known New York club
woman and charity worker said to-
day:
u knew Ocey Snead year ago as
a young woman working FOR her hv-
ing. was greatly impressed by her
beauty and her magnificent head Of
fair hair She did not seem to be
despcndent and spoke quite cheeriuily
cf the future
Franklin Fort, Jr, counsel for Vir
ginia Wardlaw. said tonight that
he has advised New York counsel for
Mrs. Mary Snead and Mrs. Martin not
to fight extraditiOn.
Il am confident" he explained.
that my clients will be quickly set
free after they have been taken e
New Jersey To oppose extraditior
would mean only longer confinement
fer them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
ga, Val WRECKED.

ATLANTA. CA. bee. 18th
Southern Ra1ray's fast mail train
No -. New York % View Orleans
was wrecked osrly t0night If Ch7r
bloc. Ca. rcrh r ATLANTIS. Fo1r
car. icf the crack aud two tfainmcr
are rep ricd iujurcd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
Mrs.. eroks~ Ee-t= Case.
nv AeeOcIsIcd Prcesl

INV YORK. Dcc. f7-Mrs Mary
Blair BrokaW. the plainiif. rested her
case today p; Mineola. T.. J.. where
she is suing fcr separation with ali
mory Of ssn.nro 2 year from her hus-
band. " Gould Rr kaw and the de-
fcnsc opened.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
BONI LOSES SUIT.
Court Refuses to Require Appoint
r-cnt - Tutor.
OBy Associated Press.1

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE court today
dec ded in favor Of the Princess De
Sagan. in the suit instituted by her
former husband. Count Bcni De Cas-
tcIlane. who sought an order com
n ling the defendant to appoint
tltcr for the youngest Of their three
sons. Jay, acceptable to the father
and who should report to him Of The
boys progress.
CasteIIane was condemned 10 pay
The costs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18

UNION CITY. TENN. Dec. i1.-hT-
rumcnt in the case ~ Arthur Ciosr
and Garrett Johnson. alleged mem
bors Of che night rider hand u Reel
foot Lake. charged with the killing
Of Captain Quentin Rankin. was
cruciuIcd tonight and the case given
20 the juy-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18

CANTON. OHIO. Dec i7.--A man
sas killed. two girls we're probably
fatally Injured and a third seriously
burt when a Pennsylvania passenEcr
train hif moving vac here tvn'knT
Thf- girls were riding from uteT
place Of employment % . car hnc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18

ing of the two roads and was due, ac-
cording TO statements from railroad
officials. 10 a frosted track.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
THE WEATHER.

Fair. eeider Saturday; sun
day generally fair: moderate
west e. northwest winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service of the Asso-
clated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18

Coon'iuued o. Fourth ,assJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
IN BUSINESS
DISTRICT IN HAMMOND KEEP UP

in the First National Bank building.
1t will probably take the rest of to-
day to get settled and then Mr.. Simp-
son will be ready to meet his patrons
in one of the finest barber shops in the
city
All Of the equipment for Henry
Bicknelrs new soda water emporium
has arrived and his place will be as
up-to- date as any in Chicago. except
that the air in the room will not be
purified by ozone machines in the bal
cony as Is the case at Allegrettrs Chi
cago.
Contractor McClay is making good
progress with the new home for the
Lake County Savings and Trust com
pany and Gostlin. Meyn & Co. in the
old Commercial Bank building, and it
is expected that the place will be oe-
cupied by the middle Of this month.
j. Kasper has remodeled the store
room in his State street building and
has rented it out to the proprietor of
mechanical cobblering establishment.
one Improvement follows another I'M
I'll it appears that the whole appear
ance of the city will be changed before
the remodeling is completed. 1t APP
pears that all that is holding back
State is the reluctance of the proper
ty owners there to build.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
ENTERTAINs AT CARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l. Ellck entertained
a large company of friends Saturday
evening at the second of a series of
informal parties they will give before
leaving Hammond for their new home
in Chicago. The party was given at
their pleasant residence in Mason
street. The guests were entertained at
euchre during the evening, there being
eight tables for them set in the par
lors OF tie home. The games lasted
until a late hour before the honors
We're awarded. Mrs. T. E. Bell and DR..
T.W. Oberlin were given the prizes. At
the close Of the games a prettily ar
ranged luncheon was served at the
small tables. Among the guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames T. W. Oberlin. T.
E. Bell. w. f. Bridge, v. S. Refter, Peter
Crumpacker. Frank Hammond, A. f.
Rohrer. F. S. Betz, E. +. Johnson. H. C.
Groman w. H Gostlin, f. c. Deming
Richard Winckler, w. E. Russell, Mrs
Nellie Bicknell Durham and Mrs
Frances Kingsley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
4 PLEAsANr PARTY.

Mrs. Kemp entertained several
friends very delightfully."- Saturday at
her home in State street Mrs Kemp
had as her guests during the after
noon the members of the F1eur de Lis
club, who spent very pleasant time
in the usual way of the club. The par
" was given celebration of her we'd
ding anniversary. which occurred Sat
urday and she received several pretty
and valuable gifts in remembrance of
the day. Pedro was played from small
tables and the honors at the games
were given to Mrs Mary Kralowitz.
Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. Kasper Mrs.
Charles huffman was awarded the con-
ISOLATION prize. The guests spent the
remainder of the afternoon in pleasant
social conversation until a daintily ar
ranged luncheon was served. The par
~ was the one which was announced
to take place Thursday, which is the
regular meeting day for the club. The
next meeting viii occur in two weeks.
although the place OF meeting was not
decided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
CINDERELLA MAKE
ONE BIG HIT
Towle's Opera House Has
Another Big Success
Within It's Portals.

One of the cleanest. liveliest and
"bestest" musical comedies that ever
struck Hammond in all the city's his
tory was a stubborn Cinderella"
which appeared at Towle's Opera House
last night, before crowded house.
It came to Hammond direct from the
Princess theater. in Chicago, and there
wasn't weak spot in the entire pro
duction. A volley of applause, a storm
Of laughs, and the glad hand in gener-
al greeted the earnest efforts of the
cast and chorus to please the audi
ence. Lessee James Wingfeld and
Manager Nye were pleased with the
way the bill was received. and the
business done. Homer Mason's Mac"
is a jim dandy piece of work, and
Homer has fresher lines. funnier busi-
ness and more ginger in him than Cecil
Lean ever knew how to have The
chorus was particularly pleasing.