davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-09

were well cared for. Their names could
not be escertained.
Miss Jennie McMahon OF Pacific avenue
will leave today for Freehold TO spend
several weeks with friends.
G~reenvfIie.
The honorary members Of Company d,
Fourth Regiment. will enjoy their annual
banquet at Zeugner's Belvedere Hall this
evening. Three hundred tickets have
been Issued A jolly line Is anticipated.
Governor Abbot will be one of the speak
ers.
President S. L. Harvey OF the Citizens
Association who has been confined to his
oed with Illness during the past few
weeks, has completely recovered.
The regular meeting of the Greenville
Building aud Loan Association No. l Will
be held this evening at No. OLduden ave-
nue..
The rooms at No. 90 Linden avenue.
formerly occupied by the Y. VI. c. A.
have been leased by the Garfield Athletic
Club. The annual meeting and election
OF the club will be held this evening.
Damon Council, Royal Arcanum will
meet this evening at Bamber Hall, No. SO
Linden avenue. Arrangements will be
made for the union meeting at Metro
poiltan Hall. March 81.
The receipts at the meeting OF the Ber-
gen Land and Improvement Association.
saturday evening amounted to $3.50.
The engagement OF Henry G.. Palmer
ana Miss NJ. Buck is announced.
Three fine frame houses have just been
completed for Mr.. Harrison nc Avenue K.
Tne revival services at the Reformed
Church will be continued throughouG
this week.
IN new foot bridge across the railroad
tracks at the Greenville station. although
providing q much safer way to cross the
tracks, Is very little used by the CON-
muters.
The Junior Kings Daughters Of the
Reformed Church are making arrange
ments for al entertainment in aid of the
Fresh Air Fund.
West Bergen.
The annual meeting Of the West Ber-
gen Citizens Improvement Association
will be held this evening at the rooms.
No.. 200 West Side avenue. near Com
munipaw. The street committee will
make a report In regard to the condition
OF the street,, and something will be done
towards securing more lights.
William Post conducted the Y. Z. s. G.
4. meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Reformed Clurch in an interesting man
ner. The topic was obedience in Little
Things" The society Is making aFrange
ments for an enter tainment in the church
parlors next month in aid of the building
fu nd.
A special meeting Of the local athletic
association will be held this evening at
the rooms, No.. 95 Bergen avenue.
The regular meeting of the Epworth
League Singing Class will be held this
evening at the West Side Nj. Z. Church
A large number OF young men were out
duck shooting on the H~ackeBsack River
yesterday. The ducks are plentiful and
large numbers are bagged daily.
1t Is rumored that a number of New
York capitalists are about TO start a large
rubber factory near the West Bergen
Steel Works.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gernannt OF Ber-
g ven will ente rtain the members of
the Clover Pleasure Circle this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-09
Castoria.

"castsria is an excellent medicine for chii-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. g. @. OsoooD,
Lowell. Mas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-09
N cHANcERf OF NEw JERsEf.

IN CHANCERf OF NEW JERSEY.
To Jedediah Il. Baldwin in his own right and as
executor Of Hiram Gilbert deceased. Cornelia A.
under the viii OF Hiram Gilbert deceased. Albert
L. Wickes, hiram @. W1ekes. De Lacy b VIC kes.
charles D. wickes william Gilbert Gaal and John
BY Virtue of an order of the coartos cnaneery OF
a canse wherein John K. komlne, administer ator OF
the goods and ehatte,s, rights aud credits which
Hnd son IN the State OF Aew Jerseydeesased Is
p pbt. yoa are an Teo6y,e ea 20 ana apDs otne pisaa fe se@ asIs1 "a
answer 70 the compiHinants bill on or before tne
bin viii Be taken as confessed against yon
The said bin Is filed 10 foreeiose a mortgage on 8
county OF hudson aud state o. Sew jersey, dated
August 9Th. 1seG msce by Adoiphus ;. Gilbert to
ana you. Jeasdiah X Bsllwin. are made ade-
IsnsSds S SSd q sS SSa 81 n uSoer he ~ viii aV 81 Hiram
Gilbert. deceased. claim some interest," or estate In
An YOU Cornella A. baldwin. are maze a de
PENDANT because you as heir OF said Hiram Gilbert
anu as devisee under his viii claim some Interest
Ana you, Addison P. Jones. are made q defend
hiram Gilbert claim some interest," or estate in
Andyoa. Albert L wIekes, are made a defend
ant because you as The wido.er q ElIzaoeih 2.
claim some estate or interest IN said premlses
and you, Hiram g. WiekeS peLaeg b Wtckes
s ana C so5i IS P hers lc 81 s aIs R nihas Sfie 3. Misk g.
deceased, and as oevisees under the viii OF said
II ~ Ni1Dess SA@A Poha0 A-9%cS VI SSt-tV N
md YOU william Gilbert GauL are made de.
fendant because YOU. as devfsee under the viii OF
said hiram Gilbert claim some interest or estate
And You. John L Rollins are made a defendant,
because II Is alleged in said bill that you are the
tho New Jersey Supreme Court on the twenty
ninth daF of November, eighteen hundred and
Williams and Charles ]. Gilbert, and by reason
thereof claim soule interest or estate in said prem
Dated January q. 1881.
ISAAC ROMANO
Solicitor OF Complainant
ersey Cts. Nj.
An ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE "A A
n Grfnlng Iron Company" its snccs ssors and
Woodward street. 70 couneet ON the north and
south thereof with tracks laid or which may be
laid wiEhin the right Of way Of the Lafayette ka4l-
me Masor and Aldermen Of Jersey Cify do
0Tdnin as JOl0us:-
SECTION /. that permission Is hereby granted to
ssslvnE 10 Law aud maintain tracks OF iron rails
across Woodward strees. 10 connect on the north
and south thereof with tracks laid. or which may
Iafayerta Railroad Company And this permission
70 lay aud maintain Railroad tracks In said Stree
~, 6or r5ghs 81 Tay cFosses he same' ~ "Hsfs
section 2 That the rails herein authorized. in
conforming 10 toe incline OF the tracks on the
grade OF the street. but NOS more than nve feet
above the grade thereof. and shall be laid under
this Board and in such a manner as not 20 impair
the pubic uses Of said street not Inconsistent with
the permission granted.
Passed February "a, ISL
President
JoHS z. scorT.
CITY Clerk.
oREsTEs CLEVELAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-09

Tho Centaur Company, II Murray Street. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-09

block "a lots S. 50, 70 and 4, Mallory ave
klock tL lots q. IS, Il aud - Mallory ave
Block 81. lois IS q. s. aud So HoadIey ave
Block 81. lots 81 s.. 81 and 81, Hosoley ave
HoeK 81. lcts g and a. Hoaliey ave
Liock CT. lots -. Is, 81 81, s. and q. Hoadley ave
Block az los - ~ - and 81 AaAory ave
block 81 lots 81 81 s. and 50. Mallory ave
Block Gz. iots s and 4 West side ave
Biock -. I0Es L aud IS Virginia ave
Eiocx 81 lots IL Is and y. FirSsaia ave
Book ga lois 2 and -. Nirginiq ave
Hook 81 los - 81 and b. NirStnla ave
BLOCK e. lots 5. 81 81. $ AMI - Virginia ave
Block Cd. lots 8. s., 8. = zad q, Virginia ave
BECK 62 lots &, IS. 81 and o.. Virginia ave
EloeK 81. lots - ana -. Virginia ave
4lock ~. lots ~ - aa1 IS hoa1iey ave
Rock ~ 10. q Hoa1isF ave
HocA ca, lots d. & and c. Hoa0isy ave
Eloek sz. lots = ana Is. Hoadiey ave
hlock 81 lois Is. o. and s.. Hoadley ave
Book So lofs q anu y Hoadiey ave
Bl1ck 81 lots = and = hoaAley ave
Elock t2 lois $ and 81 Haadiey ava
h1ock ~ iats " and 4, HcAdiey ave
Hock a. los =. IS and y. Ho4dley ave
Bhock %. lois - and - Granr ave
Block -, parts o. los IS s.. . .. Grant ave
ElAcK az. lots s. and ,. Grant ave
Book IN iots -, a. q al 4 Al Mallory ave
l3ock %. lufs -, ~ - aad g. hafch ave
b.ock ~. lots s. and s.. HatGn ave
h4ock ini. lots - IL. d aud -. 4aco ave
Rock 10. lots u. -. - aaa "A. hatch ave
Biocx DS. lets O. II Aad n. Hatcn ave
Blocg - lots L ana q Gzten ave
hlocS ~ lois Il Is ami -. Latch ave
Huck 7A lots u. IS u and A. Haten ave
Book -. lots ?. - 2 and "a aatcA ave
blSek - los "a ". j. and - Assca axs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-09
Public Notice.

EPoEr No @ or THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
Ehe labor Ticket.

| The Union Labor PARTY of this city
| held its convention last Tuesday "
q. Coleman was chosen Chairman and
I {. N Biorseth secretary, All the
wards were fully represented The
committee OH platform consisted Of
/ w. ii. Behlen. \. idsit and r. Gram
pus and these gentlemen reported the
following resolutions, which were
adopted as the platform Of the party:
Resolved, That the following be
the demands Of The independent union
LABOR party Of this city, not to bind It's
candidates, but as the demands OF the
party;
Resolved. That we ask that the
city take steps as soon as pract CABLE
t. regain for the city the d. l-gtted
franchises 10 the Water, Light and
Power company, and not in the future
delegate away any more OF the peoples
rights. and be it further
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
this convention that the stand taken
by the Daily Leader III trying to re-
gain our lost franchises meets with
our hearty endorsement.
Resolved, That 1t is the wish Of
this convention that the city council
be ask ii to 1T once create the offices
Qf[bu.liing inspector, ana also OF sta
4 .onaiy and portable engines ana boil
eTS.
Resolved. That II Justice to wage
workers Of the C ~ that on all con
tracts let on pablo inprovem ants the
city pay all labor before estimates are
granted.
Resolved That we favor the early
closing movement and that our sym
pathy goes with the clerks Of oar city.
Resolved, That it is the Sense 0:
the convention that We favor the free
4 coinage of silver, and be it
| Resolved, That the united labor
! party in convention assembled, after
! having placed il nomination a ticket
/ to be voted for in the coming munich
pal election, ana in the full Del.el that
Its election VIII adj to the business in
tereats and the Improvement OF all
parts of our city, we most earnestly
ask, as representatives Of our party
that the laws OF the great state of
" iScOns.n he enforced as relating to
the sale of intoxicating drinks, and
those other most hein0uS Vices of
gambling and pros alton, whereby
parasites Of society fatten at the cX-
pcAse OF misguided Ch0ugh honest toll
TIE n)minl,.oas Of the convention
were as follows:
For mayor-Martin Pattison; his
only opponent being Mr.. Do5ie.
For treaSurer-Joseph Baribeau.
For comptrollar-O. c. Nuubson.
For municipal jut.g6-Phl IL. Per
kinS.
For assessor j. =. French.
For constaila5-Thomas CulhGne
and " lllam Brown.
The party put III nomination some
very good men, but when we cast our
vote for some OF them we must leave
out Of the question parts Of the plat-
form This cleo, ion is Il purely local
one, and We think the national ques-
ton of silver coinage shoUl,i have been
left out Of the local latforn. Were
il other tI!an i local matter We would
feel called upon to vote against every
man Oh tie ticket.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
O::ly a with ,ss NOW.

BurnCt County Sentinel.
LYMAN Webb who was arrested in
Douglas county short time ago for
the murder of David Seelev, 'December
80, at Staples, III this county, and who
had his preliminary examination last
we *, was found not guilty, there
bling 10 satisfactory evidence 10 prove
that he had any connection whatever
with the murder OF Seeley, and he was
discharged from custody Oh the charge
Of murder last Saturday morning, but
held III 5000 bonds 10 appear as a
w.tne $ in c rcui- cart for tie sta e
against Fred Staples.
THIS has been 4 rather peculiar case.
Fred Staples was arrested first for the
CRIME, who Claimed that Lyman Webb
committed the deed. Lyman Webb on
the Other hand iI2S not committed him
self to say who it was that did it. Fred
Stai les on the other hand told a mum
Der of our citizens that he laid Seelty
cold &c, and was proal Of it, and AL
testified to nat effect a. the eXami1a-
ton. 1t fLIther appeared from the
testim 3Dy t!iat Staples never toll any
one that y cob committed the crime
until after Ses'ley was dead, and 4 man
came up 10 les stopping place
whom Fred Supposed was the sheriff
to arrest him, tlan he said Webb did
it. The sQuaWs testimony eXoneratel
Webb entirely, / being il substance
the same as on the former examination.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
Dem 3cr:ti, Sril.. ar! -,


The democratic c,:ucuses were held
Thursday evening. n this, tie first,
ward ChaS y Han , was nominated
for alderman, r. Z. Mclean for sup,
eryisor, L. II. Otis for justice, the two
latter being the present incumbents.
The second ward Nominated II. s.
Butler for alderman Jan IS Kane for
supervisor and l.. 7. Slay.oa for JUS
tee.
The third ward endorsed J. F.
Woods, Independent can l.date for
alderman, y. c. Mcdonald lar super
visor and Harvard White for Istica.
The fourth ward nominated, Pat
Collins for alderman, II ID. Vi ~sing-
ha,n for supervisor ami j. \. LYONS
for justice.
The fifth ward nominated Alex.
Russell for alderman, 2. J. Mex Gag lie
for supervisor and sam Dan.vl5 tnr
justice.
! The sixth ward nominated P }
Farrell for alderman and J. c. Kelly
for justice. leaving the Office Of sup
! eIy.5or vacant.
The seventh ward nominatei john
Buckley tor alderman. l.. r. Deck Il
for supervisor and Phil >hecnan foG
Justice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

We are now revising our subscrip-
ton list and with the beginning Of
April Will have the books revised and
those who have been showing 4 long
standing disposition to read the TIMES
without paving for it VII be dropped
from the list. We are HAPPY to say
that we have bat few such, still we
have some and We cannot yet afford 10
print 4 newspaper Tor free dlstribu
ton. 50 il yoa do not receive any
paper after April Isl. You VIII under
stand the cause. Its possible, Of course,
that some errors lnay occUr in COPYING
names, anI If any one knowing him
self to be entitled - the paper, still
fails TO get 1t, suc,l an one VIII please
call our attention II The fact ana lave
the correction mad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
-.e.ci: s.;,r;gc-. I.

The citizens Of New orleans to the
number of neal. 300 last Saturday
resolved themselves INFO a mob, and
then visited the ely jail ana murdered
eleven detcnc:-luss5 Italian Prisoners
confined therein Some months since
chef III Police IItunessey vas mur-
! rel. These Italians had been al
rsztei as the aSaassinS, and after u
llng and exhaustive trial, 1T which, it
is clsimed. their guilt was clearly
proven, The jUrN brought II :; verdict
Of ac.ia.Gt.,l u Ill ii them. The PEG
pie til n t.ke the matter into their
own II ms with the results above
stated. 1t is difficult 10 say that We
cldyrse mob Law. We are also opposed
II ctp!tal punishment on general prin
clplta, yet yl.1ce are OCCASIONS when it
seems that a good thorough hanging is
al toJ lrAic1t a punishment for some
Of the brutal murdcrers of our day,
The same rUlt would seem to hold
good at times III regard to mob law.
Tle case 1T New Orleans is :. most de
ploranlc one, but what are the people
to d.. Life and property are at the
mercy Of : band of murGerers. The
courts are either unW.ll ng or unable
to defend society and business Jury
men, III ali too many cases. have no re
gard for the law and evidence in the
case before them. but decide as their
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
Teac::ers s1A.;,.-n .c.ons.

The spring examinations Of teachers
for Douglas County viii be held in the
Nelson Dewey school house at the
East End, beginning at . O'clock a. III.
March 3ist and continuing three lays.
First ana second grade branches VIII
be taken up on the third day. MI
persons not holding an uneXpirei
certificate and who desire 10 teach III
this county the coming term, must at
tend this examination if possible.
No private examination viii be granted
ii il was possible for the applicant 10
attend the putl,c one. No certificates
will he extended beyond the time tor
which it was given.
Please remember this is teachers
examination and not one 10 test the
knowledge of pupils in the publ c
schools who have no intention OF teach
ing within the time for which cert
Ecatc might tie granted.
st e. e. WILLIiMs,C Go, Supt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
Gay . gos: Jrie :.

Comptroller Larson and Alderman
Roberts, the latter chairman Of the
finance committee, have prepared 4
report Of the city council Of their fail
IRE to receive bids from the ban2s for
the deposit of city street and sever
sinking funds. They advise the repeal
Of the resolution which Was at Gcst
adopted touching on this point, and
submit for approval and recommend
the adoption of a substitute resolution
They report that the banks We're un-
willing % pay interest on deposits for
one year. and recommend that this
objection be- o3viated The resolution
accompanying the report does away
with the technical objection raised
and the committee believes that If the
measure IS passed bids Will he forth
coming.
The question of establishing
branches Of the public library in var
ioas quarters Of the city is still ag.tat-
ing the officials Of that institution and
10 a greater OF less extent the public
mind also, Oar public library is not a
Very large one al best, and We fear it
Il would be rather slim affair if
spread out all over the city We
think the library viii do very well
where It is at least until We add 10 ii
materially, and become d little better
able 10 support the numerous branch
houses contemplated. \ public l.
braIy Is good thing 50 long Is i, does
not become an absolute burden rrcn
those y no provide tor :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

have secured the agencE for the Great
Northern Fuel company ana are pre-
pared to liver yen coal at any time.
1oU VII not he obliged 10 bay your
coal now and get it Soac ti1.t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
fee. Ice! ice,

Do you want your ice house fIled
for next summers USE II so call on
Nj Zacha',, he VIII DO you i good job
Ice by the load for daily consumption
PROMPTS delivered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

s..i e :: s';.EZlGr

Indianapolis Ram ) Horn: 1t j. hard
to understand why playing football IS
considered easier than saving wood.
Sure enough.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

-CATARRu CURED, hea,,h and
sweet breath secured hy Shiloh's "a
t;rrh Remedy, Price - cents. Nasal
injector free. Sold by l.. u. JEW TgS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
ssE 3SE. Entt7ss.

OF al sizes and quality-day books,
lelgers, memoranGa-gooi stock and
low prices, At the post office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

he oltdE-Wlnks. StlHall the rage
~ the poSt-oillce.
Doe < Reynolds VIII not keep You
waiting for coal
j d Whitney is on tie sick IS.
enjoying Il severe attack of La Grippe
" ,xTFp-, frst-cI.,ss shoema,,. =
at once at O. P.RUssE ( Co, 5 .cond
/ street
Alderman AicEacnren is lid up
with the grip, ana IS reported to be
quite ILL.,
Tie democratic convention IS
called for ten O'Clock tomorrow, Sat
urGdy, morning
j Miss May Whitney Will not return
to school until some time the fore part
Of next week.
/ The adjourned term of the Circuit
Court VIII convene next Thursday
morning.
-CbIm, Green was called away to
Indiana on Legal business last Sunday,
lie returned Yesterday
i x &. Ss,,I,s WIS in IL. c:tva few
DAYS ago ana said he bo2ed to get to
vo,k an h, NY SAW mil in his c;tv
soon.
I -pav + Dav-s i attand,pr INC
Wa.r.,..n memorial which i ha,ng
celebrated - etscao, durfno nix
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
70 e rIt.

OtEce room on West Fifth street,
between Becker ana Nettleton Also
living rooms ana oticeroom on Second
street. Inquire at the TIMES Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

Milwaukee News: Gov Wall
and his orGanettc have taken The con
tract 10 knock out the Waupaca Solii-
ers home. GOV, Wall VIII next insist
that nothing but democratic teachers
he employed i'll the public schools OF
the state. When it comes to assinine
demonstrations Gov. " all should be
awarded the blue ribbon
Temperance puts coal on the fire,
meal in the barrel, Hour in the tub,
money in the purse. credit in the county
contenrmeRt in the hoCse, clothes on
the children, yi-or in the body. intelli-
geEce in the brain, and spirit in the
whole constitution. BEN amin Frank
lin
Fred Beglinger. acting chairman
of the Republican Central City Com
miteee says that each ward VIII be en-
titled to three delegates N the city
convention. There seemed 10 be some
uncertainty on this point which is
thus settled n The proper authority
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

I.C--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
FL 7.sszsst "A
NJ the Isi:,e. or your ,,,per md sce
how yoIIr acct stands with the Times
LOCAL

Tie dltdy winks Stillall tie rage.
At the post-ofiice
Doe & Reynolds viii not keep you
waiting for coal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
a ot!cs CT -srIEID,.
.rA7Gor wt-c-,yS.z. COUNTY cov.:r.

tEE!E 7 y. ils-,r
The advocate., 1891-10-28
THE EXPRESS MONOPOLY.

To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
How Is this for monopoly? sent to
indianapolis, Indiana, for some fine seed
wheat, 165 pounds. The expressage on
It was $6.25, delivered at Valencia, Shaw
nee county, Kansas. Is not this robbery? {?
Suppose it had to be carried on several
railroad lines. Is this not double
proof that the government should own
and control all general transportation? ?
If not, why notY / want to say that the
Alliance at Valencia has "all gone to
pieces" don't let the Capital get hold
Of it, mean 1t went to individual
pieces last night after the adjournment Of
the meeting. There was enough of the
pieces when put together as a whole to
fill our school house full. We had
speakers from Topeka and around about
to keep the pieces together until II
o'clock at night.
Now, Mr.. Editor, we think that this
"golng to pieces" section should be added
TO our platform as a plank.
Our Republican friends had fine
rally (Same place. a short time since.
They had a short sit, "a short horse is
easy curried), and l understand by two or
three counts there were from six to
twelve noses all hung to one body. What
one nose smelt, all the rest smelt They
did not go to pieces either, not much.
They all clung like q water leech to one
of the big legs. A FARMER.
Valencia, Kan, October IS, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-10-28
Advice to Young Authors.

Get originality into your work, my
f1iend, writes Edward W. Box in the
Ladies' Home Journal. If your forte is
writing articles, choose new, bright,
popular topic and treat it freshly. Don't
affect the dull and stupid essay style.
Use few words. Make your sentences
brief. Be crisp and make your thoughts
crackle. Tell the public something it
doesn't know and is trying to find out. If
you lean to fiction tear from old plots and
take an incident that reader will rec
ognize at once as being fresh. Make
your dialogue natural and bright; let
your characters move around and have
being. Stop when your story Is told;
lively story of 1000 words, full of life
and snap, has in it more prospects of
success than q drawn out tale of 5000
words. If you feel poetry to be your
forte, appeal to the heart rather than the
mind. Don't fail at blank verse when
you can succeed at popular poetry.