davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Conditian,of senator Van, e.

BLACK MOUNTAIN, y. c., May 14.-senator
Vance left his home at Gombrook. in the Black
mountain. at O'Clock this morning. and arrived
at the station at noon. The Senator was unable
to eat breakfast and tho rough ride over eight
miles of mountain roads brought on an attack Of
nausea. The sickness was but temporary, and
was quickly overcome by simple remedies, and
the patient then rested quietly AT his room in the
hotel On Wednesday last the Governor worked
i'll his garden and contracted cold that devel-
Oped a case OF lumbaGo, from which he suffered
intensely until the arrival of physicians from
Ashevie Friday afternoon. when injections Of
morphine were administered. The physicians
state that there has been no recurrence of
PARALYSIS. His appearance is that OF a very
sick man. Senator Vance boarded the train this
afternoon for Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

WESTERN LEAGUE.

Nfiiwaulree and Omaha Make the Same
Number of Hits, but the Former Wins.
ST ecinI 10 the Indianapolis journal
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 14.-Both pitch
ers were we'll supported in to-day's game.
Widner being especially so, as the first FIVE
men to the bat for Omaha made hits which
yielded only one run. Collopy's work at
third was brilliant. Vickery INDUCED in
some dirty" ball playing. and if he had
been seen by the umpire when he threw the
ball over the grand-stand he would not
have gotten off so easily. The weather
was fOggy. Score;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

Kelly; Stein and q. Daily. Earned runs Boston,
=; Brooklyn, 3 First base by crrors-Brooklyn.
3. Left sn bases-Boston, 5: BROOKLYN, Q. Bases
on balls-Of GARRISON. z: OF stein. 3. Struck
out by Clarkso1. 1; By stein. .. Home runs
Lowe. 0'Bricn. Tom DAILY. Three-base hits
Joyce. Brouthers. Two-base hits-Clarkson
Duffy. Nash. Sacrifice hits-Dufy. Collins, Cor
cOran. Quinn. Mccarthy. Stolen Base-C. Daily.
corau 10 Brouihers. hit by pitcher-By stein. =.
Wild pitches-Clarkson, 1; stein, ;. Passed
balls-C. Daily, .. Umpire Gaffney. Time
S.Io
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Other Fires.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May IA fire that ragged
for an hour this evening within a fve-story brick
factory In tie rear OF Nos. 242 10 24s North
Eighth street. caused damages estimated ut $780,
600, chiefly fnliing upon valuable electrical
plating apparatus. The building, with the ex.
ceptlon OF the second floor, Is occupied bv Legig
* Way. manufacturers of fancy brass and
nichel-plated work. On the second floor was the
establishment Of Watson & McDanieis steam
traps and castings. The insurance ia $4,000
ROCHESTER,. n. H.. May 14.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the four-stOry frame factory
owned by George W. Anderson and occupied by
I. W. Breed * Co.. shoe manufacturers, or Lynn.
Loss on building. $4,000; insurance, Sic, 900;
on machinery and stock. 100000; insurance
unknown. Two hundred and fifty hands arc
thrown out OF employment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Results at Gloucester.

spec,al 20 the Indianapolis Journal
GLOUCESTER. n. J., May 14.-Summaries OF
todAy's races:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs. Reg
ieter first, Grimaldi second, Rialto third. Time,
1:03.
second Race-six and one-fourth furlongs.
disappointment first. Manhaset second. Eddie
NJ third Time, l:2Sl2
Third Race six and one-half furlongs.
Richal first, Blackburn second, Psnzance third.
Time. 1:30.
first, Raleigh second, DriZzle third. Time,
1874.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Barthena first,
Austral second, Bonnie Lass third. Time,
1:O3l2.
Sixth Race-One mile and quarter. Sorrento
first Iceberg second. Joe Courtney third. Time,
2.2Ola.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

49, heavy and good tim . was out Of the cues.
ron me talent missed connection in four OF
ths events. summaries:
D.~~s R.ee-efx furlongs. servitor won; Aloha
secord. Defendant third. Time. 1:l9h.
eecond Race Handicap; for two-year-old s
e. srrlonrs Miss Moselv won; Felstaff second,
f,is,n Ark third. Time. 1:07l2-
Thfrd MISUNDERSTANDING stakes $1,000
,dded: ak furlongs. Oregon Eclipse won handi-
T. Nv three lengths: Lord Wfllowbrook second by
Salf a length, Pescador third. Time, l:l9A.
Fonrth Race-six and q half furlongs. Maggie
Jordan won; Alice ID. second. No Remarks third
Time. 1:29.
FIFTH Race-One mile. Mean Enough won;
LITTLE Phil second. CASA third Time. 1:51.
sixth Race-One mile. HoOdlum won; HON.
INV BiIl second, John q. third. Time, 1:50L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.


Western Association Formed After the First
Annual Field Day.
SIecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. May 14.-Last night.
after the field-day sports Of the Western
college athletes. meeting was CALLED and
permanent organization was effected. The
several States were represented by dele
gates from the following colleges:
Illinois University of Illinois, Northwestern,
Lake Forest Illinois Wesleyan, Illinois College.
Indiana-Purdue, Rose Polytechnic.
MissOuri-W ashington University, College of
Christian Brothers.
Iowa-lOwa College.
y constitution was adopted which is es-
sentially the same that of the A. A. A.
u. with such other clauses as will effec tn
ally debar any professional. The organ
iZntion Will be known as the Western Inter-
collegiate Athletic A ssOciatIon, tor track
athletics 1t will hold one annual cham
plonship field day contest on the
third Saturday IN May of each year.
Its business Will be transacted by an OK
ecutive committee consisting of four and
the president. the committee to meet in
Chicago some time in February of each
year. Frank ID. Arms. of the University of
Illinois. was unanimously elected as the
first president. Northwestern secured the
vice-presifents; Lake Forest, secretary;
Purdue. Washington. Iowa College and
Illinois College being mombers or The ex-
ecutlve committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Dreams of "a Whisky-Cr.zed Man.

spRINGFIELD, Mo-. May 1.-THE two Taney
county prisoners held here lave been released Ivy
Sheriff lay. who discrediis Milton Eyereit's
story OF the mob as Tie dreams OF "a whisky
craZed man. George Friend. ENerett's brother
n-iaw, expressed perfect willingness 10 20 10
fancy county and face the charges made by Ey-
erett. The latter. Wednesday night told contra
dlctory stories OF the killing of Deputy Sheriff
Williams. and Is said To have been half crazy
from drink for weeks past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Walnut Postoffice Robbed

Special In the indianapolis Jo-raal
WALNUT. Ind. May 1.-the rostofiice at this
place was broken into last night and robbed of
$50 worth OF stamps. The thieves. two In num-
Der. seem 10 have made good nights work of 1t.
as they also broke into Cole & Longs saloon and
Is. X. Machlin's store at Tirsa, a small hamlet
one aud half miles south of this place. They
neglected 10 leave Q clew a. to their Identity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Three-NEiIe Foot-Race.

PuTsBURG, May 14.-The three-mile footrace
between Peter Priddy, OF this city, and Joseph
Jordan, OF Chicago, was won By the former by
three hundred yards. The betting was two to
one IN favor OF Priddy. The race was for $3.50
. side and the gate receipts, about I'VE hun
ldred people being present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Death of Gen. I. a. ROwley.

PIrTsBURG, May 14.-Gen. Thomas A. Rowley,
who served with distinction in the Mexican and
civil wars. was found dead in bed this morning.
The deceased was eighty five years OF age and
as active mar or forty up TO the day of his
death. lie always took n great interest In poll
tics and held several county offices under Re-
publican administrations. Death Is supposed TO
have resulted from heart failaIe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Therter. Lessee Gilmore WA, Negligent.

other of the Inflated occupants OF the gallery
at the Central Theater fire, is dead
jury has rendered verdict in which
IL finds the lessee, william ]. Gilmore.
and his employees grossly negligent I'm
not providing sufficient means of exit from the
galleries. IN not having convenient means of ac-
cess 10 fire escapes. and III not having means OF
exit from the dressing-r oms OF the performers
directly ouiside of the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Resigned for a BETTER job.

81 ecial TO the indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 14.-Joseph d. Poutch.
Of this city. has resigned his position as one OF
tho chief clerks in the Census Bureau, at Wash
iDgton, ID. c.. TO accept more lucrative place
under Internal Revenue Collector Throop at
Terrc Haute. He arrived here this morning and
Will enter upon his duties next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Fears at Alton.
srec,aI to the Indianapolis Journal.

STectal 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ALTON, H.. May lathe water here is still
rising. and the Mississippi is higher now than
since 1858. Missouri point and all its valuable
farms is flooded. The Wise Ievee Is tonight
threatened. Many factories aleng the front have
been closed by the encroaching floods, and the
worst Is yet 10 come. few inches more. with
what he's already come. will shut down the
watar-WOrks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
An Evansville Crank. Work.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 14.-Ciemcns Re itz,
one or the wealthiest men in this section has re-
ce,ved an anonymous letter threatening tina II
he does not place 500 I'm n certain spot within
seven DAYS he will he killed with dynamite
bomb. THIS 10 the third letter OF the kind which
has fallen into the hands OF the police hero.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Rnin. Rain. Rain. Rain.

CLEVELAND, May II. - Cleveland Pittsburg
game postponed rain.
CINcTSSATr. May IA. - Cincinnati Louisville
game postponed; rain.
NEW YORK. May 14.-PhIladelpha-New York
game postponed; rain.
BALTIMORE, May 14.-Washington Baltimore
game postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Boston. 8. BROOKLYN. Z.

eTecial 80 the Indianapolis Journal
Boston. May lathe Bostons. Clarkson
In particular, may consider themselves
lucky In winning to-day's game from
Brooklyn. for the Boston twIrler gave n
weak exhibition. He was wild and wa,
hat hard. but fine work by Long, Nash and
Kelly at critical times kept the score down.
laif of the ninth. tying the score on his HIT
over the fence. In the tenth, with men on
second and third. Ward rugged a derrick and
caught Duffy Oft second. but IN throwing
home 10 catch Long. be hit the runner and
two runs were scored. giving Boston a
winning lead. Score:
Boston. o o o o O 2-s
Brooklyn. ---.-..3 i % 1 o o o 1 IL
Hits-Boston, IL, Brooklyn. 10. Errors-Bos-
IN, u Brooklyn, !. Batteries-Clarkson and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Suicide OF n Girl.

CHATTANOOGA, TIE M. May 14.-FlosEie Per-
kins. the iiftren-year-o daughter OF the county
judge at Lebanon, TEMP. committed suicide by
hanging herself with n bride IN the barn, and
Was discovered To lie pregnant. Her seducer Is
not known. A lynching would follow his dis
covery. Her iather has been judge for many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
TwO-EYED LEAGUE.

Another 4 to o Game at Evansville with tho
Peoria Team.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 14.-To-day's
game was q glorious contest Tho hits
were all scattering until the ninth inning.
when a couple well placed gave Peoria the
winning run. Evansville IS in bad shape
just now. with three of her best men. in
Guiding n pitcher. laid up. An amateur as
sisted to-day. Score:
Evansville o o o o 90
Peoria. .-----..0 D U o IL
Hits-Evansvllle. &; Peoria, z. Batteries
Callaghan and Briggs; Greggs GndTrost UNI
pire-Cavanaugh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Game at Fort Wayne.

There was no game of ball on the home
grounds, yesterday. on account Of the usual in
reference Of the weather prophet. ST. Paul and
Milwaukee could not play tor the same reason.
The home team and thu Kansas City club will
play st Fort Wayne to-day. Both clubs left for
that city at o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Havoc IF N Heavy s.,

NEW YORK, May 15.-The steamship Nor man.
MIA. from Hamburg, which arrived this AFTER
noon, reports that on May % abe shipped heavy
The dTst officers ribs were broken and
several Of the seamen and rremen were severely
injured. The cabin roof was demolished and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
The Illinois on n Tear

JACKSONVILLE, Ill. May 1.-the Illinois river
Is still on rampage. II has risen nearly foot
in the last twenty-four hours. and is still going
up. Naples, a town in the western part of this
county, 10 partly under water. and great loss of
property has ensued. Unless the flood subsidies
soon the place will be nearly wiped out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Skim-S1ilk Holman.
Toledo BladI


When ex-Speaker Reed tore the mask of
Director Holman the other day every body
was surprised TO find a demagogue behind
1t. Skim milk has been masquerading as
cream for long while there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
VIII Trot for $4,000.

DIES MoNEs. Ia. May 14.-Allertcn and Del
march VIII trot here next August for purse of
$40, 100000 per cent 20 60 TO the winner and 40
60 the Loser. All the contracts have been signed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Two BOYS Arrested.

Stewart Wilson and Louis Coyal. two Indian
apolis boys. werc arrested yesterday morning by
Page and German. Panhandle railway de-
tectives, and taken TO Seymour, Ind. 10 answer
to charge OF breaking the seal on berry car at
that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
The two games scheduled with Rockford
ct Terre Haute were prevented by rain.
Joliet Still Winning.

sreeiaI 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,. May 14.-Joliet continued
TO add To her long string OF victories by defeat
ing the home team to-day 5y the score of 8 to 2.
QUINCY, Ill. May 14.-The grounds were in
had condition to-day, bnt Quincy easily shut out
the Rock Island Moiines the score being 4 to q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Columbus, :: Minneapolis. O.

COLUMBUS, o., May 14.-Columbus and Min
neapolis played six innings before the rain be-
gan TO pour. The visiters did not get hit off
Clausen. Attendance, 700. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

general havoc was wrought by the Baron
Fava wns not passenger. He was expected
either OIL the Normannia or La Gascogne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

Sash curtains are an excellent style for
kltch ems. and they can be made of almost
any cotton fabric.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

been received by L. C. Cup:
Dear str-Mrs. Cleveland and desire to ex-
press our thanks for the invitation extended TO
us 10 he present at the dedicGtory ceremonies in
commcmoration Of the four hun dredth ami
versary of the discovery or America. We regret
exceedingly that onr plans such TO give
no promise of our being able To accept your
courteous invitation. Yours, very truly,
"GROVER CIEyEIANDn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Score by innings:

Earned runs-ColumDus. 3 TwO-baSe hits
.CamPau. Breckenridge stolen bases-Walsh,
Carroll Struck Out-By ClaUsen, 3; by France,
4. Bases on baIls-Of Corbett. ,; OF France. 1;
OF Claussn. ). Left on bases-COlumbus, 2;
Minneapolis, 3. Iime-l:1S. Umpire-Snyder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Levees PatroIled Day and Night
rpecial 10 the Indiapspolis Journal

epecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ORLEANS, May 14.-The Louisiana levees
are being strained TO the utmost. The crest OF
the food wave will reach New Orleans by Mon
day and the danger will be gradually lesscned. A
nuEber OF small breaks have occurred on the
lower river and its tributaries. doing much dam
age in the immediate localities. The danger Is
now at It's height and the levees are being pa
trolled day and night FROM the Arkansas line 10
the gulf
The Panther Forest levee at Arkansas gave
way last night ut II o'clock. This levee is three
and one-half miles below Gaines Landing and
about twenty-five miles above Greenvilie. Miss.
The break r. In q twelve-foot leyee which is
made OF light material. The geographical
position of the levee makes this serious
crevasse. Tie water will have an
outlet into Lake Macon through
Coon bayou. over which the levee was built
from Lake Mason and overflow into Boeff river
and down the Tensas river. This break will
overflow nearly all the tillable land OF ChicOt
county excepting that which is in the red of the
lake and protected by private levees. The break
near Grand Lake. ARK, and this break will be
very damaging TO Chicot county, as the break
near Grand Lake Is go feet wide, and dis
charging $4,000 gallons Per second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

Earned rnns-ailwaukee, 2; Omaha, L. Two
bose hit-Ward. Stolen bases-Earl C2), Ham
Kelly. Double play-McGarr TO Ward to Earl.
Bsses On balls-Lake, Hamburg. Gilks. Struck
oU:--psrby (3l, Rowe (2D, McGarr, Lake, Wild
aer. Wild pitches-Darby. 2. Time-1:5O. Um-
pirs--Corcoran.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
onolnded the other half Of tho dellciOn.

concluded the other half of the delicious
captivity.
When she came home, early in the
windy spnng morning, Dolly was sitting
up for her, drowsy but smiling.
"Welll" cried Dolly, rapturously.
"Do you know, Margery, I've been
dreaming in front of the fire here2 Aud
what do you guess l dreamedl That
Louis Somerset asked you to be his
wife"
Margery's sweet, flushed face dropped
on her sisters shoulders.
"It wasn't a dream, Dolly" she
whispered. at was the truth, and 1
think you must DC magcianl"
zone needn't depend much on the
magic art" said sagely Dolly, ''if one
keeps ones ears and eyes open. l knew
he was in love with you long ago. Oh,
how sweet the flowers smellW
"Poor thingsl" said Margery, caress-
ing the dropping petals; "they are all
withered. He took one of them, to keep
forever he said. 1 shall always love
narcissus after this And to think,
Dolly, dear, that this was all your do
ings si"--Saturday Night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
Good POukct-Knife.

The costliest pocket knives manufac-
tured for sale are retailed at a store in
New York City, which sells nothing but
knives. There are 1900 different kinds
on exhibition in the window, ranging in
price from five cents to S25. The S25
knife is the costliest known. The out.
side plates of its handle are solid gold,
and it contains two small blades only, q
nail file and miniature pair of scissors.
There is little hook IN the handle by
which it may be attached to the watch
chain. The sales of the S25 knife are
very slow.
The largest knife in America is sup.
posed to be in Cincinnati. 1t has fifty
six blades and chest OF tools in itself,
containing almost anything from tooth
pick to cigar punch, from pair OF
scissors to handsaw. 1t is for sale at
$500 and weighs thirteen pounds.
The largest knife ever known was
made by Jonathan Crookes, workman
for Joseph Rodgers in Sheffield 1t had
1921 blades.-St. Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
A Great Apple Orchard.

The Wellhouse orchard of Kansls is
becoming known the world over. This
orchard is piece of good, we'll drained
soil, about one thousand feet above sea
level. The trees were planted in trenches
ra ther than in holes, the trenches be-
ing made by plowing out furrows
nearly or fully ten inches in depth.
Trees are thirty-two feet apart, east and
west, and twelve feet apart, north and
south. Corn was planted between the
trees while young. After the trees have
come into bearing the ground is sown to
clover. This is cut down every year
when the seed is ripe. The tool used in
the operation is a home made rolling
cutter, consisting of a stick of timber
twelve or fifteen inches square and ten
feet long. The corners are dressed of
SO as to form an octagon, and eight
| knives, running the whole length, are
inserted, one at each corner. This stick
of timber is fastened in frame, and
revolves in it when pulled over the
ground by teams, its own weight being
sufficient to chop up the clover and
chance weeds. The trees are all low
headed, trained in pyramidal form, with
limbs starting out about one foot from
the ground. This is best, as the bodies
of the trees must be protected from the
fierce sun rays, otherwise they will be
sun scalded and ruined. An ordinary
box trap is used for the rabbits, which
are very plentiful. Most of the insect
enemies are destroyed by spraying with
London purple. Almost five .sixths of all
the fruit thus grown can be reached by
the pickers while standing on the ground.
In the packing house the apples are
carefully assorted by hand, Three and
even four grades are made. All unfit
for other use are left in the field or fed
to hogs. The yield on the 225 acres in
1880 was 1894 bushels; in 1890, 79, 17C
bushels. The Missouri pippin is the
best yielder, followed by wine sap, ther
by Ben Davis, Jonathan, and lastly by
maiden's blush and Cooper's early. The
last named is not profitable. The most
fruit aud most money has been obtained
from the Missouri pippin, but the trees
are becoming exhausted and fruit small.
Ben Davis is now the leader. The ex.
penses up to the time that the trees came
into bearing Gn 1883 aggregated $40,
352, or about thirty five cents per tree.
Rent of land is not included In this,
however.-Western Stockman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
A Poets DennItlon Of Poetry.

Whether sung, spoken, or written,
poetry, says Z. G. Steidmau in the Cen
tury, is still the most vital form of human
expression. One who essays TO analyze
its constituents is an explorer undertake
ing a quest in which many have failed.
Doubtless he too may fail, but he sets
forth in the simplicity of a good knight
who does not fear his fate too much,
whether his desert be great or small.
In this mood seeking a definition of
that poetic utterance which is or may
become of record -a,defnition both de-
fensible and inclusive, yet compressed
into single phrase-I have put together
the following statement:
Poetry is rhythmical, imaginative
language, expressing the invention, taste,
thought, passion and insight of the
human soul.