davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
JUDGE KITTREIL Announces.
VIII Re IA Candidate for the Legis-
lntnre from unrrI. Comfy.

Hon. y. 9. Kiurell NJ this city has con
sented TO place his name before the people
OF Harris county as a candidate for the
legislature. subject 70 the action OF the
democratic primaries. The many friends
OF Judge klrrol ~ Houston and elsewhere
throughout tho county have been urging
upon him for some time past to make this
announcement, and they feel quite certain
that his nomination and eiss ton viii fol-
low.
Judge kit,rell Is one OF the best known
lawyers IN The State and has held several
positions Of honor and trust He Wac for a
number of years judge OF the district com
prisins Leon, Madison Grimes Walker
and Trinity counties, and resigned his Do
silion tn practice law In Houston. lie has
lived here for the last ten years and In
that time has been promucnt Ia his pro-
io'Sion, as Well as taking an active part
IN all matters that were calculated TO re-
dound 10 the benefit OF this city and
county
judge kittrell's friends think that he can
be OF great service TO Houston and Harris
county In the legislature aud believe ina,
man OF his legal talent and general bust
moss acuincn Is nhcdrd 10 combat cprtain
measures that hsva heretofore been al
laWou To become laws and have worked
n grtat injury to this section A. A.
orator IN has no superior In Texas with,
his legal knowledge and general in,e,l,'
Ethee give tbr assurance that In the evenl
OF his nomination. Harris county vii, NM.
| ioelsiator Who VIII do credit to the en-
| tire State ~ Va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

cs3usters at san Antonio. Texas who has been
,ybre for som. time assisting Nr: Thomas
rfrceian5 who has been on the sick list. LETT
fast night for San Anioaio.
Mrs. r. L. Hood ief, for Arsiin yesterday
for two weeks visit. after which she Wall
Be Joined by her husband 10 81. Louis ana
together they viii 50 70 Chicago, SsN YORK
and .hs Omaha exposition, returning thence
20 ST. Louis for permanent residence.
Dr. Edmund Montgomery q Hampstead was
Yesterday a guest at the Capitol he came
10 the city 10 visit his son. Trooper l.. n.
Montgomery Of woods resiment OF Rougn
fidsrs. who Is al 81. joseph's inhrnisry SUI
ferfne from measles. and 30 pleased was ne
with the condition Of thc gallant young Folua-
teer that he felt perfectly safe IN reiurnins
homo las, night.
NJ. John Palmer Of Fort Reno o. T. rep
reseniiuE the Chocizw. Oklahoma and Guit
railroad rs timber Inspector, was Ia the city
yesterday coaferring with the contractors for
the extension OF the ROAD west Of Fort Keno.
Mr Palmer has been located al corr'san,
To: az. for the past three weeks and VII,
ship over I.ecoco fee; OF lumber from Eastern
Texas fer the extension referred 10. lis
headquarters will remain 81 Corrigan for the
rrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

ITALIAN BEER DEALERS.
About Forty Retailers Ccnsr TO Sell
the beverage.

One OF the results Of the recent beer
wsT. By which beer was foreei doRn 10 y
key. but later. ~ an srmistice between
the brewerie., raised to sg2j keg. The
Italian retail dealers. who principally sold
the product q The Magnolia brewery, have
concluded 10 discontinue the sale 0. be y
Tor tie rsatoa they claim il Is too bieh in
price ~ order 10 reach this conclusion g
I nesting wss called aDou, three weeks ago
Z 10 organize an Italian Retail Beer Doa.eFs'
uuloa. Officers we're elected aud iaier
/ committee WAS appointed ~ conieN Win
tn bfeweries with power 10 act The ac-
/ ton resulted In the conclusion 10 GUT
selling,
/ The proposition to buy forelg1 beer
on the pooling plan proved TO be too e1-
pensiys from the fact that division from
\ the home breWeTiek meant The loss OF mary
/ valuable considerations. such eB licenses,
4 beer "a ests, faucets ard financial help, aEd
| IN operating under a pool the rooiers would
also lose something b. the handling OF
empty kegs. Then the idea OF pstroniZ.ns
foreign industry and labor ran counter t.
Houston sentiment and there vas a pos
psft for loss 10 the diminuiicn OF patron
age
The conclusion to discontinue the sale
OF beer altogether caused some little liter
dealers Involved and Posi- representative
visited the Magnolia brewery yesterday 20
get some information from the other side
o. the situation. II vas learne, that al
though several influences had Increased the
expense Of making beer, as compared wi'h
last year, that the dealers Involved were
getting beer by the keg over 10 per cent
cheaper than last year, a fart easily n
onstrated ~ few figures. Material IS
saa~
working only nine hours instead OF zen
by recent concession Of the company
favorable 70 labor. and 10 sell beer any
cheaper than 20 no brewery could sur-
TNe and Houston hrewegigs can and 10
make eui sell beer a. cheaply as any
where II was limited AZ. too that during
The beer "aT many retail beer dealers were
guaranteed or paid stin bonuses FOR hand.
ling he home product FOR one year. This
was IN February. and figuring such bonuses
as crcdits per account OF expense II heer
the product per ker is costing the dealers
no" bot only 10 per cent less. but they
arc saving more than that
The probabilities are that the trouble
FTo"s out OF competition between the
hre~cries the results Of which are yet to
De demonstrated.
NJ. Hugh Hamilton was asked concern
lbs he rumors thar there was an under
standing or trust between the brewsries.
He said he had been Informed that such
rumors were among the people. but they
orc untrue, as no trust exists between the
brcweriea. yei they are in the strun q
competition and fighting hard for business
The Italians DO not have To send off for
beer. as our hre~eries are prepared 10
make and sell the product here az ehea.ly
sE y can he done anywhere
Nr HamIli III Was asked II the additional
FHFH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
WORK. on ruE potter.
Arrests Made ny the Police purin,
the Month OF NIu,

Day Clerk Martin Forrest has con,nletea
his report OF the work done by the nol,co
department during the month OF Nav. II
shows that there we're sSi arrests made se5
neing city cases and tifty-nine state cases.
Following is au itemzed list:
CITY Cases, Drunk and down. Al; rulely
displaying pistol, 3; disturbing the peace.
III; unlawful Intrusion. /; susplclous char.
acters, IL; asleep in public place. ..
drunk aid disorderly. So; fighting 80. nro.
iane language. IL; disorderly conduct. Is,
train jumping, 1; failing to pay oecuuation
license, 81 idle and loaflng. S; assault 3g.
soliciting trade a, depot. l: leaving team,
unhltched. !; cruelty to animals .: dis
charging firearms, 1; street walking. ia.
riding bike on sidewalk, 81 Violating health
ordinance /; committing nuisance. y.
resisting arrest, &; gaming, 3. ohstruc.inR
sidewalk, 3, malicious mischief, 3; violat-
Ing pawnbrokers' ordinance. 3; refusing Ia
pay drayage. ]; peddling without license.
l. Total, a2s.
state acknowledgements theft, II. az.
riously threatening life, /; assault to MUIR
der, 3; ,agrancy 20; theft from the per-
son, &; lunacy, 1; receiving sto.en prop.
erty. l, accessory TO robbery, A. escapey
from county road, 5; burglary and thett
2; highway robbery, 1: rape. l: aggravated
assault. l: swiadliug. / emhezslcment. 1.
Total. 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

On Thursday last the Houston Cotton
Exchange and Board o. Trade wired q
meeting of gin men at Cuero a recommea-
dalton that the standard 2l.5i gin box be
adopted. as had betn done at many other
places In the state. and yesterday Preai-
dent Garrow OF the Cotton Exchange re-
ceived notice that the recommendation had
ben adopted and that the gins throughout
that section OF the country would make the
buxes to conform TO the rule. This Is un-
derstoof 10 be another step In the inierss.
Of economy IN handling the great crop OF
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
Houston', Military Contribu,ion

The curts Rides and Massie Rifles are
now practically recruited. This makes
seven companies thai have been raised In
Houston, five OF which have already be-
come attached 10 regiments The ave-
Companies that have left Houston are The
Light Guard and Emmets. with the First
IeNss regiment; Troop n. with the First
Texas cavalry, Captain Fatjos company,
WIZ Duncan n. Hoods Twenty third in
,Antry, and Captain Buisc's company 1.-THE
OF immunes UT
No other city In Texas has ra,sad $780,,
companies of volunteers wv"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Woman KILLED by n Pistol Hall
Through the Heart.

Cuero Texas. June IA distressing &C,
cident Occurred here at 1880 tonight ty
which Mrs. Rhodes Fisher, Ir.. loat her
life. she was CLEANING a trunk In hc-
hcme, when loaded revolver fell out and
was discharged in the fall The bullet
plowed through Mrs. Fishers heart, caus-
ing instant death
Mrs. Fisher leaves a husband. mother and
baby months old residing here, Her faith
er resides at Monterey. Mexico He has
been notified Of his daughters death The
date Of the funeral has not yet been fixed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

The Drew Rifles met Tuesday night and
elected the following officers: f. a. scud-
auIrc, captain; Charles Coleman. hrsi
lieutenant: Ed Smith. second lieutenant;
c. Dawson, first sergeant. Z. Woodhesd,
second sergeant, c, Hughes la Coste. third
sergeant. ". Waggoner fourth sergeant,
j. Timmons. first corporal: Dow Minis.
second corporal. WIN Eyertts. third cor
poral. I'd Hnehner flag bearer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

All friends Of the Young Mems Christian
Association who ride wheels. 10th ladies'
and gentlcn =. are invited TO the cycle run
tonight, also TO the luncheon and refresh
ments to be served \ the rooms after the
run and shortly before 10 O'Clock. The as
sernblsge will meet at the rooms Al s
o--iock and racks VIII be provided down
stairs for he wheels. IS the run will start
at sis sharp those arriving after this
,;-~a .,s;if 20 Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
Cnrpet Fund Concert.

Mrs. w. G Van Week is arranging to
give at her home, on next Thursday night.
9th instant, a concor', for the benefit of the
carpet fund Of the Tabernacle church. A
number Of the mos cultivated musicians OF
tho city are interested In the programme
and this, with Mrs. Van Weeks reputa
zion for providing splendid entertainments.
insures most elegant occasion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

Music. American Patrol ...... Ncacham
Orchestra.
Girls Chorus. ~Swect May Barnby
orztioa. The Father Of the csnsiisu-
ton" .....-.....-...M r. Heavy N2F1
Mixed chorus. ..whtre are You Going
Ora ton. Books" .....Nfs E1l;h Ianb :
Hairh High ScSucl trir4s
Mlfir. medley overture. In Gay AeE
Nctk." ..-.--........+....- EnSle
orhssira-
address DT. brandt T. n. Dixon
piefi5en; OF u. Sophie Se~esalo Ne
moral college OK Sew orleans
Prs utstsol uf Diplomas.
-......-. Hon $. II. DTzskssr Mayor
The finale Of abe coE5snencer1sni eNef-
c5f.s WILL ts@ The High sehoc. bop 1t Turner
hall io-oTrow alf.as. which. according 20
cOsiorn. is rendered complimentary 70 the
psrior class BY the iuniors-
The mayor and councs and members cf
the school bard have been invlssd 10 Of
tend the cloEIng cxerssfes tonight al Tho
spcra house. They Siil oreupy the upper
proscenius ho1es. able the lover boxes
viii D. fesrryed for the Glars aad The par -
ueiinnia In the programme.
Tbsre is a treat In gore for those ~Lo
viii tonigh: have the pleasure Of listening
TO the address Of Dr. Dixon. lie Is 3D.
iinFuissod educator and ~ nf1 in this
section Of the eouniry have had more ex-
peTii nee 10 schcoi matters. IL xzs for
year connected as principel with the Gen
irsi High school a. g. Lofts and IS now
professor Of philosophy al Tulane and prea-
idenl o. the sophie Nc7cornb college.
The following programmes viii he ron-
dcr,d today from to z O'Clock By tic
sescnth grade pupils OF rooras H. 10 ard II
ir The High school building. taught respect
.hts b. M.ss ROPER. Mrs. Coilbari ana
Mrs. Biondin. and parents and friends OF
tie pupils are invited 10 be yrcs@at;
Room u Hiss Roper. ,eseher--"An Al
ternoou with Holmes
Roll cali.
Reading ~" Battlc Of Lexington" ....,
....-.............. Miss lee Alexander
Recitation" Ba;ilo Of Bunker nm"
..........4.........M igs Mabel Sisgall
Recitation -"old Ironsides." .........
..-.....,.-.....-...M Miss Lena kapuer
Recitation" Last Loaf" .............
,..-.........,-.....M Miss Josie Simpson
Questions aud Answers"
....,........,..... Miss Eva Edmonds
Recitation" Amt, Observation-Disclosures.
................ Miss MWmye schus'er
Recnation-"Aunt Teoitha '.....-... 90.
.......................A Miss Fel!ce Sess
Recitation cPembcr Gale" ......
...,........... Master Ashley Sanders
Reeita'ion--"Aftrr ,he curteN." -..,.
.-'........-... @iss Moude Fiize
Chorus Hail Columbia ~ ths 4chool
Room 10. Mrs. Goi,oar,. tca-Aer.
Answer % roll cdl--QGo'atioa from
American poets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

The Robert E. Lee chapter Of United
Daughters Of ,he Confederacy will COM
memcra,e the birthday OF Hon. Jefferson
Davis BY programme Of music and recita-
ton az $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
June 2. az Bryan's hall. 4 cordial invita-
tion s. extended the Dick Bowling camp TO
be present The members of Robert E. Lee
chapter OF the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy have the privilege Of Inviting
interested friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
Additional Grave,

In yesterdays Post there was published
list OF ex'confedera,es buried In Glen
wood, with the request that any one bay-
ing any additional information upou The
subject furnish same 10 Captain C. G.
heavens. commander OF Dick Dow,inr
camp, "''ns
- obedience TO this request the following
aaoitionai names have been added TO he
list OF Confederate soldiers whose remains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

Taken up by J. II. Garrett. corner Spring
and Sawyer streets. city, one dark dun Jer-
sey COW, 10 or 10 years old, right horn
crumped and LETT horn straight sad in bad
condition. she is a-milking. no calf, feet
seem tender, A. r. Anderson
Sheriff Harris County. Texas.
By George r. Brlnghurst. Deputy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
The Flag Rai~inr nj nrnnncr.

The hosting OF the American flag .,
Brrnner Tuesday evening was ar occasion
which the citizens turned out en- masse
10 witness. The banner tioxiS feet, was
thrown TO the breeze amid the shooting OF
rcckets. discharge OF Roman candles ard
ne firing OF cannon crackers. hy Miss
iAiey Mcdonald. who was robed in red.
vn'le and blue. The speeches Of Judge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

shaw ard Hon W. @. Love were 81 Ia =.
to The occasion and we'll received.
X has been stated that this eniey 49,
war an act Of the B. D. Tub. a eociai 'o''1
srat on. but tie members desire TO AM
d. NOT SEEK credit 10 which they arp 10
e.itisd IL was a community affair snd
subscriptions 10 the fund ere sbead b.
the people al large o. BrunSlr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

The beard OF school trustees met yes
terday and signed the diplomas and au-
,horzed them 10 be issued TO the grad
ustes Of both the white and colored high
schools
Three iGnjtors were retained TO look after
the school property for the summer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

To the Public: My attention having been
called 70 a rumor that in the event OF my
election as sheriff the chief deputyship
would be given relative ! desire to say
that when ! was sheriff before never en-
ployed relatives in my office. and l do not.
in the future, intend 10 deviate from that
custom. George Ellis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

There is a dangerous caving 10 OF street
and sidewalk at the north end Of the Milan
stree, bridge, which should receive the
prompt attention Of the city and property
owners. An accident there would be an
eNpensiNe one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

now rest in Clenwood: william X. Black.
Cyrus s. oberiy. Rush Hutchins, Jules AL
bert. Henry r. Roberts, John D. Csener.
n. pugh Fuller. J. r. Harrison. G. w. Hur-
ley. A. ]. Hurley. Henry Scherffivs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
MORE CUFF BUTTONS

We have new supply of Gun Buttons
for the benefit of our customers and friends
who have not as yet received any. To BE-
had at office or OF drivers 81 Packard's
Troy Laundry, 9i2 Prairie avenue Phone
332
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

Archie sold his old stand February %,
and Archie has opened at 40 Main street
with new fixtures and will serve the best
lunch in the South and as big glass OF
beer In Texas for Sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

To The Editor OF The Post.

Houston, June My attention has been
c.lieG to a circular containing oommuni-
cation signed Reflex and credited to The
Houston Eos, with the evident design of
leading those not familiar with such meth
DDS 10 believe that the subject matter OF
the circular is sanctioned aud indorsed
ty The Post ~. understanding is that
the communication. which is issued In cir
orlar form, was printed in The Pos. as an
advertisement ana charged for at regular
advertising rates and that The Post had
ho,nlhs Whatever TO do either with the
origin OF the communication or the ISSUING
OF the circular. Am correcis
Inquirer.
The communication referred to was writ
ten by a friend ani advoca,. OF a certain
candidate for office. and its insertion in
The Post peld for at regular rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

Only one cent a word for Post Want
Ads" and still less II they run four tlu.ss
or over Have you tried them7 Nothing
cheaper CT more sure 10 bring results
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

Archie has engaged the little ex-assis,snt
t nre eniet, Fred kersten. to serve his
friends at 40 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

Archle's famous lunch served daily from,
10 TO /, sl0 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

Lish, Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
THE AUDUBON,

Broadway, corner 18th street, " Y City
Nicely furnished apartments consisting OF
parlor and alcove bedroom. with or without
private bath. by day week. Hotel service.
Restaurant. Moderate nrices
D. EDGAR CLOSE. Proprietor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

By authority We announce E. H. Vasmu
as a candidate for the office of counl
Judge. subject TO the democratic primariss
The Post IS authorized to announce q
w. Bocock as a candidate for county judg!
Of Harris county. subject to the action =
the democratic primaries.
The Post is authorized 10 announa
Judge w. n. Shaw as e candidate a
reelection for County Judge Of Ham
county. subject to the action of the dem
cratic nrimaries ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
The Post is authorized TO announce John
Williams as candidate for reelection TO
Office of District Clerk. subject to the act
OF the democratic primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
FOR COUNTY TREASUR
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

The Post is authorized to announce "
William Bradburn as candidate y
County Surveyor subject TO the action
the Democratic primaries
The Post is authorized to announce A.
Langermann as candidate for election
the office OF County Surveyor OF Ham
County, subject to the action OF the Dem
cratic primaries,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The Post is authorized to announce "
John H, Lang as candidate for couna
commissioner, precinct No. |. subieei
action OF the democratic all day prinars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-25

the struggling patriots and seemed to
be slowly closing up that small open
ing through which the people yet saw
hopes of a brighter day, this second
great exploit must be considered now,
as it was then-the turning point of
the war the greatest achievement of
the grandest man in the gloomiest
period of the revolution.
1t is hardly necessary to narrate the
subsequent events. the terrible winter
at Valley Forge, and the final surren-
der of CORVALLIS at Yorktown. No
where else in all his career does
Washington exhibit to better advan-
tage his noble and disinterested char
acteristics of heart and mind than he
did when the war was thus so sue
cessfully closed.
He did not try to establish a mill
tary despotism as did Cromwell; he
did not attempt to create an absolute
monarchy as did Napoleon, but quiet
ly and without ostentation he resigned
as commander and chief of the army
and retired to his home at Mount
Vernon to resume the duties of a
private citizen. While he was thus
the unanimous vote of the
peoples representatives called him
into public life again to inaugurate,
outline and broadly establish the new
government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-25

ing Investigators, conscientious col
lectors of documents; but with their
pedantry is combined a lively appre-
citation of the function and possibili-
ties of the literary art.
The writing of history, therefore,
becomes in their practice a task
identical in aim to that of the histor-
ical painter. They do not permit
themselves to stop with the mere
presentation of the facts of the past,
but, because they are artists. they
must vitalize these facts, and bring
their readers, as do the painter and
we'll as into an intellectual relation
with a remote period.
Their ideal requires not only that
they shall prove their case, but that
the demonstration shall be as aethet
ically convincing.
Historical accuracy loses nothing
by this treatment, and the personality
of Washington gains immeasurably.
Both he and the past-the picturesque,
courtly, eventful, elegant past in
which he moved-live again before
our eyes; and the mind, lured to fol-
low an imagination captivated by the
charm of style and dramatic incident,
loses its contemporaneousnes and is
merged in the theme of the history.
As a sheer example of literary art,
Prof Wilson's study is perhaps to be
preferred to Mr. Ford's. His is the
richer in picturesque detail. and
shows clearly that the author has be-
slowed greater pains on the elabora-
tion of his backgrounds. Prof. Will
sons style is the best literary counter
part I can think of of Mr.. Pyle's draw
ings. His atmosphere, even his style,
has an old-time flavor.
Mr.. Ford is more direct; his style is
less colored; his aim less pictorial
As for his temper. to my thinking it
betrays on occasion the quality of ex-
Reading history sympathetically,
but literally, he has allowed himself
to be annoyed that his countrymen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-25
Cen. washlneton,. Pleasurea.

Gen. Washington was fond of cards
and billiards, usually with small
stakes. His diary shows that he lost
fully as often as he won at both games.
He was also fond of fishing and hunt
ing, the theater and the circus. Music.
too charmed him. He always lived
well and while president he employed
a steward and fourteen lower servants.
He gave public dinners once a week
and his table was well supplied. In
reading Washington favored works
ON agriculture and military science.
though there were historical books, be-
sides poems and novels by standard
authors in his library.