davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
There's One Born
Every ! Minute

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, GN.SO
"A ICON" game new to these parts
In which ordinary table salt is
used, has been played with con-
siderable success.
The procedure calls for an au-
tomobile breakdown on any high
way leading into the city. A un'
suspecting motorist stops to give
assistance. In exchange for a SIS
sloan" the motorist is given a
bottle, intimated to contain NOR
phine or some other valuable con-
traband, with the instructions to
deliver it to a certain party, who
In turn will give the motorist $40.
At the point of the delivery the
motorist learns Of the hoax. He
opens the bottle to discover it con-
tains nothing but ordinary table
salt.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Mayor Cuts Own
Salary on Tour

PITTSBURGH ON.S0.-Mayor
William N. McNair's autumn in.
terlude in Europe has been dis.
closed as one of those vacation.
without-pay" affairs-the mayors
own idea.
Clerks in the city controllers
office said His Honor had ordered
his name dropped from the city
payroll while he is absent from
the city on tour Of southern Eu-
ropean capitals.
In terms of salary unreceived
the mayors vacation will cost him
just $288.46 a week!
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Iowa Tax Ruling
Proves Boomerang

DES MONIES, Iowa G.N.S0.
What looked like a good thing for
Iowa's sales tax revenue at the
time has turned out to be a
boomerang. The Attorney General
ruled that the State liquor com.
mission, which has the exclusive
right to sell intoxicantS in the
State, was a corporation, and that
its sales were subject to the tax.
The liquor commission, under
this Interpretation, will have to
pay out hundreds of thousands of
dollars in Federal corporation in.
come taxes and other taxes fixed
on corporations by Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Every Turk Must
Own a Gas Mask

ISTANBUL, ON. S0-Every
man, woman and child in Turkey
must own a gas mask-by order
Of the authorities.
The government has called for
contracts for the construction OF a
factory here where gas masks Of
the latest pattern will be produced.
AS soon as the supply is Sufti'
cient everyone will be compelled to
have q mask. Drills will be con-
Quoted in oil towns.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
MAY BUY u. S. LIVE STOCK

Farmers may buy cattle pur-
chased by the Emergency Relief
units of the Department Of Agri-
culture from droughtstricken
farmers of the Midwest last
summer, It is announced by the
Department in a circular letter
to P. E. Clark, county agent in
Prince Georges.
Mr.. Clark is agent for county
farmers who may wish to pur.
chase such stock, with many
breeds and ages available from
other sections of the State. Ac.
cording to earlier instructions, 900
such cattle in the county were
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
FOulkes Predicted ..
Plot by Fascists

Representative George Foulkes,
of Michigan, today declared the
statement recently made by Gen.
Smedley D. Butler that a Fascist
movement was planned to over.
throw The Government was the
fulfillment of a prediction he
made several months ago.
The Michigan Representative
said he issued a statement last
March referring to the All move
ment and pointed out hat profi'
teerS in this country would attempt
to establish a dictatorship.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence is granted
Major Frank H. Dixon, Medical
Corps, four months. First Lieut..
John r. McGinnis. Infantry
two months.
Capt. stephen B. Elkins to At.
lanta, Ga.
Capt. Ceylon o. Griffith to
Denver, Col.
First Lieut.. Robert S. Israel,
jr., to Panama Canal.
First Lieut.. Lindsay B. Bawsel
to Panama.
First Lieut.. Samuel r. Brentnall
to Panama.
First Lieut.. George R. Geer to
Panama.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Nv. JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

7 Nv. JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
Besides the fact the property to
be mortgaged under one OF the
"mutual mortgages" being spon'
sored by the Federal Housing Ad'
ministration must be within, or
reasonably near, an incorporated
town or city, there are other re-
strictions imposed which def
initely limit the type of property
eligible.
The rules promulgated for these
mortgages state:
"A mortgage to be eligible for
insurance must be ON real
estate held in fee simple or In
leasehold under a lease for not
less than 80 years which is re-
newable, or under lease with a
period of not less than so years
20 run from the date the mort
gage is executed"
5O.Year Lease
This means the land upon
which the improvements are To-
Gated, as well as the improve
mentS themselves, must be leased
to the mortgagor for period Of
not less than SO years, unless the
lease is one of those Baltimore"
affairs, in which land is held
under 99-year contracts.
In Baltimore, much real estate
As not owned outright as far as
the law is concerned, but is
owned outright as far as any
thing else is concerned because
of the fact the holder of the
property may remain for 80 years
and then renew the lease if he
sees fit.
This clause would permit the
placing of a mutual mortgage"
on property in Baltimore upon
which there is a lease expiring a
month after the mortgage is
placed, provided the lease is re-
movable.
In all other cases in which a
lease is concerned with the ten
ancy of the real estate, it must
be held for at least so years after
the date of the execution OF the
mortgage.
Family Units Included
Other restrictions on the prop
erty include the number of family
units which may be included, and
an elastic clause which permits
the Federal Housing Administra-
tion to handle any mortgage in
practically any way it chooses:
This clause states "the build
ings on the mortgaged premises
must conform with the standards
prescribed by the administration" !"
While the standards are not yet
Forthcoming, and probably will
not be if the housing officials get
smart, the fact remains, even If
"standards" are set down, this
clause will allow the administra-
ton to keep the situation well in
hand.
TOmOrrOw's article will con-
tinue this discussion Of the
mutual mortgage plan"
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Mrs. w. E. Massey
Again Heads U.DC.

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.SO
Mrs. William E. Massey, Of Hot
Springs, Ark, yesterday was re-
elected president general of the
United Daughters Of the Confed'
eracy at their forty-first annual
convention, the first held north OF
the MaSon-Dixon Line.
ESta bliSh m mt Of a $50, 900
fund for the relief Of destitute
Confedera e veterans or their de-
pendentS was recommended by
Mrs. Massey in her annual report.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Sorority to Honor
Grid Men at Dance

Phi Sigma Sorority will sponsor
a dance tonight in the National
Press Club Auditorium after the
football game between George
Washington University and North
Dakota University. The football
teams of both universities will be
GUESTS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

First Lieut.. William H. Near
thur to Panama.
Chaplain Ivan G.. Martin to
Panama.
Capt. Thomas B. Woodburn to
Governors Island, New York.
Capt. Frank M. Moore to Philip
pine Department.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
DOG GOES WITH ROBBER

FORT COLLINS, Colo. G.N.SO.
"A burglar who ransacked a fratern-
ity house on the Colorado Agricul-
tural College campus took along
a large police dog that was kept
in the house to protect it. The
animal returned the next day.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
RESTRICTIONS
ON FLA LOANS
REVEALED

This is another OF a series OF
articles on the national houS-
inq program. The Washington
Times is the only newspaper in
the United States gtUtng COM
plete information on this PROF.
GCf
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

taken to a Baltimore packing
plant last week.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

The Metallic Prints are on high shade or
black backgrounds. they are in Rasp-
berry, Peacock, Green, Gold, Blue and
White. All unusual Dress Blouses. =. (.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Playbox Theater Opens
Season Tomorrow Night

Washington's Summer theatrica
season will open with bang tomor-
row night, with the comedy-satire
The Queens Cradle" to be pre-
sented by the Playbox Theater, with
an all-star cast. The theater is To-
Gated on the Harrington estate, 64l0
Connecticut avenue, few blocks be-
yond Chevy Chase. Performance will
start at $50 o'clock :,
Many parties are planned by So
ciety folk to attend the opening
Prominent among them will he those
given by Mrs. John Allen Dougherty
Admiral and Mrs. George R. Clark
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Baroness
Korff. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Need
ham Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phil
lips, Miss Laura Barkley. Miss Dorothy
Gould Fowler. Miss Angela Stuart
Adams and Mr.. William Phillips.
The Queens Cradle" which had
highly successful premier at War
renton, Va, recently, has many well
known Washingtonians in the cast
Among them are Miss Caroline Nc
Kinley, Miss Virginia True. Miss
Elizabeth Pritchard. Miss Bethine
Coe, Maurice Jarvis, Isham Keith
Forney Reese, and Harold Long
A Semi-professional group, num-
bering several veteran troupers. the
PlayboX Theater WILL present a num-
Der of Broadway hits and revivals
during the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Selvage's
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Sewage Of
Sligo Park Hills. Md, were hosts to a
number of their friends last Sunday
afternoon at party in the garden Of
their home on Sunnyside road in ceie-
bration Of their seventh wedding an
niversary.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Francis McDevitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Raesley, Mrs. Donald Dudley, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dye, all of Sligo Park
Hills; Miss Courtney Walton and Mrs.
Harrison Rucker of Roanoke, Va; Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Cartwright of Chevy
Chase, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chester, Mrs. Frank Bahne. Miss
Rose Page, Mr.. Jack Henry, Miss
Melmourn Christerson and Mr..
Turner Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Col. and Mrs. Randall
Hosts on 25th Anniversary

Col. and Mrs. Joseph Francis Ran
dali entertained at charmingly ap-
pointed tea yesterday afternoon in
their home on Nineteenth street in
celebration Of the twenty-fltth we'd
ding anniversary. Spring flowers were
used in the house and the tea table
had a center piece of the flowers. A
three tier wedding cake with silver
icing was also on the table.
Receiving with the hosts were Mrs
Ellen C. Stretcher. who attended Mrs
Randall as bridesmaid. and Mr. Louis
G.. Henderson, who was best man for
Mr.. Randall. There were about 200
guests in the company and assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Christopher
Cummings. Mrs. William w, Wheeler.
Mrs. Joseph W, Saunderson, Mrs
Howard P. Foley, Mrs Edward A.
Rule. Mrs. Bancroft Foley and Mrs.
Edward G. Lowry.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Association, and from Mrs. william
Russell Magma, president general Of
the D. A. r.
Among those present or who came
in later were Mr.. J. Walter Lambeth,
Representative from North Carolina,
of whom Mrs. Berry spoke as the
next governor of North Carolina; DR..
David Penhallow, Mrs. David Pen
hallow. jr.; Mr.. Wijkman Of the
Swedish legation, Mrs. Angus Nc
Lean, Mr.. John Walker Holcombe,
Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs. George Howe,
MIR. Daniel Smith Gordon. who is the
head Of the Scions OF Colonial Cav
alters; Mrs. H. P. Huse, Mrs. Perry
Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund B. Mont
gomery, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty,
Mr.. Frank w. Mahin. Mrs. Frank w.
Mahin, who is a descendant of the
Magma Charta Barons and a Colonial
Dame; Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Mat
thewS, Col. and Mrs. David Porter
and Comdr, and Mrs. Archibald Davis.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Movie Receints Soar.

Municipal movie theaters of Oslo,
Norway. report that attendance is
much greater than year ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
CITRUS GROUPS TO MEET

The National Orange mad Grape
fruit Sterilization Committees will
meet here tomorrow to set up ma
tional proration machinery for the
citrus industry.
A co-ordinator for the two COM
mittees is expected to be chosen.
This will be the second effort of
representatives from the Florida, Cali
fornia, Arizona and Texas citrus re-
gions to agree upon the details of a
national proration plan.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

been making their home at Ward
man Park Hotel, are leaving Wash
ington on Tuesday for their Summer
home at Westport. Conn, and in the
Fall will go to New York to make
their future home, where they have
taken an apartment. Samuel SAM
uels will accompany them Tuesday,
to be their guest for several weeks.
Mrs. Emile Levy entertained several
friends on Thursday at her home at
mah-jong for Mrs. Pauline Letter.
man of Charlottesville. Va, who Is
visiting relatives in Washington.
Mrs Emma Goldstrom of Baltimore
is the guest of her nieces, the Misses
Hirsch of Lanier place.
A party of Washingtonians went
to Charlottesville, Va. on Sunday to
attend a house party at the Uni
versity of Virginia and returned home
Thursday Several friends from Bal
timore accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan BenSinger were
in Philadelphia Wednesday to attend
the graduation of. their son. Sylvan,
from the Penn State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee S. Wolf have gone
I ABROAD 10 SpeIlu SeNcIdl HlOilIlls l iitli
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hollander, were in New
York when they sailed.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Pach, accompanied
by Mrs Otto Wolf, motored to At
lantic City for the week end and are
at the Hotel Chelsea.
The Afternoon Bridge Circle was
entertained at luncheon and cards by
Mrs. Sabina Berman at her home on
Adams Mill road on Friday.
A formal banquet was given at the
Kennedy-Warren on Wednesday night,
when 20 members OF the Kappa Chap
ter of Phi Sigma, Sigma had Miss
Lenore Rosenthal who was formerly
installed in the chapter. as guest of
honor.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baer are spend
! ing a week in Baltimore. the guests
of their SON. law and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Strauss.
Miss Pauline Baum motored to At
| lantic City yesterday to join her sis
ter, Mrs. Sidney Heller and her niece.
Mrs. Harold Strauss, who have been
| together at the shore for a week. They
are returning home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

with them this week their children
and their families, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Monfort and infant son OF
Washington. D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hall of Upper Marlboro ano
Mr.. Truman Cross SIngluff of WASH
ington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Drawer OF
Indian Head entertained a large num-
ber of guests at a buffet supper Sat-
urday evening.
A large June prom was held at the
Margaret Brent High School Tuesday
evening by the alumnae of the school
in honor of the 1884 graduating class
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Francis Gold
smith of La Plata. Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary
lyman. to Mr.. Charles Lawrence Gar
ner April 5 at Upper Marlboro in the
st Mary's Roman Catholic Church
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Francis j. Loughran, S. j., rector.
Miss Betty Gill Edelen of Washing
ton, D. c., is this week the house
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Edelen of Bryantown.
Mrs Alice w. Blackstone of Ocean
Hall, Bushwood, had as her house
guest for the week end her son. Mr.
John Blackstone. and Mr.. j. Frank
Blackstone of Cumberland, Md; Mrs
S. M. Staff, Mrs. Royal S. Alden, Miss
Mamie Merrick, Miss Kitty Shaw. Mr.
Charles Westcott, all of Baltimore
Md, and Mrs. Samuel West Russell OF
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. MiesSel and son
Mr.. William Miessel of Norfolk. Va
were the house guests of Mrs Miessel's
parents. former County Commissioner
and Mrs. Philip T. Graves of Laurel
Grove, for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Peterson Of
Washington, D. c., are house guests
this week end of Mrs. Peterson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Zack s. Graves. al
Keechs Rest, at Mechanicsville, Md
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Dorothy Bryan Dench Of Philadelphia
will preside as grand national presi-
dent.
A dinner was given Thursday eve
ming in the private dining room of
the University Women's Club at
which the following alumnae were
present: Miss Eleanor Cahill, Miss
Katherine Goodwin. Miss Bess Vie
ment, Miss Jeanette Rotering, Mrs.
John DietZ, Miss Inez Howard, Mrs.
Mary Kanagy, Miss Elaine Wright,
Mrs. Genevieve Gongwer and Mrs.
KunZman.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
INDUSTRIAL. STUDENTS
FIELD DAY SCHEDULED
Annual Event Next Thursday Is
Expected to Produce Lively
Competition.

Students of the Industrial Home
School, Blue Plains, D. c., will hold
their annual field day next Thursday
at 2:30 pm, officials of the munich
pally operated institution announced
yesterday.
Lively competition in a variety of
track and field sports is expected in
the clash of two athletic groups, the
Nationals and the Olympics Cups
and other prizes will be awarded.
The field dav also has been desig-
mated as visiting day for June instead
of the usual third Sunday. officials
said. A large gallery of relatives and
friends is anticipated.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Washington Folk Take
Quarters at Rehoboth

Capt. and Mrs James o. Murdock
will occupy the Byng cottage at Re-
hoboth Beach this Summer while su-
perviSing the construction of their
own home in the Pines, which will be
completed later in the season. Mrs
Murdock's s mother, Mrs. Overton Lea
will be their guest for the season.
Capt and Mrs. Percy L. Sadler have
taken cottage at Rehoboth Beach
for the season. Capt. Sadler, on duty
at Lehigh University in the Winter, is
now assigned to Camp Meade for the
Summer and will join Mrs. Sadler and
their three children for week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stetson have
taken a cottage on Columbia avenue
in the Pines, at Rehoboth Beach, and
will be Summer residents, as will Mr.
and Mrs. Beveridge Miller, who will
also occupy cottage on Columbia
avenue.
Rev. George c. Atkinson will be a
frequent visitor at the cottage he has
recently purchased in the Pines, at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. George O3er has taken a cot
tage at Rehoboth Beach for the Sum-
mer.
DR.. Charles r. L. Holley will occupy
a cottage at Rehoboth Beach for the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lewis Smith
recently had as their guest at Curlew
Lodge, Rehoboth Beach, Miss Mar
garet Loughran.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

% Liberal Credit Plan. 1919
- deposit. Balance, plus
small carrying charge, in
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Q Of course, you may charge
ce your coat to your account
30. or you may pay cash.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
500
FOR: COATS OF
HIGHER QUALITY

Expensive furs Black Kit Pointed Ska and Blue red dyed
Fox fluffy Badger and sleek Persian Lamb! Expensive abrc
Fine agonas and interesting bark weaves Expensive work
manhip Hand tailoring in places where it counts
qusitely fitted Innings. And non-expensue price only
timely purchase part makes possibe Sizes II 90
3S to 49, 3512 to 451a.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
SO 90
FOR LUXURIOUS
FUR COATS

Seaines (xpery dyed pels of selected
New Zealand rabbits Smart Caraculs Russian Cat,
looking very much like leopard rich dark Muskrat and
sleek Kidkin coats Every with much more expen'
sive look Every a you'll be proud to wear
yourself be proud to give some lucky person with
your Christmas greetings! Every value you seldom
see! Misses sizes IA 20 included in this group
Our Department. Third dF1oorTh Hechtc
Evening star., 1934-12-14

I Lay.By Plan. 1919 deposit.
IL Balance in intermediate
payments.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Books ReCeiUed
NON-FICTION.

NON-FICTION.
THE ETERNAL GALILEAN. By Fulton J.
Sheen, Phi. D.. D. D., LII. D. New York: D.
Appleton Century Co.
DAYLnIES. The Wild Species and Garden
Clones, both Old and New, of the Genus
Hemerocallis By A. B. Stout, Phi. D. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
TOMORROwS MONEY. Financial Pro-
gram for America. BY Frank A. Vanderlip.
New York Reynal & Hitchcock.
PIERRE DE RoNsARD: soNNETs POUR
HELENE. With English Renderings by
Humbert Wolfe. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Co.
HOW ODD OF GOD. An Introduction to the
Jews. By Lewis Browne. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
THE NEW ERA IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION-
Manual for Church School Teachers. By
Angus Hector MacLean. Boston: The
Beacon Press.
SHAWL OF SONG (verse). BY Grace Dupree
Ridings. Dallas, Tex: The Kaleidograph
Press.
MASTER OF THE REvELs Comedy in
-Four Acts. BY Don Marquis. Garden City:
Doubleday, Doran & Co.
THE CHASE (verse). By Harvey c. Grumbine.
Boston: Bruce Humphries.
IF YOU WANT TO GET AHEAD. By Ray w.
Sherman. Boston: Little, Brown Co.
THE RACIAL MYTH BY Paul Radin. New
York: Whttlesay House. McGraw-HiH Book
Co.
FICTION.
MORE ABOUT ANIMALS (Juvenile) BY
Margery Bianco. Illustrated by Helen Tor
rey New York: The Macmillan Co.
WE SAIL TOMORROW. By Frederick Hazitt
Brennan. New York: Longmans, Green
& Co.
FINNLEY WREN Novel in a New Manner
BY Philip wyne. New York.: Fatrar o.
Rinehart.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

-pasantom emperor's' army, for the army was
actually formed, such it was, and marched.
in Winter through the wilderness of Mime
sofa to Winnipeg, where the emperor dis
appeared. His ultimate fate is unknown.
The historical record about "MonteZuma II,
liberator of the Indian Nations" Is merely the
starting point; all the descriptions of the ter
rible route from Buffalo to Winnipeg and the
rigorous events along the way, the characteri-
cations Of Indians and whites officers of the
upstart army, and charming maidens, and
the love story without which no romance could
be even thought Of are Mr. Swansons own
The romance of Guerdon Warrener and Maui
rine DufreSne is one of the best Sent out
from Washington by President Jackson to find
the self proclaimed king, Guerdon Warrener
falls in love with the kings daughter before
he meets the king. Mr.. Swanson's method in%
this novel is the same as that which was so
successful in The Judas Tree" namely the
creation of a genuine historical atmosphere
but subtly modified to bring it en- rapport with
modern readers. If The Phantom Emperor"
is not quite sustained in interest in all parts
as The Judas Tree" that is probably because
the material is less widespread, more concen-
trated on single episode Mr.. Swanson is
now at work on a sequel to THE Judas Tree"
to be called The Temporary Gentleman"
THE SINGING HEART Selected Lyrics and
VI.
with Memoir by Jessie B. Rittenhouse
New York: The Macmillan Co.
MAYHEM, short time before his DEATH
w Clinton Scolard read aloud "in his
golden voice" the line from Chaucer, He was
a verray parft knight" Jessie B. Rittenhouse,
his wife, felt that he was unconSciously read
ing his own epitaph. This memorial volume is
made up Of some Of the best of his verse, from
volumes published during his life and from
clippings and manuscripts. Clinton Scolard's
place among American poets though perhaps
not on the highest level Is a secure one be-
cause Of his variety of form, spontaneity, de-
votion to beauty wherever he found it and
perfection Of technique. He had such joy in
that, wherever he went, he brought back a
song" Born In Clinton, NJ Y, in 1860, he
later became a professor in Hamilton Col
lege there, but resigned in 1896 to de-
vote himself entirely to literary work He
wrote number Of novels, based American
and Italian history, somewhat of the type
later developed by Sabitini, but deliberately
gave up writing fiction. though he was winning
success in the field, because he felt that it was
turning his mind away from the poetry which
was the art of his real love and choice New
York State and the neighboring Berkshires,
Florida in Winter, and Italy were his favorise
habtats and the inspiration of his best work.
Most Of the poems in the volume pure
lyrics, which seem most completely to represent
his personality but there are some French
meters, ballads, blank verse pastels" and odeA