Shamir
An unclear pseudonym, he was the author of such storybooks as:
A Mayse fun Aseres-Hashvotim in Sambatyen (A Tale of the Ten [Lost] Tribes in the Sambation) (Warsaw: A. Boymritter, 1900/1901), 31 pp., later edition (Vilna, 1910);
Mayse fun Frumen R’ Tuvye un zayn Vayb Khane (A Tale of the Pious Reb Tuvye and his Wife Hannah) (Warsaw), 32 pp.;
Mayse fun Meylekh Nevukhednetser Mit Zayne Khloymes (A Tale of King Nevuchadnezzar and his Dreams) (Pyetrkov, 1901/1902), 24 pp., later edition (Vilna, 1909/1910);
Mayse fun Fertsig Gazlonim (Tale of Forty Robbers) (Warsaw, 1901/1902), 27 pp.;
Mayse fun di Royte Yudlekh (Tale of the Ruddy Young Jews) (Warsaw, 1901/1902), 28 pp., later edition (Vilna, 1910), 57 pp.;
Der Shakh Perski (The Shah Perski); and
Mayse fun Englishe Ofitsyeren (Tale of English Officers).
Source: Zalmen Reyzen, Leksikon, vol. 4.