davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
Tree Trip to the Greatest of All Exposions Will Be Given y the
CAPITAL JOURNAL for Saving Sales Checks

Tha Capital Journal will give a free
trip 10 the Panama-Paeifis Exposition
to some young lady for no other effort
on her part than saving the sales checks
and receipts from the firms whose ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

mt them for yoorself or not YOU NAV
. assured that somc Young lady of
our acqIaii tar,e will want them bad.
Fu'l Information about the contest
~ be gladly given at this office.
on t forget Or neglect TO ask for a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
As Germany States II.

donsil neflin, lug. a. Delayed and
on ooUGly ~ censored )-Germany's advance
piaun nj une french frontier is proceeding as
sna. pranned' The losses the Germans have
'uSyalned Ti were anticipated.
olon forward movement continues
al al NJ, ,he lines the general staff select
sbo,- me faet it continues toward Paris
astos tms that the claims Of German dis
asters TER are unfornded.
ine yn ba1.i and Belgian prisoners are be.
nA neig IN concentration camps.
KNOW k,aiis OF army positions are un.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

,alcs check when you pay your bin or
purchase anything from the firms ad-
vertising ON page OF this issue. Read
these a lvertisements carefully each
week. You will find some real bar
gains offered there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
GOOD BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE

H1ation:: isn:' nof. Of good land all unle, .n,
down. from Salem Price 5000, aS5,' sl555 855
,I,s, ~'lI Lin improved g5 ac,. t,,. ..
family 'tlIsisg, oshaggs 10 acres iia'" ia o,hIst first
modern lGfsoan room road. will take Etennlng aonS
Close in. Price Pe'$ $lo.ooR6 ss part pay
y niIes neat f,d house good ppgr Ioeaton cutiva7
per cent ints1ss.st' Salss'e SO per ''p month"; sIooC :
Price siT0Sl st%@ balance e nearly all
S'0o buy, ' interest. This is
nasion' n'iOn' balance tj95dS NJ acres under cul.
niles ionm' n'ssl ssI.a fair house ana and pasture hat
s,.,,. 'len' Price $65 per D'in' nc,a .
rev Ssrss' Sas %,I Of land, 5 room hons. -, 49,
aass ls u orchard, 3 water, good spripS ad,se
'A'' 1900 and Pasture, nsesda% Ses5lsS ,ds bal,
=, safag Hg fruita; ia'sI sios corner lot, east ESQ.,.
by. 4'e' Price sso0 % school h, and street
lis an n ii S:ns last outside Of >,
s ss $500 PEI t,ag ann orchard, good oad city city
asa. Isath Ii yOn S1o down, balance
Il !, look these 1ns up. looking for
- '''' t buy. 'r.s, ., sell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
NEW YORK s POOR
Continued from page one }

Clark, wife of the speaker of the house
Of repres entatives, proposed here today
the substitution of vegetables for meats
as much as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

yertissment appears on page 3 of this
issue These firms have agreed to give
a duplicate sales check or receipt with
every cash transaction made with them.
The sales checks or receipts may then
be exchanged at the Capital journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

may rean The first step taken tovar
free trip TO the fair for yoa or yo
friCnd. start today to saving II
'ales cherks and receipts from III,
advertisers on page .. They cxpcc
YOU to ask for then and whether vol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
ces the FanamFacc International Exposition

office for votes, one vote for each )
cents shown on your receipt
You will find in this issue a nomin-
alton blank good for 1000 votes. Cut
this out and fill it in either with your
own or some young lady's name. 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Aug. l4.-Wheat, club new
sac; Bluestem sTc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
HOP MARKET CONTINUES STRONG
Erg. lsh Cafes Help High Prices and
Buyers Are Out After oregon Crop.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 1.-THE hop
market continued strong Yesterday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
THOUSANDS DEAD OR

Continued from page one.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Breeding Horses.

The Black Percheron Stallion
Verneil, No. 22146, VT. about
100, will make the season of
1914, at the Stanley ranch,
mile north of Ward station. Ser
vices $1,000 to insure in foal, if
paid before mare foals, if not,
$l5. 90. Parties parting with
mares will be held responsible for
services. 39-4t
Also Carbonate, No. 1922,
pacing Stallion, worlds record
.2-8!, 2 year old, services $1,000
at time of breeding, with return
privileges. Care will be taken
to avoid accidents but not re-
sponsible for same.
Fer Sale-Small pony $50,
young horse 1000 at $S5.
G. A. Vair, Phone Arv. 724.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Griffith News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Botterill
have returned from Denver.
where they spent the winter, to
the Cottonwood farm and their
friends and neighbors are glad
to have them back again.
Business is increasing in Grif-
fifth, so much so that Mr.. Wilson
the grocer has found it necessary
to put on a delivery wagon.
We are glad to see Lon Griffith
well and at home again after a
seige Of illness.
Miss 10 Blake visited with Miss
Ethel Rucker at her home nj
Henderson, Saturday and Sunday
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

The Griffith Lane Card Club
met Saturday with Mrs. Natf.
Refreshments We're served and a
delightful time is reported.
Mrs. Baxter gave a G. A. r.
Tea Saturday afternoon at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jewett who
were married at the home of the
latters' daughters at Sydney,
Nebraska, a week ago Saturday,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Blake, old friends, Tuesday
night of last week and departed
for their home at Deer Trail,
Wednesday. The happy pair are
aged respectively 73 and 54 and
embark on the matrimonial sea
with all the eXuberance of youth.
The groom is a carpenter and is
well known in Berkeley and
Highlands.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Denver View.

Miss Anna Russell of Green
land, Colorado, who has been
spending several weeks with
Mrs. H. P. Schwamb returned
home, Wednesday.
Hal Ragland and Earl South
worth Of Arvada, and Earl Cropp
of Denver, spent Saturday with
Herbert Schwamb.
E. F. Jolly has beenredecorat-
ing the house occupied by D. c..
Campbell.
There will be special services
at the school house, Sunday af-
ternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Coop
er of Arvada will preach. There
will be Easter music by Mr..
Webber and Mrs. Grace of Arva-
da and others. You should not
miss this service.
Miss Sarah Ransom was at
home over Saturday and Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

Mrs. James Lewis and the la
dy at the Missionary rest home
with her baby, were out for a
drive Thursday.
Miss Persell, principal of the
Fruit Dale school, left Saturday
for Iowa as she got word that
her aged father was dying.
The Ladies Fancy Work Club
met at Mrs. Whites Friday af-
ternoon. There were q present
and as usual, they had very
sociable time.
Mr.. Cook got back from Cali
fornia where he spent the win
ter and says he had fine time.
Lilly O. j. Martin is having a
fine time in Roswell, New Mexi-
co, and likes the country and the
people very much.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
ARNADA,

Irrigation department eff Austria
liza, and who formerly held the
same position in the United
States, was a visitor on the
Ridge this week. Mr.. Mead is a
brother of Mrs. Fred Bunger.
The Wheatridge Athletic Asso-
citation cleared about S25.OO at
their basket social.
Mr.. Philips and his mother ex-
pect to go California. We are
sorry to have them go.
The postofiice is doing splendid
business and growing rapidly and
when the routes are transferred
will be the largest office in JEFF
ferson county.
County Superintendent Miss
Bunger is attending the conven-
tion of County Superintendent
in Denver this week.
Very little blowing has been
done yet, and it begins to look as
though we would have a late
spring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Fruit Dale.

Mr.. Skin, the State Game Com
missioner, has moved TO Denver
and some friends of Mr.. Wick
hiser will move into the W. G.
Lewis's house.
There is great deal of moving
this spring and there are many
new people moving into the
neighborhood.
Mrs. Perl Berbert was out Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Helm last week.
Mrs. Helm and Mrs. Bird were
in Denver shopping, Wednesday.
Mr.. Bakers children all have
the measles.
People are plowing and getting
their ground ready for spring
planting.
Assessor Rhea was around call
ing on the people on the avenue.
Miss Alice Otto is spending her
spring vacation in the mountains S
with her sister Elsie and having
, a splendid time.
Lee Harris was very tusy
Thursday fixing up his lawn.
He is going in the flower busi-
tess.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Semper Siftings.

The dance given last Saturday
night in Wick's barn was largely
attended and neat sum raised
toward the piano. Every one
had an enjoyable time to the ut
most, and best of all had splen-
did music. 1t was early" when
the crowd of merry makers dis
persed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Heath at
Semper station, and neice, Sarah,
have gone to West Virginia, hav-
ing left last week, to visit rela-
tives. Mrs. Heath's brother who
lives there is very sick. Miss
Sarah will remain with her mo-
ther in Virginia.
J. f. Wick lost a fine COW Sun
day evening from bloat.
Il. u. Mains came near losing
a fine mare last week.
Miss Majorie Malins of Den
yer. is visiting her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Mains.
Miss Christian Hoeckel who
has suffered an attack of pneu-
monia, is somewhat better at
this writing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

For Sale-2I acres just east of
the Swanson place, near Sherid-
an station, Arvada. Unimprov-
ed but has 3 inches of water. C.
o. Boz d, Edgewater, Colo, R.
u. NO. l. 4l-tf.
For Sale Senator Dunlap and
Hood River, Chicunda strawberry
plants. Rails. 1868. 4l-tf
For Sale-Ra, p erry plants from
2 year old canes. d. Null, 2 blks.
north Griffith station, Phone
Arv. 1851. 41-tf.
Farm wagon and set heavy
double harness for sale. F. A.
Cantrall, phone Rails. 1751. Al
DahIia Bulbs.
When making your garden
don t forget the Dahlia bulbs. |
have the very best varieties. E.
l.. Blatter, l mile west Of Arva-
da, Juchem station.
Wouldn't you like to buy Shet-
land pony for your boy or girl?
Inquire at Enterprise.
For Sale-Bronze turkey eggs,
25c each, on Pomona ranch, 3
miles north of Arvada, on Wads-
worth ave. Phone Rails. 1893.
Bert DeWolf. 41-3p
Good REIMBURSEMENT near
Briggsdale for sale cheap, or
might consider trade. McFad-
den, 80 Cooper Bldg, Denver.
Denver residence to trade for
2 to 5 acre tract improved. Nc
Fadden, 80 Cooper bldg, Denver
Raspberry plants for sale, on
the Ridge. Z. Thomas. 41-tf
If you want to work cleaning
out Wadsworth ditch, see White.
Wanted-Girl for housework,
who will go home nights. Mrs.
I. G. Hurst. Phone Arv. 1851
For Sale-10 tons good alfalfa
hay cheap. Setting hens for
sale w. H. Brown, Arvada,
Phone 753. 41-2t
F'r Sale-Bronze turkhy eggs
from good, healthy stock. VIM.
Fraize, Tucker station. 41tf
Wanted-Good secondhand in
cubator, Old Trusty preferred.
Phone Rails. 1871.
S. C. White Leghorn setting
eggs Is for 60c. These hens av-
erage 129 eggs as pullets. The
U. S. Government report shows
that the average is so eggs per
hen. My price is less than the
value of the difference. Is it
worth this to you? Stumpf. Ar
Vada 99l. 4l-1p.
Wanted to trade baled hay for
team Of mares. Phone Ar 1886 2
For Sale-5 rooms of house
hold furuituae, almost new, very
cheap. R. j. Champion, 2 blocks
east of tramway bridge f
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For fresh seeds see the Arva-
da Seed Store, just reopened in
Hall block. 37-tf.
For Sale---on easy terms, or
trade, A room and 5 room house
and four lots in Colorado Springs.
Phone Arv. 951.
For fresh seeds see the Arva-
da Seed Store, just reopened in
Hall block. 37-tf.
For Sale - Clean wheat for
chicken feed, $1.30 at granery,
unsacked. Claude White. 41-2p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Wheat Ridge.

J. S. Young has moved into
the house recently purchased of
B. F. Jones, Mr.. Young comes
here from Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Gardiner is building a
barn on Reed Street, close to
32nd Avenue. He expects to
build a fine house soon.
Elwood Mead, Chairman of the
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
WANT COLUMN
Advertisements under this head will cost you SC per line

You will find the best Cof-
fees both Duik and package,
also everything else in the
grocery line, prices consider
ed at CahilPs.
T. S. Knapp, successor to
Knapp & Newton, loans money
on real estate.
Use Carbolineum (Aven-
arius) this month and your
chickens will not be bothered
with lice or mites for a year.
One application sufficient.
Arvada Lumber Company.
If you want to rent, sell, buy
or trade, call on T. S. Knapp,
the real estate man.
For Sale or trade, very cheap,
160 acres, black loan soil, FIVE
room house, out buildings and
good well. Will grow abundant
crops OF hay, grain, potatoes or
good place to raise cattle, pigs
and chickens. Located two
miles from railroad station and
twelve miles from Colorado
Springs. l may consider a trade,
as | am not able to work it my
self. Inquire at Enterprise.
Now is the time to order straw
berry plants, have choicest va
rieties all adapted to this locality.
They are nursery raised in new
beds, and are extremely vigorous.
C. w. Jordan,
Route 2. Golden, Colo.
Phone Ralston 1864. 36-6p.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis
count on cash purchases at
CahiIls.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see Muench
& Nemetz.
Use Carbolineum (Aven-
arius thia month and your
chickens will not be bothered
with lice or mites for a year.
One application sufficient.
Arvada Lumber Company.
Remember-The Arvada Seed
Store will buy your poultry.
Are your buildings insured
against fire? If not, see T. S.
Knapp, successor to Knapp &
Newton.
Use Carbolineum (Aven-
arius) this month and your
chickens will not be bothered
with lice or mites for a year.
One application sufficient.
Arvada Lumber Company.
For Sale-First- class second
cutting, baled alfalfa $500, I'd
class I'd cutting $500, first and
third cutting loose, So. 90 in stack
at Juchem ranch, Phone Rails 81.
Little Pigs, all sizes, Poland
China. Phone Ralston 1912. DR..
Shoop, 40.
For Sale---or trade for Arvada
property, 116 acres in Ozark Red
apple district, 3 miles from town
of 5000 inhabitants. Inquire
Enterprise.
Muench & Nemetz pay cash
for hides.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07

or Mrs. Blair will consult specialist
and II necessary viii undergo an opera
tion. Mr.. Blair will remain a few
days and then return home.
A movement IL on foot to organize a
civic club in Stambaugh. A meeting
OF business men will likely be called
this week 70 talk the matter oger and
unless there is an unexpected change
in sentiment an organization will be
perfected in the nearfuture and suit-
able club rooms obtained.
Mrs Geo. ID. Crippen lett Thursday
evening for Washtenaw county. In
the southern part OF the state. in which
county Mr.. crippen is operating a
large farm She was accompanied as
far AS Chicago by Miss Eunice Pur.
cell. who will visit there couple OF
days and return here Sunday forenoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
Methodist Church

Tomorrow at 10 80 a. IN and 2 80
p. m. the pastor will preach. Morn
ing subject. "A New Song by a Big
Choir" Evening subject. ITO the
Unknown God Sunday School at
the close OF the mornings service
The Christian Endeavour meets at
Gas. You are cordially invited to
attend all of the above services. Our
singing. led by chorus choir is in
spring Our seats are free You will
be given hearty welcome.
The steady growth of our congrega
ton is cause for much joy. The
attendance at both services last Sun.
day was exceptionally good, and we
nope TO greet larger congregations
tomorrow. We surely will If you are
found IN your place. Fifteen copies
Of the bible wers presented to a,
many Sunday school members. for at
tendance at the sessions during the
past, year several Of whom had no
missed a session during the entir,
year, and one person who had beer
present every Sunday during the pas
four years. This chance is open /,
every one of the 2l7 persons on tn,
roll Of membership OF the school Gle
one next year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
City Hall Progressing

Work on the city hall Is rapidly com
ing TO point where the outside work
will be completed The extra brick
work on the rear OF the building,
made necessary by the change OF cur
tain plans was completed Thursday.
The roof VIII follow and with that
finished the attention of the contractor
will be turned to the inside OF the
building.
On Wednesday the work of putting
In the windows commenced There is
"a lot of glass in the building and II
took couple of days TO get the win
dows all set
The laying of the sewer to drain the
basement wss completed during the
week. This sewer work was quite a
job as the pipe had TO be put down IA
feet in the ground in order to get good
drainage and the line had TO be run all
the way down the alley.
With the basement drained the work
OF installing the heating plant can be
pushed so as to get heat in the build.
ing tor the workmen when they get
to plastering II il thought that in
about a month sufficient work on the
plant will have been done TO allow of
some heat being turned on.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
pRIEsr PREVENTS PANIC

What might have been a serious
panic in st. Mary's church at Gaastra
last Sunday morning was averted by
the prompt action and GOODNESS OF
Father Stenglein, who was saying
mass
Smoke was noticed in the church at
the beginning Of the service but no
particular attention was given TO 1t.
suddenly ruff OF smoke enveloping a
web like flame bslched from the hot
air register and the congregation was
startled. Hating the service Father
Stenglein told the congregation tc
move quietly and orderly out of the
church and TO remain outside until
the lire was extinguished
The calm demeanor OF the priest
and matter of fact way in which he
asked the congregation TO leave the
building had an instanteous effect
upon the suppressed excitement and
order tDok possession OF the assembled
worehipers who werve on the verge o.
panic. Slowly the communicates filed
ont OF the church. the priest remain
ing quietly at the altar until the las
OF the congregation bad passed througl
the door. Then he FASTENED to TIT
register that had become Gimme,
for the IRE and II was soon extinguish
ed.
The FIRE was caured by an overhead
cd furnace and frame work touching
the hot pipes Little damage wa
done. IA soon az the lire was exiting
uished the congregation was cslle'
back into the church ard the mass con
inued.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
Yours uuly.
Signed f. M. Johnson
Steward and director OF purchases.
cORRiOAN-M' KINNEY WIN
Case Brought Against the Firm by Mrs.
Ross Falls Flat

Two weeks ago we copied an item
from the Iron Trade Review telling of
the testimony in the case of Mrs. Ross
against the Corrigan Mckinney COM
pany. In last week g issue of the same
Journal there appeared an article tell
ing OF the complete victory won by
the company as follows:
Judge Day, IN the United States dis.
trict court, Cleveland, on Jan. ~. dis
missed the bill of complaint brought
by Mrs. Parthneia Burke Ross against
Corrigan, Mckinney & Co., in which
she endeavored 10 have a contract set
aside whereby the Quinnesec Iron
Mining Go. pays 10 Corrigan, Nc
Kinney a. Co. commission OF 10 cents
a ton on oil iron ore sold and 20 cents
on all pig iron handed.
IN order 70 obtain \ proper perspcc-
tive &c as necessary TO review the his.
tory IL the firm as outlined In the
courts decision On June ~, 1905,
the partnership consisted OF James
CorrigaD, Price Mckinney, Ella M
Burke, Edmund s. Burke Jr. and Par
thenia Burke. On that date the firm
entered into contract by which all
the properties Of the firm were trans
ferred TO corporation known as the
Quinnesec Iron Mining Co. and the
members of the firm received stock In
this corporation equal 70 their inter.
est in the partnership. The contract
provided for transfer 70 this corpora.
tion OF the stock of all the properties
held NJ individuals. as trustees or by
the firm. II was also provided thai
the Quinnesec Iron Mining Go. should
manufacture and operate through tb,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
HALL FOX
ROOM M. !.
oFf.ER
az
READING

The township board has agreed TO
give the use OF the township hall 70
the young men Of Stambaugh for a
reading room free OF charge The
proposition includes liGht and heat.
and the only exaction asked is that
the hall he used and cared for by the
Young men,
The board requests the attendance
of all young men more than 10 years
old, who are interested in the reading
room. 70 be present at the board meet.
ing next Monday night TO talk over
the proposition, Supervisor Netteil
has become greatly interested in the
movement TO establish permanent
reading room where the young men
may spend the evenings reading OF
playing games. and 1t is understood he
has very attractive proposition to
make. The entire board has also
taken deep interest in the matter
and what il has 10 offer the young
men will not be disclosed until the
meeting next Monday night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
Bureau Of Education Would
Rescue Dying Folk Songs.
ISSUES NATION WIDE APPEAL
Sends Out List Of ao5 Compositions
Sought In Various states--Work Put
In Charge Of Professor c. A. Smith.
Who Deplores Present Substitution Of
Catchy, but Empty" Songs.

A national search for old ballads has
been inaugurated by the United States
bureau Of education.
Convinced that many OF the English
and Scottish popular ballads OF olden
times still survive In the United States
and that Immediate steps are neces
sary TO rescue them from oblivion. the
bureau has commissioned Professor @.
Aphonso Smith OF the University or
Virginia. a prominent folklore investi
gator, TO institute nation wide search
for versions OF these old ballads that
once helped TO mold the character or
the men and women who comprised
the larger part or the colonial populu
ton OF this country.
Says Now Is the Time.
IF our American versions are not
collected Immediately they can never
be collected at ALL" says Professor
Smith. MANY influences are tending
to 0bliterate them. Catchy but empty
songs not worthy Of comparison with
them, the decadence or communal sing
ing, the growing diversity OF interests.
the appeal 20 what is divisive and sep
aratlye In our national life. the pres
ence OF the artificial and self conscious
In modern writing. are depriving our
homes and schoohooms OF a kind OF
literature which Is not surpassed In the
whole history OF English or Americas
song"
Searching For sos Ballads.
A list OF 800 OF the ballads has been
distributed 10 teachers and others by
the bureau OF education The plan Ia
to start ballad collection for each
! state, SO that state folklore societies
may be encouraged to keep up tho
work
Among the ballads for which sue.
viyals are sought are the following:
"Robin Hood" The Beggar Laddie :"
"Bonny Barbara Allan" THE Crafty
Farmer" Durham Field" "The Fart
OF Mars Daughter" Fair Annie -
Johnnie Armstrong; Last Good
Night" 'lLadie Isabel and the Eir
knight" Child Maurice" THE Lass
OF Roch Royal" "The Mermaid" Rob
Roy" "The Three Ravens" Trooper
and Maid and THE Wife OF Usher's
Well"