2 {Zfetm^pcttnayLVAm&ffleqas] MOCK WEDDING GIVEN BY YOUNG PEOPLE Miss Marguerite Benner Is Bride and Samuel Phillips Groom at Stoverdale Special to The Telegraph * Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 13.—A mock redding was held by the young in the auditorium last evening. 'Miss Margaret Benner was the bride iand Samuel Phillips was the groom. /The bridal party was as follows: 'Ushers, William Lewis, Jr., Arthur [Henry, Luther Wurster, Edwin J. IKniseiy; best man, Norman Brown; [maid of honor, Erma Henry; brides maids, Bertha Zimmerman and Sarah Rohrer; minister, Marlin Wenrich; page, Richard Wagner: flower girls, Maragaret West and Mary Elizabeth Wagner. Mrs. E. J. Knisely and Mrs. J. W. German, Jr., assisted with the music. William E. Lewis as father gave the bride away. One of the cottagers had been an noyed recently by a red squirrel which had built a home in his cot tage, the unwelcome tenant making a great deal of noise at night. On Tuesday morning the owner of the cottage closed the entrance to the equirrel's home in the absepce of the tenant. The next morning it was found that the squirrel had gnawed a hole in the roof nnd all morning! the little squirrel carried, one by one,, In his mouth, four baby squirrels to a neighboring cottage, and afterwards' Jiis store of nuts. Peter LeVan, of Penbrook, spent several hours in the grove on Wed- i nesday. Miss Helen Bright was the guest of Miss Erma Henry at the Ruhelm re cently. Mrs. Emory Fifther is spending sev eral days at her home In Harrisburg. i Miss Marion Williams, of Harris fhurg, spent Wednesday with Miss KRuth Barnhart at Clyfrest cottage. Mrs. William Wood and daughter, pSarah Wood, made a shopping trip rto Harrisburg to-day. , Miss Bertha Zimmerman, of Me- and Miss Sarah Rohrer, Kof Harrisburg, were guests of Miss /Erma Henry at the Ruhelm. John Wesley Ellenberger Phillips, tot Oak Glen, is spending several days In Harrisburg. "WORLD AT DILLSBURG" Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa.. Aug. 13.—0n Wed nesday afternoon Miss Mary Coover, vice-president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Monaghan Presbyterian Church, entertained the society at her home. A program, entitled the "World at. Dillsburg." was given. In which those participating were dressed in costumes of various na tions. Miss Coover several years ago made a tour of the world, when she obtained these costumes. Following 'the program refreshments were served. Breakdown Caused by Coffee coffee is responsible in a great degree for the,prema ture breakdown of our active men and women, "They suffer from caffeine poisoning. "Of the truth of this, there is not the shadow of a doubt. Our common sense tells us that the daily swallowing of caffeine" (the alkaloid in tea and cof fee), "powerfully affecting heart and brain—is fol lowed by nervous depression, and finally by more or less disastrous results. "I believe if people in general would use a harm less, nutritious drink like Postum as a beverage in place of tea and coffee, their physical and mental condition would be much improved." Thousands, troubled with nervousness, bilious ness, sleeplessness, headache and heart flutter, have done precisely what this physician advises—given up tea and coffee and adopted— POSTUM with happy results. "There's a Reason 99 Postum is a pure food-drink, made from wheat and a bit of molasses, containing the nutrition of the grain. No caffeine—no drugs—no harmful in gredient in Postum. A delicious, nourishing bever age. Postum comes in two forms. Regular Postum—must be boiled, 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—soluble—made in the cup, instantly, 30c and 50c tins. Grocers everywhere Sell both kinds and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum THURSDAY EVENING, War Veteran Celebrates Eighty-seventh Birthday JOHN B. BASTIAN Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 13.—John B. Rastian, one of the oldest retired un dertakers in this section of the State, celebrated his eighty-first birthday anniversary recently. Mr. Bastian is a veteran 6t the Civil War and saw hard service. He has several children living in different parts of the United State, and only a short time ago re turned from a trip to his son in Cali fornia. DEATH OP JACOB SEAGER Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Aug. 13. Jacob Seager, a prominent farmer and Civil War veteran, died of a complica tion of diseases at his home, one mile north of here, on Tuesday morning. He is survived by one son, Foster, at home; four sisters and one brother., His wife has been dead for some years. -He was 78 years old, and was a member of the Lutheran Church. He was a deacon in the church at the time of his death. MULE DUES FROM LOCKJAW Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 13. Monroe Bentz, a farmer of Warrington town ship, lost a valuable mule by death from lockjaw. The animal was valued at S2OO. Campmeeting Services at Mt. Gretna Well Attended Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 13.—Large crowds are attending the United Brethren campmeeting servces. Every day the roads leading to the grove are lined with automobiles and carriages. This morning communion services were held and the sermon was preached by Bishop W. M. Weekly, of Parkersburg, W. Va. Last evening the Rev. A. G. Nye, of Lebanon, preached. Arthur Bacon and family motored to Gretna and spent the day at Pil grim cottage. Miss Elizabeh Halbert, of Harris burg, is visiting friends here. Miss Bess Husler, of 1407 Market street, has returned to her home after visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Nye and B. Day and daughter Mildred returned home after a visit, to Mrs. Elmer E. Nissley. Miss Elizabeth B. Kobler, of 1632 North Third street. Is spending some time in the grove. Miss Katherine Miller, of 1621 Ful ton street, was a recent visitor in the grove. Miss Luck Burns and Miss Cecilia Burns, of 317 Birchfield street, re turned to their home. Fred Reily has returned to his home in Penbrook. Walter Detrich and family motored to Grena on Sunday. Robert and Ralph Hutchison, of 224 Boas street, are staying at the Idylwyld cottage. Mrs. Ralph O. Witbar, of 1118 North Sixth street, is spending a few days at the Droflow cottage. Miss Elizabeth Wilbar, of 924 North Second street, is spending some time with friends in the grove. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Shamokin.—Leo Bolcasky and Stan islaus Kanaskie were entombed in the Mineral Railroad and Mining Com pany's Cameron colliery here yester day by a fall of rock and coal. A res cuing party, headed by Superintendent William Reinhardt, has removed hun dreds of tons of the barrier in an effort to reach the men. It is believed the entombed men are living. Wilkes-Barre. —After spending the night in watching along the banks of the Susquehanna for the body of his son, John Richards, aged 1" years, who was drowned yesterday, Thomas J. Richards had his vigil rewarded about noon yesterday when he saw the body come to the surface. It was recovered. Shenandoah. —William Purcell, 28 years old, of Centralia. while at the Lehigh Valley station waiting for a train was seized by acute indigestion and died. Pottsville.—A gray-bearded man hired a horse arjd buggy from Livery man Joseph Rauber, of Orwigsburg, Saturday, to drive to Lykens, and no traces of the team or man have been discovered by the authorities. Pottsville.—Mary and Leo Mar chetti, twins, who were made orphans by the death of both father and moth er, have been adopted through a de cree of the courts by Mr. and Mrs. Raffaet Carenzia, of Marcus Hook, Pa. Scranton.—Michael Stack, of Phila delphia, fell from a Lackawanna Rail road train while it. was speeding flfty miles an hour. He was unconscious when picked up. There was a gash on his head, but not a bone was broken. South Bethlehem. Mrs. Bertha Margaret Volz Cole, aged 23 years, wife of Edward Cole, and a bride of four months, died yesterday on her honeymoon. She was stricken by ptomaine poisoning. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Dallastown. —Mrs. Mary, wife of Dr. William B. Bigler, died yesterday, aged 80 years. Death was due to dropsy. Her husband and three chil dren and a number of grandchildren survive. Lancaster.—Rudolph W. Walter, 72 years old, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a veteran of the Civil war. Ten Students of Mont Alto Forest Academy Graduate Special to The Telegraph Mont Alto, Pa., Aug. 13.—Yester day commencement exercises of the State Forest Academy were held here, ten young men receiving diplomas. The exercises were held at 2.30 p. m. and Professor E. A. Zelgler, A. M., direc tor and superintendent of the acad emy was in charge. The program in cluded music by orchestra; salutatory, Walter H. Horning; forestry honor oration. Thomas C. Harberson; ad dress, Professor Asselm V. Hister, A. M., Sc. D., professor of political and social science at Franklin and Marshall College; presentation of di plomas by Professor E.' A. Zeigler; valedictory, Harold William Siggins. The ten young men graduating were Leonard G. Barnes, Walter J. Bartschat, Joseph R. Fawley, Thomas C. Harberson. Walter H. Horning, Howard W. Siggins, Robert W. Stad den, Harry C. Van Horn, Charles E. Woof and Walter Leach. HEART FAILURE KILLS PATIENT Special to The Telegraph Dallastown, Pa.. Aug. 13.—William Geesey, 76 years old, when about to be operated upon at the York Hos pital yesterday died from heart fail ure. He had been troubled with can cer in his left arm and to save his life the knife was to be used. He was a resident of Relay, outside of this place, and had been a resident there all his life. BI(i CROWD AT REUNION Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. IS.—To-day the third annual reunion of the Churches of God of Maryland, Penn sylvania and Virginia was, held at Pen-Mar Park and drew together ono of the largest crowds in thp history of the reunions of that denomination. The address of welcome was delivered by the Rev. I. A. Mcßonald, D. D., Sliippensburg. The Rev. W. H. Guyer, D. D., president of Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio, was the ora tor of the day. SHENANDOAH THEATER BURNED Special to The Telegraph Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 13.—Fire yesterday gutted the O'Hara Theater. James Major and family, who lived on an upper floor, were carried out un conscious. Louis Shock, a 12-year old Tamaqua boy, who was visiting the Major family, was found unconscious on the second floor. The dining par lors of P. J. Graham were ruined by smoke and water The loss will reach $5,000, covered by iasuranc«. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Editor Liesman Serenaded by Maennerchor Singers Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., Aug. 13. Last! j evening about, twenty members of the j Harrlsburg Maennerchor serenaded Frederick W. Liesman, editor of the Pennsylvania Staats-Zeitung, at his Camp Mill home in honor of the fifty years the editor has spent in the United States. Mr. Liesman came to ■ this country in 1864 and has spent j all the time near Harrisburg. The Maennerchor, under the lead-' ership of Professor Hermann Poelti, J of Steelton, sang several old German melodies. Mr. Liesman responded | with a speech. Addresses were also j made by Edward Moeslein and Pro- j fessor Ktirzenknabe. The serenade! ended with the singing of "Die Wacht j am Rhein." Mr. Liesman is one of | the best known of the many German- Americans here. CORNROAST ON LAWN Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 13.—0n Friday evening the Baracca class of the local Evangelical Sunday school will be hostess to the Excelsior class of the j same Sunday school at a cornroast j which will be held on the parsonage! lawn. PHYSICIAN ILL IN STREET Lemoyne, Pa.. Aug. 13.—Dr. J. C. Stem,, a physician of this place, be came seriously ill when he stepped off a New Cumberland car at the Le moyne car barn yesterday. He was seen walking across the square in a very dizzy manner by Mrs. Park Bentzel, who caught him when he fell in front of the residence of Dr. J. W. Bowman. He was carried into Bow man's office. His condition is report ed improved to-day. SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTINGS Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 13.—Members of the Mother's class of the Evangeli cal Sunday school, together with their friends, enjoyed their annual outing at Reservoir Park to-day. Members of the E Plurlbus Uium class of the Evangelical Sunday school will hold their annual outing at Paxtang Park to-morrow. ERECTING NEW BUILDINGS Now Cumberland, Pa.. Aug. 13. Buildings will be erected by the fol lowing persons: Samuel Mumper, a large house in Sixteenth street;. Ed ward Spinger, a double house at Hill side, and J. C. Wentz, of Bellavlsta, a house in Rosemont street. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 13. The Misses Margery and Norma Oren, of Bridge street, entertained the fol lowing guests at dinner: Miss Rose Clay, of Reading; Miss Ruth Hartz, of Philadelphia, and Miss Evelyn Taylor, of Elkwood. FUNERAL OF MRS. DRAYER New Cumberland. Pa.. Aug. 13. Yesterday the funeral of Mrs. Michael Drayer was held from her late home in Market street. The services were in charge of the Rev. A. G. Wolf, pas tor of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The pallbearers were Jacob Witmer. Dr. J. H. Young. John Kirk, William Davis, Mr. Ebner and Jesse Oren and burial was made at Silver Spring Cemetery. DAILY GARBAGE COLLECTION Marysville, Pa., Aug. 13. Marys vtlle board of health has issued an announcement that daily collections of the borough's garbage would be made. VISITING PHILADELPHIA Enola. Pa., Aug. 13. George W. Hunter, assistant yardmaster on the east-hound hump, of the Enola vards, is spending several days in Pht'ladel phla. STRREOPTICON LECTURE Enola, Pa., Aug. 13. R. H. Barnes, general secretary of the Enola Penn sylvania Railroad Young Men's Chris tian Association, will ijive a stereoptl- I con lecture in the association rooms on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, on "The Life and Work of D. L. Moody," one of the foremost evangelists of his day, and founder of the Mt. Herman School for Boys, the Northtield School for Girls and the Moody Bible Institute, of Chi cago. PLOUGHS IIP SNAKE EGGS Enola, Pa., Aug. 13. Wesley Hall, of Enola, while ploughing on his farm, west of Enola. on Tuesday, ploughed up a nest of thirty-seven eggs of the copperhead snake, all in good condi tion. and when they were opened all contained snakes about eight inches long. TWILIGHT BALL GAME Enola, Pa., Aug. 13. This evening the Enola Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association baseball club will play a twilight game on the association grounds with the Enola club. BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS IN ROAD Special to The Telegraph York, Pa.. Aug. 13.—Long in bad health. Raymond R. Cramer, of Wil mington, Del., retired to the roadside along Greenmount Cemetery and, re clining beneath a cherry tree, fired a bullet into his temple. He was about 4 5 years old and has a wife living in Philadelphia. MUSSER-BRENEMAN WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Bainbridge, Pa., Aug. 13. —Miss Edna Breneman, daughter of Mrs. Mary Breneman, of this place, was married yesterday to Clarence K. Mus ser, of Mountville, by the Rev. Wil liam W. Edel, pastor of the Methodist Church. NERVOUS CHILDREN There is much criticism of modern educational methods that require too much work of school children, allow ing them too little time for play and preventing sufficient out-of-door exer cise. When the study o% music or any other accomplishment, with the nec essary practice, is added, the strain is Increased. Under these conditions the blood becomes Impoverished and fails to nourish the nerves. The child be comes restless, and twitching of the muscles follows. Sometimes the child stumbles in walking and drops what it tries to hold. Pallor, listlessness, Inattention, restlessness and irritability are symptoms that early show that the blood and nerves are falling to meet the demands made upon them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a safe tonic for children, will build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and help to meet the demands of the growing child. Sufficient out-of-door exercise, nourishing food and ten hours' sleep each day, with these tonic pills, will correct even long standing cases of St. Vitus' dance and will calm the nerves of the most irritable child. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System," will be sent free to arty parent on request by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. j—Advertisement. Schleisner Final Sale FRIDAY MORNING SPECIALS 45 Regaliste Corsets, sizes 19 McCallum Silk Hpse, in to 26; value SIO.OO. QC* black, purple, green and coral; Special valuesloo * gg 100 Madelaine Corsets, made Special by Madam Irene, all sizes; McCallum Silk Hose, black spicia* sl-95 ~ir;_v»iue »ua 9 5 c 50 Madelaine Corsets, made by Madam Irene, all sizes; 2:1 Negligees in pink, blue, value $8.50. CO QC corn and Vlolet J value $ lB - S0 Special to $33.00. Slightly Hartman Rice majority of those In the party are and Ickeß faraUl | a . ' n , g th °' e lgh! from Carlisle and their friends have teenth annua , gathering and ls be f been anxious to hear from them. Yes- held at Grofrg Woods , b alon(? the lin | terday Mrs. J. Herman Bosler rece ved of the Newport Rnd Sherman's Val a cablegram from her son-in-law, le y R a t] ro ad, which ran special ex- Judge Biddle, telling of the safe ar- cursion trains. R. J. Baldwin, of rival of the party in London and of Media; the Rev. James MacKenzle their intention to sail for home as Runkle, Ph. D„ pastor of the Re soon as they are able to Bbtain accom- formed Church of the Incarnation, modations. The whereabouts of the and others made addresses. An or majority of the persons in whom Car- chestra is in attendance, which is lisle is interested at present has been providing music for dancing. The decided by the receipt of this mes- officers are W. A. Dromgold, presi sage. dent, and Miles L. Rltter, secretary. "The Kitchenless Home" has not arrived as yet, but the cookless kitchen, with comfcfrt and contentment, is possible in every home where the house wife knows SHREDDED WHEAT With the crisp "little loaves" of ready cooked, ready-to-serve cereal in the home you are ready for the unexpected guest, for the uncertainties of domestic service. No kitchen worry or drudgery. We do the cooking for you in our two-million dollar sunlit bakery. Make our kitchen your kitchen. Ask your grocer. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to reitore crispness; then pour over it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to suit the taate. Deliciously nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits of any kir.d. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat Wafer, for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalade*. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Let me send you FREE PERFUME 3 Write today for a testing bottle of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC w n WT J The worlß's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet w,m/£3Es»\ W *> I For as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. \j / J(j Fine after shaving. All the value Is in the perfume..you don't fil/fwjsaill \\/ A/f a pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The price only 75c. (6 oz ) Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough fiia' 7 lor 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. , \ 0 PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK HARRISBURG CARPET CO. UNTIL AUGUST 15 th Will sell Whittall Rugs at the following reductions: 9x12 Anglo-Persian, $60.00, now $-1:2.50 36x63 Anglo-Persian, $9.00, now $7.50 9x12 Anglo-Indian, $50.00, now $40.00 Will also sell the following rugs: 9x13.6 Axminster Rugs $22.50 8.3x12.9 Axminster Rugs $20.00 8.3x8.10 Axminster Rugs $1(5.00 6x9.8 Axminster Rugs SIO.OO 6x15.2 Body Brussels Rugs .$22.50 8.3x13 Body Brussels Rugs $25.00 8.3x12 Wilton Rugs $25.00 6x13.2 Tapestry Rugs SIO.OO 3x6 ft. ready-mady shades 210 A large line of rugs and carpets, all at correct prices. HARRISBURG CARPET COMPANY 32 NORTH SECOND STREET - AUGUST 13, 1914. Credit at all Department and Cash Stores I AT CASH PRICES Buy where you please. We pay the bill. Pay us a little each week. Call, write or phone. ORDER SYS™> GIVLS You CffcDtT Wh»r* Yoj V%Wn It —tOb MARKET STtttET * BELL PHONE 2749 R. Mg| j'l ■_ ReSorts MOUNT GRETNA. PA. Hotel Confwagn—On Lake Cone wago; mod. convs. Apply to Samuel Lewis, Manager, Mount Gretna, Pa. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE WILTSHI and beach. Ocean view: capacity 350- prlvate baths. Running water in room; elevator; music. Special sl6 00 up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAM'L ELLIS. HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. near beach; best loca tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern elevator. private baths, etc.; excellent table. $2.60 up dally, $12.50 up weekly. Booklet. E. H. LUNDY. THE ELK 32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class boarding from $8 to $lO weekly. All conveniences. HOTEL FRONTENAC from Beach. The most popular sect iW Between the two famous piers, cenirci to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacltr 250 Will make very special terms of SB, slo' $12.50, sls up weekly, Including l&rge ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with white service; table supplied direct from farm pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet W. F. WATTa Leading High-Class Moderate-Rate Hotel. ALBEMARLE VIRGINIA AVE., close to beach. Finest bathing, all piers, etc. Coolest location; 4000 feet porches; 100 cool front rooms, private baths, elevator; exceptional table: fresh vegetables and seafood. Specially catering to those desiring su perior accommodations. , Special terma $9, $lO. $12.50 up weekly; $2 u# dally. Booklet. 3. P. COPE. HOTEL CLIFTON Corner Atlantic and Connecticut Avea. Pure food, cleanliness, $1.25 up dally, $7 up weekly. Take Inlet trolley. GEO. D. STITZEL, Proprietor. IVIONTICELLO ■▼B NOTED rofiirs EXCELLENT TABLE.' ATLANTIC CITY'S FINEST HOTEL AT MODER ATE KATES; most desirably located. Kentucky Ave. and Bench. Choice rooms, private baths, latest Improvements. Brass beds. Attractive lobby and parlors. Capacity 600. Cool verandas. Good music. Social features. 10th year ownership management. Fresh vegetables and poultry, prime meats, nearby eggs. All food supplies of finest quality. Special rates §2.00 up dally, f 10. ud weekly. Am. plan. Auto meets trains. Descriptive folder mailed. A.. Conrad Ekholm ~HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near the Beach. Near all churches, piers and depots. Excel lent table, private baths, new metal beds. Bathing from hotel. Elevator. $1.50 day up, $3 to sls weekly. J. HAMILTON. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal lo cation. convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Bath ing from hotel. $1.50 up daily; $8 up weekly. A. HEALY. rHANNh'M Excellent table. Pleas tflrtllHtLL ant surroundings. Illi nois and Pacific Aves. Facing ocean, running water, private baths. Capacity 300. $8 up weekly. Newly furnished throughout. 15th season. Swing and amusements for children. Window screens. Booklets. A. C. CHANNELL, Owner und Prop. Formerly of Arkan hus and Puclttc Aves. EDUCATIONAL FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September 1 Write for Illustrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBI'RG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market, St. Harrisburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamber bury, Car lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03. *7:50, *11:63 a. •3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at »:48 a. m.. 2:18, 3:J7 6:30. 11:30 a. m. For Dlllßburg at 6:03, *7:60 and • 11:63 a. in.. 2:18, *3:40. 6:32 and «:30 p. m. •Dally.* All other trains dally exoept Sunday. H. A RIDDLE. J H TONGE. O. R A