davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
BUSINESS WEST


CHICAGO, Dec. G-The Federal Re.
,or'" bank of Chicago has issued Il
bulletin covering business conditions In
the Seventh reserve district ~ fol.
lows November development has been
favorable The accumulation Of do.
nestle stc"l orders exceeds all previous
experience Confidence IN Indicated
h! inIgr expenditures to enlarge out.
Iul- Most cities show good building
gains and Wholesale and retail mrr.
'hnndI,ius IS above that II last year.
hank deposits ure around high
H"Fh Commercial paper rates remain
uS low a. eyer, with no indications for
Nh Immediate change.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
KAISER BOUND OVER
Alleged Assaulter Of Lucille Solinger
Went to County Jail In Lieu Of Bond
Of 81 800

Amos Kascr, the mulalto accused Of
assaultlug Miss Lucille ~u..lugrr "a
Pioneer Telephone operator. uu the
night ~ October -, WIS bound over
10 the district court by Justice " the
Peace Durnel Monday afternoon The
Justice declared that the alihi- pre-
scented by the negro's attorneys were
insufficient, since there was a cunfu-
sion as TO the time ~ his appearance
mt the various places he cndeayored
To prove he had been on the evening
of the assault. Kascr was unable tC
make his bond of 81 200 aud was re
manded TO lhe county Jail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

lNrERuRBAN TROLLEY ttvrs
Oklahoma CIty-EI p.,..

10, ,ars leave Terminal station 0II.b,,r,
.a ',~ a. M and every hour ut,tii
''su p m. then 10 40 and n 70 M
,at" leave ~ Reno .d.OO m and
r.eo hour until 1:On p M Them s,n
'"' "on,,l untll 1910. Then las D. m
c. oklahoma City Norman Lin,
a,s ri'r oklahoma city .6 40 n M c,I
hourly until 1000 p. m Inr Z" 99n I1n
D. m w. '"'u II ~
Cars leave Norman .e.o,
hourly uuul II O2 b. M ". """
~. Oklahoma city Edmond Lin.
'"t0 ra'r oklahoma Clu .g-O7 ID,
a"' n'urly unul 1907 p. m. then n M
Cars leave Edmond .e.oo 80,
and hourly mtll II OI n m ~" u w.
'NerNlre begins one hour l,,er s,,,.
and holidays ''"' sundays
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
no Prr Crnl Of CanilalilatlMI

1--WE think If the reproduction the
ory /. followed that the values Of the
rnilroad prpprrt, now J., 100 per cent
of the tolu. uunI1ntlon aud bonded
Indebtedness together
The interstate commerce commits
sion is required tp ascertain the
amount uf muur, received from the
sale Of stocks and bonds and other Sc.
curltlcs. and wr nru Insisting that the
provisions " tur n.r should be- strictly
carried ont
The Santa rr railroad has invested
In outside MONEY Ices, than $5OO.OOO.
600 Under Nh. r.prnJurfipp theory II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
Weekly Market Summary

NlW lUUk urr q The stock market
settled down in very moderate dealings
this uU"b presumably IN anticipation "
impending events such Ms the vonNening
II congress and the publication Of the
presidents message 10 that body.
Nul .UuTrs aud similar speylaltles were
affected tu degree by the Views NJ n
prominent bank president Who expressed
the uuu'uu CHAT contracts Tor munitions
and urN.. supplies tu the allies might
soon suffer serious curtallmcnt On the
other muI .nuIi.Iuus IN the steel 0ud iron
trade uNH ... phenomena October earn.
iugs submitted Ly most NJ the leading
RAILWAYS m.m 'hau ueutraliled the de.
cline zoo tJ..Ar ~ more speculative
character
II WIS generally admitted, however that
Investment share, have not responded In
auythus .lr rUil measure to the highly
ufusprruHs .Hulltinns disclosed hy the
rhllrpHls INs may be- due 10 recurrcnt
Eururruu liquidation -uf these securities.
nrrrs.IuluN NO Uurt have heavy suhscrip
tlous fu .N. Iryu.h lOnn. 4 steady nc
cline BOO ,l.N.nru On Germany 10 tho low
e,t rate. r.u. quoted iu this market was
the framr. uf fhr International credit sit
nation NN plausible reason FOR the hevcl.
opwrrr uH. ruu.h,nfpd hut 10 was as,
,nw,I fhrr rnr falling of In German eN
mort. nuH Ntf Duuuiry.s financial isola
lion uf.rH .nfflricot explanation
All trustworthy adviccs point to mark
eJ lmnruNm.n' ln many lines " mer.
,hBr,l.. H n.f borne ont by the enlarge
mont of mnk .unrWEs M most ccntcrs N
trade nuN nr H.rcU,r ln the demand FOR
cash from legitimate business interests
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
FAILURES FEWER

Commercial failures last week In the
United States, az reported 10y X G..
Dun a Co, are 36l against 3lj last
week. 3S7 the preceding week aud 403
the corresponding week Inst year. OF
faiIurceN this week iu the United
States. ilG were I'm the east, loi south,
- west aud ~ In the Pacific states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
FOR sALr RnAL Es. IN Or CITY

HERES \ HOME aud independence Tor
Nuu. HN urrrs. two hnU-Hs. two good
wells; half tillDhlr I>imE stream good,
free stock range Siruuo Wiley Lewis,
shirley Ark.
FOR SAL. .lu.n nurcs uf timber aud
grass lnud Z miles from railroad station,
S2Gn per mere ruN ll cushing, okla.
FOR SAIL Chcnr b, owner cottage
and about three acres, two blocks from
lnlcrurhnn und Rock island drpo'S four
blocks from Post OffiDr Ideal fur chicken
ranch A. T. HOutlyN Yukon oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
INV NONk srOr COTTON


CHICAGO. H. Dee d.-CATTIF-n
ceipt, $1,000 head Market slow aud iOsf
~ lower
Hoes Receipts $1,000 head Market ne.
tive aud liN1'. lower. Top, $3.50; bulk.
81 lOHB1d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
ROCK Island - Nestbound
ATriVa

Memphis 90 Amarillo "'p"''
st. Worth and Dallas 5.25 am 5.lE an,
TIE Missouri. OklaEo ''' ""
ma CITY Kansas Clty
and Genry e.o.
McAlestrr 10 III Reno II -oo an, ~ - - wv, m
Memphis Ia Iucumcari $50 ''''
lhllfornla aud the
firefly, Oklahoma CITY
10 kausns city . a,o5 nm, az
Okla. city 10 Ft Worth ''' Pm
'''' va =. Reno 1910 pm
Amarillo to Memphis .oo am o.oo
From the Mangum line '-O 'h
omaha and local points
north 10 III Reno - 1,55 ,r,
The Californian. from '' ~"
california and III paso q On mn, o.,o
FROM h, a wichita 10 IL nm '''0 p"
III Reno to MeAlrstrr pn
connection, from N e.
'"'. 'Eo '..'.'. y 20 am u 40 am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

ngh''ess machine 10 pass through the
business district without being singled
ont 10y the eagle eye NJ some COP.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

Medium 20 good feeders ...... 6I5hG
Goud tu choice sturker calves T.OO6fN I
Medium 'o good stockers ..... 55066
Siu.ker COWS ........ ......... 506f ?
Stu.ker hc.fers ...... ........ 5O0d6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

Joffre the army officers and other officials have refused to allow any women, however highly connected, who were actuated merely by curios- ity, to proceed to the front.
 Only women qualified to nurse and belonging to recognized war nurs ing organization are now allowed to go near. the fighting area.
 At one time criticism was excited by the sight of Lady Dorothy Feild- ing, the twenty-year-old daughter of the Earl of Denbigh. standing among a group of admiring French and Bel gian officers at the front It was as sumed that girl of such an age and such training could only be 8 hindrance among the fighting men, and it was even hinted that she was addicted to flirting.
 : Whatever she may have been at first, the young Lady Dorothy has now changed all opinions of her and become real heroine. With train ing and experience now lasting for months she. has become most valu- able as well as courageous nurse in rescuing and caring for the wounded. Naturally strong girl and accus- toned to athletic sports, she has 7. shown herself peculiarly fitted for this kind of work.
 Many ladies of rank interested in the wounded have lately shown their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

good sense by not trying to go to the fighting area. The handsome and skittish Duchess of Westminster. who excited some attention at first by bustling around among the sol .diers in France has now gone to Serbia, where there is the greatest need of Good Samaritans. The hos pital founded by her at Le Touquet, near Paris, has done good work.
 The condition of Serbia is such that any woman who ventures there must see the extremes of human misery. The whole country has been turned into a channel house by the invading Austrians, followed by the still more terrible typhus fever. Men, women and children are dying of disease without being able to find bed to lie on or roof to cover them
 One report stated that young Lady Paget had died while nursing typhus patients in Serbia. Her mother is the well-known American Lady Paget,' wife of General Sir Arthur Paget, and the daughter is married |. to distant cousin, named Sir Rich- ard Paget,. British Minister to Ser- bia. Later news came that young Lady Paget had not died of thel fever, but she is passing through scenes of horror that have not been known in Europe for three centurieal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Exouisite Girls Like Lady Diana Manners and Miss Gladys Nelson Who Are Act
 ually Rescuing Wrecks Of SheA-7o Hun,anitv from tue Inferno Of the Front

The exquisite Miss Gladys Nelson has been doing her share in this terrible work, and, according to last accounts, doing it very creditably. Will she come come through the or deal a stronger and nobler character or will she break down under it?
 One of the bravest English nurses is Miss Muriel Thompson, of the First Aid Yeomanry Corps. She be- longs to well-known English fam- fly. She is a pretty girl of robust physique. She has been right up to the trenches in one of the worst cen tres of carnage in the whole field of war. Many badly wounded Belgians, who had no hope of medical atten- tion from their own forces, were carried by Miss Thompson from the firing line King Albert of Belgium presented to her on the battlefield medal for bravery.
 The beautiful Marchioness Of Drogheda, a young matron of the highest aristocracy, Is nursing the wounded in a houseboat on the Yser River, in Belgium, where some of the most terrible fighting of the whole war has occurred. This is the spot where the Germans put forth their greatest force in the West last October to break down the allied lines and reach the English Channel.
 The Germans in their advance either killed the Belgian inhabitants or at least drove them out and de- stroyed their homes. The allies in their anxiety to stop the Germans flooded the country and destroyed hundreds more Belgian homes. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

before the deadly fumes reached her.
 All the risks of death and injury. however, would seem to be less of an ordeal to woman of sensitive nerves than the sights she must con- stantly witness. The bodies of dead and wounded have been turned black, green and yellow, so that they become in many instances a carica- ture of humanity.
 Then so furious is the fighting and so difficult the work of attending to the wounded that the dead have often been left unburied for days. The wounded are often terribly mangled and sometimes left to lie in the dirt for hours or even days before the ambulances can find them. Before they can be relieved at all their clothes and boots may have to be cut from them, and in this process very often large masses of flesh come away with the garments. These and other services are rendered by the women ambulance workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

world has never seen a
 more pitiful and death
 strewn waste than this
 once very populous and prosperous region.
 The Marchioness of Drogheda and some other English women are la boring among the wounded and starving on the Yser, within sound Of the guns to relieve some little part of theNnspeakable misery.
 Two of the most noted beauties of the British aristocracy are in train ing to act as war nurses. One of them is Lady Diana Manners, daugh- ter of the Duke of Rutland and sis- ter of the former Lady Marjorie Manners, whose heart affairs have been of so much interest to the world.
 Lady Diana is one of the most charming, dainty and sprightly girls in the liveliest set of fashionable so. ciety. To think of such a girl amid the blood, dirt and horrors of trench warfare gives one the greatest shock of all. It has not yet been decided where Lady Diana will take up her duties in the war area, but her friends say that her spirit is so great that she will go to the most dangerous places that any woman has yet ventured to.
 Another beautiful girl of equal so- cial prominence who has been train. ing as war nurse is Miss Monica Grenfell, daughter of Lord Desbor. ough, one of the most noted sports men in England. s-+
 In the earlier stages of the war considerable. adverse comment was excited by the numbers of society women who forced themselves through their influence with high officials into the fighting area, where they were not fitted to be of help and were often a serious hindrance.
 This evil has now been nearly eliminated. With a growing sense of the awful seriousness of the war the most frivolous of society women have become subdued. Under the direction of such masterful men as General Kitchener and General
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
London, May 2S.

N IT ANY beautiful girls of the MI most delicate breeding have Av4 gone to the front to nurse the wounded-to see the worst hor- TOTS of this most horrible of wars
 It must not be assumed that they have merely gone to the base hospl- tals to attend to the wounded sol diers brought to them from the front and carried to them through the dangerous area. Some at least have gone right to the trenches into the midst of the inferno of bullets and shells and poisonous gases, where the air is filled with the groans of the dying and the stench of the unburied dead and where the very soil trembles from the force of the new and devilish explosives that re- duce humanity to pulp.
 The sights that these delicately reared girls must witness can only be hinted at. Many strong men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
English Society Woman Turned Nurse, Taking Care of One of the H in u
 Soldiers Wounded at
 Neuve Chapelle.

have turned sick at the same eX- perience, and even veteran soldiers are only able to endure their sur roundings by smoking the strongest kind of tobacco. How the spoiled darlings of society will come through their terrible experience must be one of the most interesting problems of the war.
 One of the most strikingly beaut1- ful girls at the front is Miss Gladys Nelson, daughter of Sir William and Lady Nelson, who have a house noted for its art treasures in Hill street, Mayfair, the most aristocratic quarter of London.
 Sir William Nelson is a great rail road magnate, having large enter prises of this character in the colo nies and other parts of the world. He is probably one of the wealthiest men in the United Kingdom. He has two sons in the army, and four daughters married to army officers. His only unmarried daughter, Miss Gladys, determined that she would not do less for her country than any of her family.
 Miss Nelson is the purest and most refined type of English beauty. She is tall, 1.-the and athletic, with beautiful golden hair and very delicate, fair complexion.
 This exquisite daughter of millions is actually running a motor ambu- lance from the trenches in the North lof France to the base hospital She helps to carry the poor wounded soldiers in her car back of the firing line and then drives them to the base hospital. She has been re. peatedly under fire and runs the risk of being killed almost daily. She was within the firing zone when the Germans first began their use of poisonous gases, and it was only be tcause she had a full load of wounded an her car that she moved to the real
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
MILLERSBURG
The Rev. William g. Skeath Elected
President of Athletic Association


Special Correspondence.
Millersburg, Feb. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
). w. Cooper, of Lewistown, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Light
5. s. Pick, president of the Men IS
Bible class, Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school, entertained the men of the
Sunday school on Thursday evening at
the church.
The Rev. A. L. HaeseIer, pastor of
the U. B. church, spent several days
this week in Philadelphia attending the
Sunday evangelistic meetings.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Millersburg
Athletic Association, held on Tuesday
evening; President, the Rev. William
c. Skeath; secretary, Charles w. Ruben
dali; treasurer, X. E. Heckert.
Frank Freeburn, of this place. has
been very i'll the past two weeks with
pneumonia. He is slowly improving.
A series of evangelistic services
started in the local Methodist church
yesterday and will continue for two
weeks. The "Billy' Sunday Song
Book will be used at all the services.
This evening, instead of the usual serv-
ice, an illustrated lecture on the lives
of Washington and Lincoln will be civ.
en-. The local order of knights of the
Golden Eagle and Tahoe Tribe of Red
Men will attend this lecture in a BODY.
Mrs. Mcclellan Derr and Mrs. G. G.
Glenn, of Lebanon, are guests of Mrs
Rose Leffier.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15

thy Lenhart, Goddess of Liberty: Pro.
fessor Frank Kerlin, George Washing
ton; Joseph McIvor, sailor bov. Stew.
art Beck, clown; John Furthermore
snip ofncer; James Desenberger, clown;
Bennle Sutton, clown; John Cohen, city
dude; Carl Bricker, clown. Miss Mar
garet Rudy received first prize for the
best costume and Miss Dorothy Heffie.
man second prize. Other guests at the
party were Miss Rhoda Desenberger
Miss Grace Switzer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob SwitZer.
George Fry, of Philadelphia. was
summoned here on account of the Sc.
rlous illness of his mother, Mrs. Susan
Fry.
Lewis krater butchered two hogs for
Frank Anderson on the Underwood
farm, near New Cumberland. which
when dressed weighed 1,075 pounds.
r. c. Taylor, of New Cumberland,
butchered two the past week, which
weighed 1850 pounds.
The United Brethren church was
filled to overfowing Sunday after
noon and the Church of God well filed
last evening to hear the excellent talks
on Africa by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grubble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weatherby cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary, in a very enjoyable manner.
Thursday evening. About 80 guests
were present. Progressive five hun
dred was played after which refresh
ments were served in prettily dec
GRATED room appropriate to st. Valen-
tines Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherby
received a handsome cut glass pitcher
and tumblers from the guests.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
MIDDLETOWN
Patriotic Orders Attend Services in
the M. E. Church


Middletown, Feb. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nelly Schaeffer spent Sunday at Dills-
burg, York county, as the guests of rel
atives.
The patriotic services held in the NJ.
E. church last evening were largely at
tended and fully $50 G, A. R., s. o. v.
and P. 0. S. of A. members assembled
in the G. A. r. Hall and marched 30
the church. A number of members of
women s orders were also present. The
Rev. w. r. Ridington spoke on the life
of Lincoln. Miss Margaret Kurtz sang
a solo, Miss Irene Churchman gave a
recitation, Miss Kathryn Ettele sang a
solo and the choir sang several selec-
tions. At the morning service nine
were taken into full membership.
Miss Grace KEEPER spent Sunday at
Shippensburg as the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Parson, of Port
Deposit, spent Sunday in town as the
guests of relatives.
Adam Delhi, of Reading, spent Sun
day in town.
Mrs. AL. Rudy, who spent the past
several months in town, returned 10 her
home at Sparrow s Point, Nd, on Sat
urday.
Mrs. D. F. Fishel has returned home
from several days visit to her
daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. LIGHTER, at Hall
| fax.
William Arnold, who had been work
ing at Richmond, Va, has returned
home. Mr.. Arnold has purchased the
Schwan property on State street and
will move into same in the near future.
Charles Henry, of Ohambersburg,
spent Saturday in town as the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. George Carr, South
Wood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Baumbaeh and
daughter, of Norristown, spent Sunday
in town as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Seiders, North Union street.
The Misses Carrie Lynch and Edith
Biddle, of Columbia, spent the past
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
SUBURBAN
LINGLESTOWN
Spelling Bee to Be Held at Gilchrist S
School House
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Linglestown, Feb. 15.-Dr. Brown,
of Philadelphia, arrived on Friday and
has made his residence at tine home of
Mrs. Annie Smith. made vacant by Dr.
L. l.. Shenk, who is i'll Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Graybill, teacher of
Gilcrist S school, will hold an enter
tainment and spelling bee on Thursday
evening, February IS. A good pro-
gram has been arranged.
Thieves entered the chicken house OF
Stephen Shut last week and stole
nearly all his chickens.
Miss Myrna Speece, of Penbrook
was the weekend guest of Miss Mar
ion Smith.
Word of the death of the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Getz, OF
Mount JOY. was received here. Mrs
Getz was formerly Miss Bertha Koons
of this place.
Miss Elizabeth Graybill spent Satur.
day at Lancaster, the guest of Miss
Sara Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergner are con
valescing from an attack of pneu
monia.
Miss Clara Nisley, of Harrisburg
spent Sunday as the guest of z. o
Hasser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfersberger
of Lower Paxton, celebrated the ami
versary of their twenty-ffth wedding
day, recently
Mr.. Jeffers and family, of Harris
burg, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B
r. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese and son
Clair, spent Saturday with friends al
Philadelphia.
Roger Dickert was the weekend
guest of his parents at Bethlehem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook Koons an
nounce the birth of son, Thursday
February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Kennedy, oi
Dauphin, spent Friday as the guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Winegardnel
on Thursday moved their household eff
fects to Hainton, where they will re
side.
C. D. Lingle, of Hershey, spent Sat
urday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Walker and son
Robert, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday a.
the guests of Mrs. Walker s parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lutz.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
NEW CUMBERLAND
Miss Catherine Good Entertains Her
Sunday School Glass

Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, Feb. 15.-Miss
Catherine Good entertained the Sunday
school class of which she is a member
in very delightful manner Friday
evening. The parlor was prettily dec
grated with red and white, hearts pre-
dominating. A number of interesting
games had been arranged by Miss
Good, for which prizes were awarded
to Miss Effie Kern for the heart game
and Miss Annie Osler for the target
game. Refreshments were served. all
being heart shaped. The guests were
Miss Grace Heffieman, teacher of the
class; Misses Dorothy Fencil. Della
James, Dorothy Heffieman, Elsie Con-
rad, Annie Osler, May Weigle, verna
Kern, Efie Kern, Mary Goodyear,
Elizabeth Gardner, Lauretta Sweigert,
Celia Bailets, Marcia Danner, Catherine
Good, members of the class, and DR..
and Mrs. J. F. Good.
The Freshman class of the New
Cumberland High. school, was delight
fully entertained at a masquerade par
ty at the home of one of its members,
Miss Mary SwitZer, on Fourth street.
iiuay CNcHlhS. nc IoUInS were dt-
tractively decorated with the class col.
ors, orange and black, and potted
plants. Music and games enlivened
the occasion. Those in costume were
Miss Mary Switzer, ghost; Pauline
Swigert. witch; Esther Taylor, clown
girl; Jeanette Sipe, autumnal girl; May
Brown, fairy; Margaret Rudy, Spanish
dancing girl; Ottalie Conley, witch of
the night; Ethel Megonnel, Yama -Yama
girl; Elizabeth Smaling, Perriot; Mar
ian Heffieman, Red Riding Hood /;
Laura Straub; queen of hearts; Doro-