davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
Tomorrow's Events

Matinee song recital, Miss virginia
Tho Pirates. Mrs. Fred Gum. thester
The Pirates, Mrs. Fred Gum. theater
party TO hear Virginia shaffer
Thur.day bridge Luncheon club, Mr.
Frsnh =. Johnson. 'h'"'er party to hear
Bueno suerto club. Mrs. Paul II.
Crawford.
Chapter ", T.. y. o.. ono o'clock
luncheon at tho homo Of Mr. w hu-
gcno Diiou.
Colonial Dame. Of America, annual
breAkfast. Ice -liuckins hotel.
Acorn club. Mrs. y. Guy Owens.
Alssre Amisas club. Mis-. blanche
CIssEctt.
Coreop.I. club. MIR. and Mrs. J. n.
tondit
\. q. q. club. Mrs. p. ". Tibhs.
old Colony club, Mr.. II. {. Martin,
RMAtante club. Mrs. Philip Y. Winter.
Las Vegas Bridge Luncheon club
Mrs. u. D. Blount.
Jefferson Park Auction club, Mrs' H.
sans sou.i Bridge club, Mrs. Frcder-
TEX l.. Bailien.
Social Five Hundred club. Mrs. Hay
Vaughn.
savoy Luncheon club. Mr. w o.
Isotts.
Arbutu. club. Mrs. Harry 4. Pslisdsy.
kiinmernan and Eznns ko~sior In tho
timersnsn and Emma kesslcr In tho
home Of Mr. and Mrs, v. ". burton
Thursday One o'clock Bridge Lunch
con club. Mrs. james Brundrit
sterling Thimble club. Mrs A. IT,
Welhcner.
ID. A. Y. 2. club, Mrs. q. W. STOW
v. G.. &. club. Mrs. Clarence u. leo.
Homo Art club, MIR. u. J. Ricc.
Oak Park Embroidery club, Mrs
James =. Bennett.
Miis-a Minute club, Mrs. H. &. shinn'
Ply tho Needle club, Mrs. A. A. Gall
man.
Ladies 4. &. r.. Mrs. A. A. tronk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

George A. Todd. president, Mrs. ! n.
Dyer, vice president Mrs {. NJ Flora
secretary. and Mrs Homer n Board
man, assistant secretary the new Off
GERS. The outgoing officers were pre-
scented by the members OF the circle with
farewell gifts Mrs. Oakcs received a
silver vegetable dish; Mrs Stlnnet,, a
silver bud vase Mrs Sackett a relish
service, and Mrs kingkade and Mrs.
Coomsb, flowers Assisting the hostesscs
were Mrs Guy T. Tcmplcton and Mrs.
J. Frank Nelson Sixty guests were
seated at luncheon.
" =
An unusually large number OF guests
were in attendance at the infor
NAL tea given at the parish house
Yesterday afternoon from ) 10 o'clock,
when Mrs Robert r. Walker Of lll1
West Thirty fourth street Mrs Snow
den Parlett, ll0l West Nineteenth street
and Mrs, Charles $ McGaughey, 1920
West Twentieth street. received them
A charming informal musical program
was given during the afternoon By Miss
| l'ulbilN llilllIldllt Nl'lllllNlNH dNN'lI
panied by her mother, Mrs Roy Hott-
man, and Miss Erma NolcrS, who gave
several piano numbers The offering
for the new organ fund received yes
terday amounted to $3.50 all OF which
was made by the various ladies in va
rious ways, Assisting the hostesses in
entertaining the guests, who numbered
sixty-iive were Mrs Bruce McClelland
ir., Mrs Lena Light and Mrs. Victor
| Sings
Mr. and Mrs. +. h Cockrel vi 1000
West Eighteenth street, have sold their
home and will be at home the latter
part OF next week at 72l West Nine
teenth street
Mrs. Robert X Walker, l4l2 Wes;
Thirty fourth street, leaves tomorrow
los Milwaukee, where She will make a
short visit with her son, Mr. f. Welsh
Walker Mr. Walker Is at present bus
lily engaged in drilling a company OF re-
cruits for the army. having found his
four years military training IN the Uni
! NNlNilN VI W lsN'lNlllt w nldUi IllH W
good stead at tins critical time. Mr.
Walker offered his services TO the army
and is hoping for a commission After
her visit IN Milwaukee Mrs Walker vii
return to Chicago to join DR.. Wake
for a shor, stay, when they will retuu
home together ~ r.
" u
The Queen Esther circle OF the Flrs
NJ +. church gave an enjoyable fare
well party in the parlors OF the churcl
last evening in honor Of several youn.
men Of the church who have enlisted
and who leave today for Fort Sill. io
several others who are expecting I,
enlist and their parents The hostesse
were Mrs Earl II Shelley, Mrs Alber
Merrill and Mrs. {. {. Carroll. An in
formal musical program was given b
Miss Zeta Denniston, Miss Virgini
Sea,on, Miss Verni Brawdy. Miss Lu
ella Warner, Mrs. Earl Shelley an
Miss Flossie Hughes An address o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

would he prompt a, my work ! would
keep myself looking neat and tidy !
would be good d.ua,ured and acoommo-
dating, and not sass my boss every
time he offered the slightest criticism.
Il am going 20 run matrimony ON
the same schedule. and | am going 20
make Just as much OF a success OF
the marriage job as would OF any
other job
Do YOU think there would he mary
divorces from wives who were ON their
Jobs like that, Bu; first, before ihcy
do that. women must learn to be proud
OF their jobs They must take that at.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

The kindergarten Mothers club OF
the Willard school will meet at : 81
o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN the kin
dergsr,en, when. the election Of ofiioer
will take place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

ti,ud. Of Young woman | know who
gave up q brilliant newspaper career
tp marry
AT first she said. Il was pretty
diStor,cn,cd. and felt | was rather lost,
shut IN my little flat Then, one day
| took a pie out OF the stove and saw
that II was a >upcrlative pie. Why
isn't this pie Just as much worth sign
ing a. any news story ! ever wrote ?
asked myself Thereupon | did sign 1t
and it made me realize tha, henceior,f
It was jus, a. important Tor me t.
turn out good work IN my home as il
ever was in the office"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
OLD SOLDIER
Was C0NsT|pATEO
Says Black .Draught Cured Him Of
His Troubles Of Il Years :.
Standing.

Scouville n. C-Mt James Dickson,
an old resident of this place, aud Civil
war veteran, recently made the follow
ing statement. Il am " years old, and
am an old soldier OF the war of 'bl |
had constipation for twelve years. The
doctors said would never be any bet.
ter, but now can tell them better |
had taken dollars and dollars worth Of
blood tablets, but they got so they
didn', do me much good
Then | got to taking your Black.
Draugh,, and had not taken one full
package until | found that /, relieved
the constipation took two OF three
packages, and II has cured me, and !
praise i, 20 all OF my friends
Thousands Of people in the past "a
years have found help for constipation
in the use Of Th,diord's Black Draugh,
Many fAmilie, keep Blaek.Dtaush, in
the house all the time, and use Il at the
least signs Of constipation, Indigestion
biliou,ne,,, or other liver troubles.
Black Drausht i' purely vegetable
reliabl, and without bad after effects
Good for young and old Get a paekag,
from your druggist today, and take q
dose tonight You will feel better to.
morrow Price 2Sc a package Costs
only one cent a dose.-Ady,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

will meet in two weeks at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. Risk Thompson 81
West Twenty fourth street
The Five O'clock Tea club held rs
regular meeting yesterday al 'hc home
OF Mrs. {. h. AmcS, when the sewing
for the equipment of the new chlidrcn.s
ward in 81. Anthony was continued
=
Mrs A. B. Brown OF Carnegie Okla.
is the gucs, Of her daughter, Mrs l',
ter B Gum and Mr. Cum, Nr West
Sixteenth street
Mr. and Mrs. Harry EdgIngton and
Mr.. William Edgington Of Dixon. liI
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. #. Randall. llO5 East Ninth street
for several weeks, returned home rr.'
tcrday
The Seven O'clock Dinner club met
last evening at the home Of DR. and
Mrs Gilbert A Nichols, }4t9 tlasscu
/ boulevard Mrs Wells " Miller and
Miss Beatrice Clarke played the sub
stitute hands. the high scores beng
made by Mrs Ernest Z Blake and DR.
r r. Iooncy The club viii meet
Apri "a with Or and Mrs Looncr
ltlb North Klein avenue
Il Il
Mrs \ 4. Clum. l0j5 East Ninth
street entertained with small the
alter party at the Oyerhol,cr 'hra'cr
Saturday afternoon. honorlng Mrs
Harry Edgiugton OF Dixon, III. hay
ing as her other guests, Mrs NJ H.
Randall. Mrs Eliza Randall and Mrs,
Carl Smith
The Oklahoma Bridge club va, CO..
tertained Yesterday by Miss Mo''lc
Cherry 2ll Harrison avenue who had
a, her special guests, Mrs HarN
Fahrion and Mrs Eiaccnt Of liwo1
inson Kan Mrs J. NJ Jones @nd Mr.
Ferry +. Williams made the scores for
the club which will meet IN Two week.
with Mrs. {. Fred Coiiman, lOlI.
North Walker avenue
X X q
The announcement is made OF tho
marriage OF Miss Gertrude b Went
worth to Mr.. Henry Orr Brown OF For
Worth. Texas, which was quietly celc
brated at 7 70 O'Clock last evening by
the Rev II. I Van Horn at his home
8l9 West Twelfth street Mr. and Mrs
Brown LETT Immediately following III,
ceremony for shor, trip to Pueblo
Col. after which they will be at hom'
in For, Worth
: x
The kindergarten Mothers club o
the Willard school will meet at , q
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the kin
dergarren, wheu the election Of officer
viii take plact
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

What is your biggest
housekeeping problem'
Cooking Care Of the
dining rooml Care Of the
bedroom
Whatever il is, write il
plainly on a piece OF pa
per, fold and put II in the
question box at the
Housewives Exposition
and Food Show, Audl,o-
rum, week OF April BIRD.
You must sign your
name 10 question but
name will not be used.
All questions will be
answered from the stage
and the entire audience
will reap the benefit,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

And when she added with a twinkle
IN her eve 81 wonder II more wives
wouldn't be better wives il they didn't
know that matrimony is life partner
ship, but instead a job that they could
only hold as long as they made good
IN it,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
Wonderful 39c Table

Even though great inroads were
made on the table OF 39c stamped
articles Wednesday, there will be
ample 10 meet the wants Of early
DomcrS Thursday Not an article
worth lc,, than Soc and the as
,ortmcnt consists OF linen center
piece, pillow tops, table runners,
bungalow aprons combing jackets,
towels. darnlng bags. kimonos,
chldrcu's wear, etc Don't be dis
appointed il some OF these are
gone when you come
Children's and Infants Dresses
Soc values. j9c; 75c value. 69c I;
500 value, s5c; 81 q values, CSC ;
81 50 values Al sl.35; Sis values
AZ Sl.69; 500 values at sl7o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
BY Aletha BAIL Taft.

~ ELlGHTFUL in every detail
" was the luncheon given yes
II II terday at | O'Clock by Mrs.
~ Fred s. Gum, Mrs. Frank Dai-
by. Mrs w S. Cade, Mrs
Sidney l. Maxwell, Mrs T \. Craven
and Mrs. J. r. McNew at the home OF
Mrs. Gum. S03 West Sixteenth street
in honor of the retiring and incoming
Officers OF Circle Four Of the First
Presbyterian church The luncheon
tables were decorated with proiusion
OF jonquils, tulips and other varieties
OF spring blossoms. The honor guests
were Mrs. w. T.. Oakes, president, Mrs
L. NJ Sackc,t, vice president; Mr., J. J
S,innc,t, secretary; retiring officers
Mrs. J. Martin Kngkade, treasurer
and Mrs. Walker NJ. Coombs, chairman
of the program committee, who I'll
their offices for another term, and Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

Musicale at St 'Pau's parish house
Seventh and Robinson on Friday, ~
8 p m, for benefit Of organ fund Ad
mission. 2S cents Tickets on sale a
parish house ADV
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Bergen County S. S.
Assn To Meet In Oct.

The committee having in charge
the program for the 50th Convention,
known as the Jubilee Convention, of
the Bergen county S. S. Association
which is to be held in Hackensack on
Friday, October 10, 1917, are pleased
to announce to the Sunday School
workers of the county, that they
have secured for the speaker of the
evening, DR.. 0. F. Bartholow, of the
M. E. Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. DR..
Bartholow has Bible Class in Mt.
Vernon, of about 1,400 men. He is
known to some of our people in Ber-
gen county as speaker of unusual
ability and one who is we'll wroth
hearing. One of the features of the
Convention which will be emphasized
the most is the work for the adult
Bible classes. In fact it is the pur-
pose Of the State Association to en-
phasize the adult class throughout
the entire State of New Jersey in all
the County Conventions. The com
mittee therefore feels doubly CRATE
full in securing successful Bible
class leader in DR.. Bartholow to make
the inspirational address of the even
ing. The morning and .aftarnoon sos.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Auto Strikes Girls
On Teaneck Road;
Leaves Them There

Chief of Police Murphy, of Tea
neck, is very anxious to learn the
names of the autoist who on last Sat
urday evening struck his two daugh-
tiers with the car and left them lying
on the roadway. The victims were
Bessie, aged Is years, and Irene, Is.
The girls were on their way to
West Englewood, walking along Tea
neck road when the accident hap
pened. They say they were just on
the edge of the amesite and received
no warning from the driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beaumont
happened along a few minutes later
in their car and hurried the girls to
the Englewood Hospital, where it
was found that neither suffered any
broken bones.
Irene is still in the hospital, suf-
fering from shock and bruises.
Bessie was able to return to her
home on Sunday.
There is not the slightest clue to
the identity of the heartless driver.
1t is well-known to autoists that
girls try their patience by walking
too far from the edge of these State
roads, as though to defy the drivers.
1t is wonder more are not hurt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Auto Load OF Silk
Burns On Monday,
Loss About $4,000

An automobile truck of the United
Piece Dye Works, of Lodi, en- route
from New York to the plant in Lodi,
and containing twenty-three bales OF
silk and cotton shirting, was destroy
ed by fire Monday afternoon on Hud-
son street, opposite the New York
Cemetery.
Each bale contained from 1900 to
$500 yards of goods, or total of
approximately $4,000 yards, with an
estimated value of about $4,000.
The United Piece Dye Works said
that they would be unable to deter
mine the full loss until they heard
from the shippers.
The goods were consigned from
mills down East to concerns in New
York, but were to be first dyed at
the Lodi works.
The fire evidently started in the
middle of the truck from some I'M
known cause. It spread rapidly
through the bales and when the
Hackensack fire apparatus arrived, in
response to still alarm, the truck
was a roaring mass of flames.
1t is said that the fire was noticed
by people in Little Ferry as the truck
passed through that place, but on ac-
count of the noise made by the en-
CINE the chauffeur was unable to
hear their warning shouts.
The goods are said to have been
fully covered by insurance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

vide pair OF scissors and tape
measure.
Miss Jeanette Cohn, daughter of
the councilman, ratified bag for the
benefit of the Red Cross; $3.50 was
given the Red Cross and 1910 was
given to the National Surgical Dress
ings Committee.
The Cliffside Council will meet
next Monday night and receive bids
on the proposed fire apparatus: An
interesting meeting is promised.
Those who were present at the sur
prise party that was given to Miss j..
Kelly on Tuesday evening were: the
Misses J. Kelly, R. Larkin, M. Larkin,
A. Larkin, D. Myer, T. Fishback, j.
Sullivan, B. Grammer, N. Snider, M.
Peterson, M. Allen, A. Thompson, E.
Bent, G. Week. Corp. j. Paterson,
Corp. j. Wildt and also privates r..
Tenore, A. Willy, w. Burns, n. Tin
herman, G. Denninger, B. Clayton,
w. Tailor, B. Neyervaner, and G.
White, of Company F. LIST N. J. In
fantry and Corp. ]. Fieldt and priv
ates A. Knepely and N. Mason, OF
Company B. LIST N. j. Infantry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
]. w. w. A Condition

When food is kept too long in I'M
sanitary surroundings it spoils and
becomes mouldy. So it is with social
conditions. In any country wherever
injustice exists, the minds Of ordin-
airy men become perverted and I'M
able, or unwilling to draw distinction
between abstract right and wrong.
Hense we see organizations like
the l. w. w. avowedly blind to recti-
tude, not only come into being, but
gain adherents. They are as unat-
tractive and abhorent to normal peo-
pie as mould, or other evidences Of
corruption would be, but they are
real and impossible to ignore. The
establishment of justice will sweep
them away like cobwebs before a
broom, but nothing else will eliminate
them. If you don't like the |. w. W.
help to establish justice by abolish
ing "taxes."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Fort Lee Children
Giuen Red Cross
Movie Benefits

Enrico Franchi, of Fort Lee, gave
unique entertainment on his lawn
last Thursday night. The little girls
of the village who have been active in
Red Cross work were complimented
with a moving picture show gotten
up by Mr.. Franchi especially for their
happiness. They invited friends, and
there was happy gathering. The
pictures were thrown on large sheet
rugged up on the lawn. Chairs were
provided for the audience which was
quite large.
The pictures shown were two five
reel dramas, one being "Rosy O.
Grady" the other Life of the East
Side" The children had a great
time, as did the grownups who were
there. Mr.. Franchi owns fine APP
pratus for projecting moving pic
lures.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Grantwood Notes

Rev. A. C. Church and family left
town this week for Connecticut where
they will remain for the summer.
Most successful seems to be the
renting season in Grantwood this
summer, for everyone whose house
was in the market seems to have
rented it, and there were good
many of that sort and there is still a
demand for more homes for the
summer.
Mrs. Howard Greene is slowly inn
proving from her fall of some weeks
ago which seriously injured her knee.
The executive committee and the
chairmen of the Woman's Club met
with President donaldson at the home
of Mrs. Thayer on Wednesday after
noon and plans were made for the
coming season.
The club expects to be active in
Food Conservation and other relief
measures and to concentrate In its
work with fewer departments in
order to do it's own share in the great
worlds work and to allow its men,
bers time for the Red Cross meetings.
The Union Federation Day is again
under consideration in conjunction
with the Edgewater, Palisade and
u. c.. L. Grantwood clubs, as the one
last November was decided success.
Magiines for the soldiers will be
gratefully received at the home of
Mrs. Thayer.
Mrs. F. Wilson has gasoline tank
for sale from which the proceeds will
be devoted to Red Cross work. The
price is $35, the capacity about two
and half barrels.
Mr.. j. H. Koch is improving stead
lily from his recent operation and ex-
poets soon to leave town to visit his
son in New Hampshire.
Two of our local ladies have been
taken the Red Cross courses in the
Edgewater classes and finishing this
past week. Mrs. George Vaughn took
the First Aid" course and Miss
Octavia Stone studied in the "Surgi-
cal Dressings" classes.
! A trolley car and motorcycle with
sidecar collided at Lafayette avenue
and Cliffside Highway on last Satur-
day afternoon. Two young girls and
the driver were seriously injured.
Mr.. c. Richard, the local builder, with
the assistance of Mr. Reynolds and
several other bystanders placed the
injured in autos and were rushed at
record breaking speed to the North
Hudson Hospital. Officer Borell, the
motorcycle patrolman, led the pro-
cession of three autos, insuring a
clear roadway.
The Cliffside Park Red Cross met
as usual last Monday afternoon at
the Lawton avenue school, and IN
spite of the torrid weather, an un-
usually large crowd was on hand.
Shortly after four o'clock all the
members present stood and sang the
national anthem, led by Mrs. .. Il.
Saint.
A special table devoted to the max
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
A Summer Storm
On The Palisades
Like Modern Battle

People who live on the Palisades
were treated Saturday night to an
thunder storm-a re-
hinder of at least two others that
have visited this section since Pail
SADIE was born in 1905. About six
thirty in the evening heavy pail of
clouds that hung low and dark slowly
came up from the west, distant thun
der telling of it's approach. The rain
began to descend slowly, with not a
breath Of wind stirring, and the air
as close and sitting as smoke. The
heat was intense. Then the thunder
began to increase. It was now dark
as night at seven o'clock. Flashes of
lighting came swiftly in waves of
light like wireless flashes, with oc-
cassional ribbons of lighting zigzag-
ing almost from zenith to horizon,
thick at times as veins in a frogs
foot. Then the reverberating thunder
came echoing along the Palisades,
increasing in volume until the noise
resembled the explosion of NUM-
tions plant, the nearest approach to
real battle that can be conceived. But
there was certain artfulness in this
July thunder storm. 1t clearly was
battle of the elements, staged by
Jupiter Olympus, and the way some
of the discharges pealed on the air,
made all of the suggestions of a
great war drama that ones imagin-
alton needed to remind one of the
real battle of the Marine. There was
the real rattle of musketry, the
smaller machines guns, the roar of
artillery, suggesting the big 40 cent?
meters in actue action, while the con-
slant flashing of the lightning
brought in all of the other accessories
of battle, until after awhile the
clouds that were deep gray and with
out form, suddenly broke over to the
northwest, disclosing huge banks the
edges of which were illumined by the
setting sun-and away over to the
east the storm gradually went its
way, leaving long, deep-throated
rumblings that grew weaker and
weaker, and natures combat of the
clouds was over-an hour of wonder
working in the sky that made the
majesty of the storm sublime even to
the callous mind that could not be
brought to an appreciation of the fine
things done up in the skies of sum-
mer evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Our Boys Being Missed

We are beginning to miss the faces
of our boys here and there-not
many as yet, but enough to let US
realize that change has come over
our social life. Imperceptible at first,
but growing gradually on our con-
seriousness we ourselves will be drawn
away from our old ideals to face new
conditions. Now, if ever, we should
clear our minds of all ambitions to
get the better of our neighbors and
to bring about social justice and
equity.
Earsen l. Sopen.
West Palisade, N. j.,
July 16, 1917.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

nave tremendous membership, ana
each and every one of the fraternal
Indians" are bending every effort
for the success of the big outing.
Special meetings are being held
weekly in the various lodge rooms to
complete arrangements for the mons
ter picnic.
While Nicholas M. Schenck, man.
ager of the resort has promised
plenty of added features for the day,
the Redmen themselves will con-
tribute to the out of door entertain
ment, as series of athletic contests
are being arranged to decide the Tri-
County championship in field sports.
The sports will include aquatic con-
tests, in addition to the field sports,
as many of the Indians are expert
swimmers and are anxious to engage
in speed trials over the water course
of the mamoth nataorium.