davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1920-02-05
Done Up In Small Bundles

"Sport" Council has accepted posi-
ton with the Union Frame Company,
it was announced today.
R.. w. Hinton, Jr., of Lumberton,
Miss, was business visitor Satur-
Cay in the Furniture City.
Oscar Woodall, who has been i'll for
several days with influenza, is improv-
ing, it was reported today.
A. H. Halstrom, of Chicago, former
resident of this city, is spending sew
era1 days in High Point.
John Little is critically ill at his
daughters home on S. Main Street.
Mrs. w. I. Brown, mother of Mrs.
l.. R. Terry returned, to her home in
Tarboro Monday.
| G. l.. Rolick, buyer for Wood Bros,
left Sunday evening for business trip
to New York, Baltimore and other
Northern points.
Misses Faye Womble, Edith How
ell and Ella Owen, with Grady Owen
and Ed Howell spent Sunday after
noon in Greensboro.
The review., 1920-02-05
HIGH LICENSE IN SHELBY.

Shelby, Jan. 3G.-Congressman Clyde
Hoey returned from Washington We'd
nesday to spend a few days with his
family. He states that political gos-
sip at the capitol is mostly concern
ing McAdoo or Palmer for the Demo-
cratic nomination Mr.. Hoey expects
to return to Washington in a few
days.
The citv aldermen have revised tn
fees for license to operate pictur
shows and pool rooms. The fee t0
picture shows is based upon admission
charges The scale is from $50 for D
cents admission to $1,000 for 35 cents
admission. A license for pool room
for the first table will cost $3.50 Each
additional table will be taxed $25 ad-
/; ditional. Z,
The review., 1920-02-05
PROMINENT FARMER PASSES
AGE OF Sc; WELL KNOWN
IN THIS CITY.
IN THIS CT

w MARITIME Clinard, a proHllnen'
farmer. died at noon Monday at MS
home near Abbott's Creek, follo"lne
a brief illness.
Mr. Clinard was sc years OF ae9
and was recognized as a succeSslu,
farmer Of the county, having le0luoo
in Davidson practically MS en-
life He was a frequent visitor " rhi9-- ,s7--
Point and was, well and taVoi@O''
known. h1
Resides his widow he is survlVeu W
two sons. ]. w. Clinard, OF tnls eouN
ty, and J. R. Clinard, OF Cnarlott9 >
one daughter, Mrs. w. T. Heoseco.n'
one brother, J. A. Clinard Of this cl1y'
and three sisters. Mrs. John LINDSAY
and Mrs. John Hayworth, OF Le1lns
ton and Mrs. C. A. Green, OF near Az
bott's Creek.
The funeral, conducted by Rev. :
w. Williams, pastor OF Soutp M"ll
Street Methodist Episcopal cnuron
was held at Abbott's Creek cnurcn' =
o'clock Tuesday afternoon anu -
terment followed in the cnuioi
graveyard.
The review., 1920-02-05
Jo-UNcLE READS HIMSELF OUT

Uncle Joe Cannon, we observe, has
quit the republican party. At least,
he has quit it according to. the doc
trine of those who have read William
H, Taft and Murray Crane out of the
party because they haye supported
the peace treaty. Uncle Joe gave out
an interview on the peace treaty last
Tuesday, and this is his advice:
"adopt it at once in the form in which
it was framed by Woodrow Wilson,
with the reservation that the Monroe
doctrine shall be operative with full
force forever"
Uncle Joe used to be considered
quite good republican. But that
was before the days when it was de-
cided that man cannot be repub-
lican unless he hates, Woodrow Will
son more than he loves his country.
Uncle Joe doubtless hates Wilson
but he doesn't hate him enough. He
would rather see the United States
prosper than see Wilson destroyed,
therefore he cannot measure up to the
Lodge standard of republican.
We don't know what Mr.. Cannon is,
but if the Lodge standard is to pre-
vail he isn't republican. any longer.
Greensboro News.
The review., 1920-02-05
BUYS LOCAL TELEPHONE BUILD
ING

The North State Telephone com
pany's property on West Washington
street was sold at II o'clock SATURDAY
morning at public auction to TT. D.
A. Stanton The purchase price was
$3.50.
The property s:';d adjo'ns the buhd-
ing occupied by the Home Banklng
company. Era3ted on the grounds IS
q two-story office building, which was
used by the telephone corporation rs
fore it purchased the Bell Telephone
company sometime ago. Deputy sssas1er:
if J. e. Wagner is now using one OF
the rooms on the first floor Tor MS
office. while the other rooms are useo
bv insurance agencies.
| DR.. Stanton did not state what DC
intended doing with his new prop
erty.
The review., 1920-02-05
ALL PUBLIC PLACES CLOSE
eU.SEr1rupE SERWcRlncNYc

The city council today at
noon unanimously agreed to
close all public places until
further notice, shows of all
kinds, schools, churches, pool
rooms, secret order meetings,
and all public gatherings, also
equiring drinking cups and
vessels to eat out of sterilized
Thoroughly before being used
again.
The review., 1920-02-05
BUYS OUT WHOLESALE HOUSE

The sale of the Carolina WHOLESALE
Company to Randell Mann and Rod
ney Snow, of High Point, and II. A.
Moffitt. of Asheboro, was consummat-
ed last week.
For some time past the Carolina
Wholesale Company has conducted a
successful establishment in the Red
ding building on College Street. 1t
is the intention of the purchasers to
incorporate their new business with
sufficient capital to enable them to
eventually build up fine wholesale
trade in North Carolina.
The review., 1920-02-05

Miss Elizabeth English, who has
heen ill for some time, has gone to
Cragmont Sanatorium, Black Noun
tain, for treatment.
The review., 1920-02-05

Miss Louise Withers left Monday al
noon for Charlotte, where she expects
to remain for several weeks, the gIuesf
of relatives.
The review., 1920-02-05

Mrs. J. w. Elliott and Mrs. j. A
HILL both of Hickory, spent Sunday
in this city win relatives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
ks

The love of the sensational is evident
in everyone. and just that element was
particularly evident in the hearty re-
spouse expressed by the Elks audience
yesterday at the first presentation of
The Shop Girl. the master produc-
ton of the Del s. Lawrence cast for
the next four days.
This dramatic, contemplating
drama, has drawn tears from Ameri-
can audiences for a number of years.
and it is safe to say that the role of
the misunderstood shop girl has never
been more charmingly and adequately
portrayed than through the medium of
Miss Wilma Steck.
Spasmodic mirth reigned supreme
during the vaudeville offerings of Pri-
vate NJ. G. Vile, who was acclaimed
AZ exceptionally clever comedian. In
addition to his unusual dance pulsa-
items and new song hits he produced
great deal of satirical wit which was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22

Kappa Kappa Gamma house last Week
end She attended the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon formal dance Saturday night
Miss Marian Bennett was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Porter Tor rev
DAYS from Phoenix.
Director Z. 2. Taylor of the extern
sion department has just returned
from a trip TO Parker, where he went
to look over the lands under the Colo
RADIO River Indian reservation. and to
attend a meeting of the farmers of the
section, called by the Parker chamber
of commerce and the Indian service.
This territory promises to be one
of the richest territories in the state
of Arizona" said Director Taylor. 1T
comprises 1900 acres of land, which II
is proposed, to develop by building a
diversion dam above the town or
Parker, and diverting the waters of
the Colorado river into this rich val
ley which is very similar to the Yuma
valley, although larger in area, ana
with no black alkali in the SOIL
"Plans are under way for funds for
an extended irrigation project which
will be the beginning of big things Tor
the Parker valley. Located on the
Parker CUTOFF. it is tributary to Phoe-
nix and the development of the val
ley will mean much to Phoenix and
the Salt River valley.
County Agent J. w. Longstreth has
made arrangements to help the farm
ers with their farming problems
w. NJ. Knox, general manager of
the Arizona Cotton Growers associa-
ton, is spending few days in Tucson,
organizing a branch of the state asso-
citation. A director to the state cotton
growers association will probably be
elected at meeting of the Pima coun-
ty farm bureau, called by the presi-
dent for March 81. County Agent
c. B. Brown is assisting Mr.. Knox in
the perfection of the cotton organiza-
ton, which will have to do with the
supply of necessary labor for chopping
and picking cotton.
Mr.. Knox has just come from Wash
ington, where he has been instru-
mental in securing continuance of
an arrangement permitting Mexican
labor for cotton work in Arizona.
Twenty thousand cotton pickers will
be required. There viii be times when
800 or 400 will enter through NogaleS
daily. according to Secretary Knox.
Misses Helen Case and Mary Bur-
ton are guests at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house for the weekend. They
will attend the Sigma NJ dance at the
Woman's club.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22

The University of Southern Califor-
MIA viii meet the Varsity debate team
here on the question of teachers affili-
alton with the American Federation of
Labor. This debate will be a decisive
factor in gaining the championship of
the southwest 1t viii take place in the
auditorium Thursday night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
NEGRO HAS READY
EXCUSES FOR HIS
INABILITY To WORK

For the third time within period
of a few months, David Albert Griffin.
negro, was brought into police court
to answer a charge of vagrancy yes
terday. He was also called upon to
an officer.
why don't you work." Judge
Thomas asked the defendant.
We'll, you see. it's this away" be-
gan Griffin, shuffling uneasily on his
feet. "Bein' a union man All CANT
work in no open shop town, and not
bein' able to work, All CANT get no
money, an not havin' no money, All
CANT go to no other town to work,
SO All jes' stays heah waitin' foah
somethin' to develop"
Griffin had made similar pleas when
he appeared on the two former c Ca
sions. The last time he was in court
he said he had work, but no place TO
sleep until he could get his pay. Judge
Thomas released him on probation,
with the provision he sleep in the Jail
at night and continue at his regular
work during the day. Griffin never
returned to accept the hospitality of
the city.
s'Why didn't you carry out that
agreement" Judge Thomas asked him
WELL it was this away: All slep' in
the Jail the fust night, an the man
what tends it never woke me in time
to go to work, SO All jes' decided not
to trust that jailer no more, an jes'
about that time decided I couldn't be
a good union man and keep workin'-
so that's how come, judge"
When asked why he resisted OFFICER
Williams when placed under arrest,
Griffin explained he was playing
checkers in a pool room at the time
Williams arrested him.
AN you know, judge, any man is
apt to get mad when someone butts in
on his checker game was the plea.
Judge Thomas found Griffin guilty
of botb charges and sentenced him II
40 days in the city Jail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22

~ exciting and brought forth a storm
of applause at each screening. The
prize fight scenes offer the customary
preliminaries, in which such fighters
as Al Kaufman, Cliff Jordon, Jimmy
Fortney, Ray Kirkwood and lizzie
Chaser are seen in several rounds OF
very clever work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22

ring scene ever Incorporated in a pic
ture. Five rounds of fast fighting is
the main event" in which Charles
Ray, as the inexperienced country
youth, is pitted against his experienced
Adversary ring favorite and erst-
while championship timber. The ac-
ton during this encounter is extreme
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
SPARSEIY SETTLED

Australia is 691 square miles larger
than the United States, although Aus
tralia has 1.72 persons to the square
mile and the United States 34-S per-
sons to the same area, according to a
special edition published on Australia
by the Evening Post of New York a
conv of which has been received by
the Phoenix chamber of commerce
The production per head is given as
s175 as against $3.50 in the United
states. The producing population is
given as 5000, 900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
Charles Raw at the Strand

The Strand was packed, the lobby
was damned and the foyer was
crowded through the entire day yes
terday with the tremendous crowds
on hand to see Charles Ray in his
sensationally phenomenal success
The Egg Crate ValIop.' The pic
ture, aside from its wonderful appeal
in the value of its distinctly human
love story. presents what has been
claimed as the most realistic DriZe-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
William Russell at the Hin


For the final showings today the
Hip offers William Russell in Sacred
Silence" a particularly strong drama
of mans sacrifice for woman's
honor.
The plot is woven around the wife
of an army major and a lieutenant al
the post. In the effort to break up the
affair. Captain Jim Craig civilian
RusSelD demonstrates with the wife OF
the major. is surprised during his visit
by the jealous lieutenant, and during
the fight which ensues the lieutenant
is bested. The majors return sus-
pecting his wife of infidelity, finds her
attempting to revive the prostra tie
lieutenant, and blinded by jealousy. he
shoots and kills the unconscious Off
Ger. The wife succeeds in making the
major believe in her innocence and
persuadeS the captain to flee the post,
offering HIN the opportunity not only
to make his escape, but to shield her
honor and the name of the dead off
Ger. Craig believes her story that it is
his blow, instead of the majors bullet,
that ended the life of the lieutenant,
and leaves. The wife then has the
major shift the murder to the missing
captain, and the war department seeks
him for the double crime of murder
and desertion. Rapidly descending the
ladder, Craig is discovered, a derelict
in a notorious dive, by a clever female
detective, who has been called by the
war department. But Cupid is no re-
Specter of army regulations, nor orders
from the war department, and the love
affair developed between Captain
Craig and the detective rushes the
story into its surprise climax, which is
as realistic as il is unexpected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
Columbia

c1ateQ.
Columbia
She was a stenoSrapher at 80 a
week by day, but at night she was .
veritable salamander, having a S1ee
good time. To do it she had to culti-
waite a pal. How she escaped getting
burnt in her playing with fire was a
mystery-but she did--and how she
finally discovered that love beat good
time after all forms the basis of Alice
Brady's latest remarkable screen sue
cess. 1.-THE World to Live In, which
will be shown at the Columbia for the
last times today.
Miss Brady fits exceliently into the
role of Rita, the steno -tinpanner, and
her characterization is perfect. Sup
porting her is an exceptionally strong
east, and exquisite settings form the
background.
1.-The World to Live In" is a story of
an unusual and interesting appeal. for
everybody has seen the girls of Rita S
type-nice girls, but just crazy about
a good time. The story hinges about
her good times and what resulted from
them-of the infatuation of her en-
ployer's married son for her and OF
the settlement doctor, real man. who
loved her and whom she loved, though
it took them both some time to realize
it. The story lacks nothing to hold
charm all its own
Augmenting numbers for today are
Mutt and Jeff, a Bray Photograph and
a Pollard comedy. Tomorrow Con-
stance Talmadge will come to the Co
lumbia for two day stay in her
sparkling, laughing comedy plus drama,
Happiness a La Mode
BY special arrangements with the
big music publishing houses of New
York and the western coast, the team
of Greenlough and Frish, appearing
as feature attraction at the Pea
cock, will hereafter present the very
latest popular songs as soon as they
are released.
This popular singing team has al
ready introduced some of the biggest
song hits of the season at the Pea
cock and they have now obtained an
agreement with music publishers to
furnish them with advance copies of
popular songs before they are placed
on sale at the music counters. 1t is
because Greenlough and F'rish were
largely instrumental in popularizing
such wonderful numbers as My
Baby's Arms" II Know What 1t
Means to Be Lonesome" and the big
song sensation produced by Maxwell
Sokolow of Los Angeles, On Porto
Rico ISLE that they We're enabled to
make the unusual arrangements with
foremost musical publishers.
In addition to these late releases,
this team is introducing several of
their own compositions. Their latest
effort, Where the Mississippi Meets
the Gulf of Mexico" is proving to be
a big favorite with patrons of the
dance hall beautiful" Although this
song has only been on the market a
short time, it is already an established
success in the world of music.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22

readily appreciated by the audience.
vile is not appearing in public at
the present time, being engaged IN
local recruiting work, and the fact that
he compliments the Elks stage, with
the special permission of his COM
handing officer is especially appre-
ciated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
American

American
pee Vice. the Boy Wonder" opens
an engagement in Phoenix tonight. He
comes to join King Brady's famous
Jazz dispensers who nightly exhilarate
those who dance at the American. He
comes direct from the coast where he
has been playing at the best known
haunts of pleasure seekers.
But let the American introduce you
to pee Wee," OF course you may
know him, already, for thousands of
people do, all over this country from
New York to the Pacific. But any
way, his real name is Enisman; he is
is years old and a genius upon the
saxaphone, the bass saxaphone and the
fish horn.
Pee Wee" has been brought TO
Phoenix by Mr.. and Mrs. loft as an
extra special treat for their guests,
who already know the American as
the dance palace supreme. Pearl
Sharkey will dance there again tonight
and will put on some unusually at
t-active numbers which have not been
seen in Phoenix before. Pee Wee, the
boy wonder, Pearl Sharkey, the fasci-
mating danseuse, the very people whom
you want to meet sure to be there. OF
course you will, too.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
"ErstwhiIe Susan at the Lamara

Constance Binney has captured
Phoenix. Her reception throughout
the day yesterday at the Lamara
where she is offering her first star
ring venture, Realart's "Erstwhile
Susan" has never been equaled in the
history of that theater in presenting
a new star.
Constance Binney is we'll known for
her clever work in pictures in support
of John Barrymore. and also as the
leading lady in Maurice Tourneur's
Sporting Life" but neither of the
other vehicles offered her the scope
for her talent does this well-re-
membered stage play which served as
a starring vehicle for several seasons
for Mrs. F'iske.
ErstWhile Susan is the story of a
poor and abused girl who rises from
the ranks of slave in her own home
IA prison presided over by her brutal
father-to become the wife of the gov
ernor. But this change does not take
place by any ''Alladin's lamp" con-
Juring-it is the outcome of the girls
steady advancement, and of her ire
pressible nature which makes itself
manifest in her magnetic personality
and her endearing charm.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04
Gu NINA St1n&a.

De Dumneca tlecuta stau nchis 81 ma pot su-
il dreap Gu toata uerea sfisitoale slmteam in
rmee momente, gnul mia sbura la mplnirea datornte
Gel de acu Cum apare ziarul GU slngur reactor!
= III oua, chu prn munca ncortata a
unu coleg bun voor dar mai multe Sacrfcu Insemna
stovea complecta cameradulu de munc 81 cind doc
torul ni oloea ginean Sa fl fos macar snga!
Mi-am adus nsa aminte ca snga bAtut capee
Incl de scrs dup sa pooit durcrea ncerca
foarte greu la inceput dar otu multumt ca
s 81 pot aiua macar strop la munca coegu-
ui 81 deatunci, pima astaz, poae inca multe ze am
scre stnga cind rlnurle aceste,
mia VENT in gnd zc: Fiji bnccuvtaa. masna de scris,
cac prn tine ma pot auta 81 pot auta s acea ma IN
locuie>te''
Dar gnture sboard mai deprte Eu aut, cit de cit,
81 daca tine inca ccva zile tot aiu 81 mai
hne deprnde dar fac alt ceas fl facut
in czu in aflu dacl as fl avut ocuatune III
Iebuia sa ntreunteZ ambec mini In ma pueam
ana ctu>i de putin nina stngd Ceas face dac tine
un mtreyi starea ma afu Natural perderea slubei
fnca nmen te eaca poti sal faci nc servicu
constringerea orta cheuielor psa 81 mai tizu poae
81 mzera inca mnncor rareori dspune de
fondu de reserva din poata ssne timp mai
lndeungat 81, flu, cac spun din inma, gneul mia
sburlt la socetate 81 la Uniune.
In cazul acea tot capa tmp de rei uni della soce
tate a ma pot auta ate rei un ars pc umatae
M mutt, dar peritor de foamc Hasi aunge la dac
mine slut dca 'ntregul capat 500 descid magc
ita unde Wind 81 alt, diferite mdrnsur sim
clstlg pine, lar Gle fl s ramln umatate $500
carl lar prinde bine pentru
81 gnurile imi sboar 81 mai Geparte Daca mne
III sunt accentelo munctoru din fabrica sa in
tmpat sa mi dsochezc nina din umar dntro cazaura
pc amint moae acopert arb de palma, cit mai
eXusi 81 la accdene mai grave acc carl ucrcaz pn fab
rcle unde curge eru top undc sbie 81 mil dc rOti
81 roc unde prn singur gresit ram ar maduar
fal viata? = ST.. totus, mil 81 mil de Romin ug de
socetdti de aiutor de asigurarc.
Eli bnecuvinata, masina de scris, dar bne cuvnta de
Domn s e 81 socetae noastrp 81 ununea toate socc-
lie earl intimate pentm autorea muncitoror caci
ele sunt sngurul scu in nenorocrca lor GRIP
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04
1MPREsIA IN oRAs.

Faptele petrccutc la BraHa
an produs indignare aproape
obsteasca. Toti oamenii politici
din localitate, Indifferent de par
It'd lie reproba.
Mai multe suite de cetateni all
redactat 0 motiune de simpatie,
pc, care an imrinat-o d-lui Iorga.
Tn mare numar de advocati all
semnat O adresa catre decanul
baroului din Braila, prin care
Sc cere excluderea din barou a
dior Sculi 81 Sava. Cetatenii ga
latent 81 cei braileni au TRIMS
suveranului doua telegrame de
nrOtestare.
Hafejsmh Ionescu.
(,,Dacia", - MINI.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04
Otter german condamnat pen

Otter german condamnat pen
tru hotie. Geneva. = Tn ja-
decator militar francez a c0ndam
nat la sasesprezece ami inchisoa-
re pe capitannl lmpof, un ofiter
german acuzat CA s'a dedat Ia
pradaciuni intr'ln tirgusor fran
cez, in decursul razboiului.
Capitanul Inpf sc spnne ca
ar fl arestat de catra francezi III
decursul oc,4parii Frankfortului.
S'a aflat ca casa lui g plina de
mobile, covoare, tablonri fnratc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04
Din opinia publiCa

Zee trecutc primit scrisoarc della cettcr al
ln nosr din mai multe pricin nu membru al orga
nizat tunei noasrc, in pc linga altele scrie
AT face binc sd numa discutat cei della ,,Romnul'
pieret msu in z,dar. Popoul sa destepta vedc
nde sireptae. FL vede Cd scopu lor nu- de cit
ceara credem cd popor sauI de certure pc carl c
provoaca d-lor''
Cu toae ca am cunoscut persOana de cit de pc hume,
imnd din cInd in cnd c1te-un rvas della c scrisoarea in
ceste m impresioa lam raspuns prn ceva cuvnte,
alandn de siti raspundcm la atacurie
ause de numtu ziar Peste cite-va ze pomenm
e iii reacta noastra 81 81 scsoarea facut
imprese pacutd.
Nui diplomat, muncitor, munctor intelligent; celeste
tot pareste in mba roin in tara aceasta abonat
m rei zare din tara alcse ntegena, la revista amer
cana 81 celeste 81 doua Mare de grando-
natoasa, domol 81 cumpant la vorba 81 in miscari.
Dupa ceya cuvine despre scopu vizte aduc in discu
tie scrsoarea prmta 81 ma ca lam puut raspundc
mai pc larg.
,Stiu 81 n!eles tot pacat ca gasesc inca membri
IN pnune carl sa nu cunoasca site uraresc Toul
reduce Ia business Amerca le sta in GALE Urmresc
pta de opt ami trecuti 81 MAN convinsde scopue ceor
carl sau perinda ace ziar Dscute plaeste al
Ell lie spu de una 81 e W respund de alta, vorba acea
una zua Itrate 81 de acoo ,ape boboci de rata
fate Nic eosebire Am unart atente tnate invinui-
re pc car ea adus pc hnna dreptate ndca vazut
c al psblicat cees at incrmnat 81 Want ceau
rspuns fngaimel 81 ntortochier tacut pestelc