davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-07
FOR QUICK TRADE

Wei Improved FHm-Nesr Greybun, wyo; 81 acres under ditch;
consider trade II priced right: priced It $4,000. $1,000 cash; gasoline n
Fine chicken ranch near Thermopolss five acrcs OF tho best land:
woven wire fence. fourroom house. barn and outbundngs- Price $4,000.
800 cash will handle.
WIN trade close IN rooming house for land: two large houses and n
four threeroom apartment house o lot: property valued a $4,000. What
have your
Splendid grocery business to trade for lot o. small property.
For sas.one OF the best income properties eve offered in Casper
This is n $4,000 deal. now paying $4,000 per year: 5000 ash will handle
his rs strictly bushes property and located in the best business Ais
value in the immediate future. Call at the office fr Information.
MONTGOMERY REALTY AND INVESTMENT co.
1ls SOUTH CENTER ST. PHONE 1910
, 1922-04-07

DOT lot. southeast part. east front; price $500: terms: good lot
st part; close to pavement Price $780, terms
, 1922-04-07
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Fourroom unfurnished
house; gas and water. 1874 West C.
street c. V. Norris. Phone Y. 3-s1-tf
, 1922-04-07
Classified
How TO Answer Blind
Classified Ads

IN answering blind ads In these
columns. please Be careful to use
thu precise address given In the
advertisement Write the address
plainly. Letters brought TO Tho
Tribune office do not require
stamps Always inciose your an
swers in sealed envelope In reply
ing TO Advertisements where refer
epees are asked for, do not sand
The original references Send copies
Of them only.
, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-One wood bed and dress
err to match: finished in golden oak
wax: dresser mirror 24x30; price $50
bed $50. 100 West Midwest venue.
249. Att
, 1922-04-07
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

WANTEp-Man to take caro- of
apartment; salary SIS per month;
spend full time: do all ~collecttng' must
DO handy with tools. sober, n iur-
nish re1erenceL Apply in person sun
day afternoon between 2 n $50.
735 South Grant emu f7-2t
, 1922-04-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE - Genuine reed baby
buggy. good as new; half price, ls4
South jackson street. <-7-3tr
, 1922-04-07

FOR RENT - Two or four rooms.
completely furnished for light house
keeping; lights, water and gas. 1913
West Railroad zen Phone 1891.
47-2t
, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-One Ford roadster with
delivery body; one Ford delivery
with enclosed body: one Buick -Four
roadster: one Kissel Six touring; one
1920 Cleveland touring: one Cleveland
roadster; all cars in AL shape. will
sell cheap on terms or cash: also have
some good improved property which
will consider cars as first payment
W. E. Mofield Motor Co. 104 East
q street; North Center Garage. Phone
1891. 4.5zts
, 1922-04-07

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or check
In fun payment Of the same. Note
the foregoing Instructions about
counting the words and tho rate per
word for The Casper DSliy Tribune.
, 1922-04-07

USED musical instruments bought.
sold or exchanged; n Orpheum
special banjo No. 3 for sale. cheap.
943 South Spruce street 44Ats
, 1922-04-07
LEGAL NuTrCEA
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Casper. Wyoming. April }, 1922
The City Council of the City OF
Casper met in regular session in the
Council Chamber in the City Hall,
with Mayor W. A. Blackmore pre-
siding.
On roll call the following were
present: John j.. Hancock, ]. J..
Giblin, w. W. Keefe, John G. Jones,
John s. Pettingill, ]. NJ. Whisen-
hunt, H. II. Price, City Clerk.
The minutes of the last regular
and subsequent adjourned meetings
read and approved.
An ordinance presented entitled
"An Ordinance requiring the label
ing of all cloth, fabric, garments or
articles of apparel sold or offered
for sale in the City of Casper which
contain wool or purport to contain
wool and of all samples containing
or purporting to contain wool dis
played in the City of Casper in So
Letting orders, and providing for
punishment for violations of this
ordnance"
Moved by ]. ]. Giblin, seconded
by ]. s. Pettingill that the ordinance
be held for two more readings.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John j. Hancock, aye;
j. ]. Giblin, aye; W. W. Keefe, aye;
John G.. Jones, aye; John S. Pettin-
gill, aye; j. NJ. Whisenhunt, aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried.
This being the date set to receive
bids on fire fighting equipment by
the City of Casper, the City Clerk
reported having received ten bids,
and opened same in the presence of
considering the class of articles sub
mitted, the bid of the Schank
Plumbing & Heating Company on
inch Sovereign Double Jacket
Fire Hose at Csc was determined
by the City Council to be the best
bid received.
Moved by John s. Pettingill,
seconded by John j. Hancock that
the bid of Schank Plumbing & Heat
ing Company be accepted, and that
the Mayor and City Clerk be auth
orized to enter into a contract with
the Schank Plumbing & Heating
Company to buy 1000 feet (four
thousand) of 2h inch Sovereign
double jacket fire hose.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted, John j. Hancock, aye; j.
]. Giblin, aye; W. W. Keefe, aye;
John G. Jones, aye; John s. Pet
tingill, aye; ]. NJ. Whisenhunt, aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried.
kF@raI h.r Chill ---I
by j. NJ. Whisenhunt that the bid
of the Casper Supply Company be
accepted on all other fire fighting
equipment, except hose.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John ]. Hancock, v
J. ]. Giblin, aye; W. W. Keefe, aye /;
John G. Jones, aye: John S. Pet
thrill, aye; J.. NJ. whisenhunt, aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried.
The following bills were pre-
sented:
W. A. Blackmore, Mayors $3.50
John j. Hancock, Coun-
Gilman 5000
]. J.. Ciblin., Councilman 1000
W. w. Keefe, Council
John G. Jones, Council
man z- 5000
John S. Pettingill, Coun-
Gilman ---- 5000
j. M. Whisenhunt, Coun-
Gilman - 5000
Il. II. Price, Clerk 10000
j.. S. Van Doren, Treas
urer - 10000
r. M. Boeke, Attorney 10000
A. Morris, Police
Judge -- 5000
DR.. j. F. O'Donnell, Ser
vices -- 1900
DR.. C. R. Bodenback,
Dairy and Food Insp.-- 10000
, 1922-04-07

ADVERTISING RATES-The rate
for inserting Want Ads IN The Cas-
per Daily Tribune is ~ cents n word
each insertion: minimum Is ii
, 1922-04-07
FOR RENT-Ro0MS

ROOMS at the Antler; exclusive; mod
crate Gle South woicott street
4-3-st
, 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished or
~unfurnished apartment; lights.
dressingroom. Murphy bed: close in.
23S West Seventh street. Phone
I545W. 4-3-6t
, 1922-04-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

2OR SALE-Buick Four roadster:
Buick Six touring cheap. Car so.
Burlington yards. 44-5ts
, 1922-04-07
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished or
unfinished Ills South Ash street.
4-T-zts
, 1922-04-07
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-A space very suitable
for dressmaking or millinery shop.
Inquire at Shikany Dry Goods Co,
4-3.tf
, 1922-04-07

CLOSING HoUR-want Ads TO lie
elassfffed properly must be IN The
casper Daily Tribune office before
$3.50. Want Ads received after 1880
A. 1890 D. m viii be inserted under
head. Too lAta to Classify"
, 1922-04-07
WANTED-TO RENT

wANTED-Pleasant room on Park
or Grant streets. Box Alta. Trib-
une. +-7'1t'
, 1922-04-07
PERSONAL

IF YOU are going 10 build. get my
SEND your address,. Arel Thyren. r.
o. box Is. 4-T-6ts
ANYONE knowing where p. NJ.
Christian can DO located or IN work
ing. please inform him. HIS daughter
Is waiting for him at the Hsnning
Hotel. 4.i-1ts
, 1922-04-07

WANTED TO BUY - Refrigerator.
fifty to se~venty-five pounds capac
ity; must be in good condition. 1915
East Fifth street. Phone 1881. 4-6-2t'
, 1922-04-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE For good
car. paying business. well looated.
must sell by Apru IS. Address p. o.
1872 4-s.5t
FOR TRADE Good Missouri farm
for Casper property. 755 West -Four.
tenth street. 4.T.ats
, 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-Two sleeping, ooms with
bath; close in; suitable for Indies or
gentlemen. 704 South David street.
Phone 23oR. 4-7-2t
, 1922-04-07
why co HALF Way ITO GLFNROCK

in second hand Ford car.
, 1922-04-07
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT Reasonable
Three ROOM and attic. 127 West ]
street. Call phone 2oTR or Ise.
4-5-st.
, 1922-04-07
HELP W~ANTED-FEihALE

WANTED-A maid for general house
work Call 2sSR. 454t
WANTED-Young woman with little
experience in tailoring. Apply Wyo-
ming Fur Shop, Henning Hotel.
Phone 6S2M- 4t-zt'
, 1922-04-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE-My Casper property
for irrigated farm. Box All, Trib-
une- 4-6-3t'
, 1922-04-07
AUTO ACCESSORIES

The Wyoming Vuicanizing Shop
has beer purchased from Mr.. I.ef-
fingwell by M. F. Normand, who work
ed at the Center Street Filling sta
ton; has employed Ralph Houghton,
tho vuicanizer from the Casper Sup
ply. AL work guaranteed 4-5-3ts
, 1922-04-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Nica level corner lot.
5ox140 feet; corner of Cedar and
street. Inquire sos West
ment- 4-6-3ts
, 1922-04-07
FOR RENT-APAKTMENTS

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
apartment; SIS. Albuquerque Apart
ments No. I. Phone 276R- Call eve
nings. 444t.
, 1922-04-07
POULTRY

FOR SAUE-Thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red eggs s1.75 per setting.
Phone 1677R- 4-7-2t'
COLUMBIA hatchery, p. o. box 1102t
Denver, Colo. we can supply you
with any quantity of baby chicks; ca
pacity ID, 900 weekly; II varieties; live
delivery guaranteeds parcel post pre-
paid Write for prices and full pardc-
ulars. 4-7-1t
, 1922-04-07
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE Team. well matched;
also one mare six years old; good
worker and saddler; all for SIPS: can
be seen opposite CY ranch, yellow
house on Alcova road. 4-5-St'
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE
Draft horses. harness; dump waR-
ons. Al condition. L. 2. Blanchard.
1906 North Glenarm street. Phone
1147J. 4-7-30t
, 1922-04-07
$65O0.OO

Close in; three blocks from Casper National Bank.
modern houses on one lot. bring good income.
, 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-Modern furnished two
room apartment. close in; corner Of
Fifth and Park avenue. Phone 1901.
4-7-2ts
, 1922-04-07
POSITIONS WANTED

MAN and wife want ranch work Ap-
ply 1119 East b street or box 1881.
4-7-2t'
, 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-A three-room unfurnish
ed basement apartment with floor
a range and heater; lights and gas
furnished. Call mornings and eve
nings after 5. 447 South Lincoln street
Phone I654R. 4-7-3t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

When the census was taken in 1910
there were nearly three million foreign
born whites in this country who were
over the axe Of ten years and could not
speak the English language, 1t was nat
ural that such situation should arouse
the people Of this country to change that
situation as rapidly as possible
Under normal conditions it is inpossi-
bic to say what would have been accom-
plished or what change in the proper
zion Of non-English speaking population
would have been made. but along with
the efforts in behalf Of encouraging
those who needed it to learn our Ian
guaEe. thers were other factors which
served to emphasize the need Of i'm
provement and some which served to de-
crease the ussrs Of only forign tom
cues. for BY the last census 1t is shown
that the number has decreased BY half,
there being less than a million and a
half OF the foreign born whites in 1920
Who could not speak English.
1t is an Improvement worth noting. Il
was accomplished through efforts to en-
courage English speaking, including nat.
uralizatien work through the fact tina,
there has heen opportunity for many who
did not speak English ten years previ-
Gus to acquire it in the meantime, to thu
restriction Of immigration due to tn,
war and TO the fact that many have died
and others have returned to the coun.
tries from which they came
Because Of its large foreign popula,
ton it cannot be overlooked that in Con,
n~cticut there are more than sS, 900 PEG
pie by the LAST census who do not speal
English That means more than ten pc
cant OF the foreign born population il
his state are still, conversing in theii
native tongue, ana while the nation as
whole SHOWS marked Improvement in re
gard to the number speaking Englisi
there stin remains plenty Of opportunity
for tha good work to go on within tn,
borders Of this state. Americanizatfoi
work cannot siacEen while there remain
SO many to be brought under its infu
ence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MACH a5th, 1922
1856
sfERRlEe rHR Mlna.

When there vas removed from the
postofics representation the amount
sought for the carrying Of mail by air.
planes tha claim wa made that 1t wooid
aeriously handicap the Development OF
the nyinE mschins In this country. BY
this vfsw Il would seem to be beliexed
that he posto1lcs deBartment ought ia
- prqvidsd With. Money for the purpose
81 f4vinf the NEEDED encouraEernsnt to
ariaten reEaraiess Of the merit in the
Fe-vlos that vas undertaken or rem
de4sd
yVbsn favorable action Is taken to re-
B.o-e ehs sar mail servses By making az
.prcpria<ioR FOR It. It .is to be realized
that Il t. soine to mean a considerable
erienditurs IN behaf OF 4 service about
,wnch there has BEEN much doubt in the
past that It was Of beueht in keeping
,stth the cost. There can be no 5oubk
kut WAT the experimentation in con-
nereion Win the earryine Of the mail
throueh the afr has dsne much to develop
hettsr machines for that service and
th=s rsnasred much help to sviascn in
general. But even What that Is done it
means ri,cing the burden upcn the post
snca department. quite ths same as
fnirht have been done some years ago
= tryine ont the sficlsncy Of autonso-
bnes for services N che department snd
IN al tines III business.
EeeuurtioD OF air. mail service viii
pet msaH nv. marked irnproVernent in
ne mai ssfvsce. and more than the stop
Dinr q it has served tofmske the hand
Ing q mtiis les Jrompt. It viii mean
Farther ekpsrimehtatien IN the CONNER
slsi use ~ ths airplans frcn Which scnAs
prrv1ce may Be- gained but ncthing n
tsspHlk With the expsnss
Nlch more Is 10 Be- expected from, the
better handing OF the maj IN New York
nv b. the resumption Of the mali tubs
H&ryics. ssnfing- man matter under
rrsund through tbs tsbAs can bs accom-
plisbed much more reSBsly than threuFf
ma esn<estsd Streets Of The merspolh
au9 It WI net Be Surprising il TIE res
iteration n that city As foslowsd IN othe.
iarse cries where It was discontinued.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
TOday's Anniversaries

1519-Henry II, of France. in whose
reign Calais was retaken from
England, born at ST. Germain-
en-Laye. Died in Paris, July 10,
1863.
1596-Rene Descartes, the founder of
modern geometry and modern al
gebras born in France. Died in
Stockholm, Feb. III, 1850.
17S5-The Jesuits were expelled from
Spain.
1869-James P. Henderson, first State
governor of Texas and U. S. sem
ator, born in Lincoln county, N.
c. Died June 4, 1858
1877 British parliament passed the
Seditious Meets and Assemblies
bill.
1S23-The first railway act in the
United States was passed, incor
Dorating a. company for the con-
struction Of a line from Phila-
deIphia to Columbia, Pa.
1250-John c. Calhoun, one of the
great figures of the first half
century of American constitu
tionaI history, died in washing
ton. Born in Abbeville. S. G..
March Is, 1882.
1920-The soft-coa1 miners signed q
two-year wage scale, of 20 to 81
per cent. raises, with strikes pro-
hibited.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
NOT ON THE PHONE.

CThe telephone operator confides a
secret tie her girl friend.
Hello. grille. what do you know
Me2 Not much Of Anything. what time
ia get home last night Me- Oh, about
half after 10. We took the z and it
didn't take no time.
Say, dearie. fookut here. minute.
We had swell time What? I'll tell
the world we did. Say, grille I got
something to tell you, only can't. you
know over the phone, see
ssOh sure, will, but ] gotta wait
till see you, You know person
gotta be 50 kind Of awful careful how
they talk over the phone.
~Oh Just something real kind of aw-
full interesting. Say did you ever no.
tice. how kind Of quiet Bert was last
night? Mostly he kids along a bit but
last night he was so awful kind Of Sc
rious and didn't say nothing much. At
ter we got on the car / begun to, YOU
know. kind Of kid him along about it
a little
~Qh, Just a few things here and
there Ike guessed he was thinking
about that blond down to the awfus
that always trying to get him to come
over to her place or something.
He come right back at me. You
can't put nothing ever on Bert, Ill Tell
the world. He says. he guessed 50 far
as he's concerned be wasn't going to
llet no blends keep him awake nights
or any. other time. Then after a while,
I says I guessed he wasn't going to
let no girls keep him awake SO you
could notice it.
'He said he guessed he hadn't let
no girl do it yet, but he didn't know Il
he would or If he wouldn't some time,
Can you beat it?
Then says to him guessed he
must be thinking Of some special kind
Of. you know, girl that he q maybe go
crazy about. wasn't thinking about
a thing, but then he says he guessed
maybe he was, and then I says
But say, grille, listen; you come
over to our place tonight and I'll tell
you. Wen. anyway Then Bert he says
T. was seine little gtlesser and he
guessed he was, you know. bhinkins
about some special kind of a girl, and
then / says, you know, who was the
girl7
And I wished could tell you over
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Bscsust there are thoss who hsv4
reached the poles aces not necessarily
mean that sthsrs yin not try or will not
rloceed. Thert Il 1 lure about exbicrn-
Ron that cannot Sc resisted ana it 4
natarsl that those who are fascinated
b. sach undeFtakints shouId be desir-
pus q enabIo1ink IN their efforts the Ia
vt IN scishflss dissovsry.
ships. slserss ana 6oss DkSs been. in
9udsd IN the eqniDmsnt Of those koinf
INTO poitr rsrssns for long period Of
pears L1ksviss there have seen at
rmpes mhds ~ Balloons, but there
kaaft sen knSsne A. yet who has rot
rn to ashsr pss n aysnt machine or
zen able after kettinT there 10 teis-
p06ns or tslefrADh the news 70 the wkit-
nx word. 1Idrt6yer no one has been
81, e % chH b. means 81 the wireless
lpparrtus thoaeh sxptofsrs hsvt been
ncllnee to thas asvanlaes Of this means
y kssDtof n td.ah with the outside
ro1iz a. thsy bave 1T forth into the
Ralna kzaatee h41 rtaehed the scdsh
~ ~ VA nst - satifasa until ne
- ~ A. its a ~ d,fih bels ana It
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

We hkpsnt Is yet adobtsd 4 psrma-
asnt Emigration Policy. II Il uncertain
1ust when such action win be taken.
even Trough the problen has been under
seurstsrston for a long time. but it is
evident that many reasons for action
wien ths time. comes are ping up as the
matter Is studied from the Inherent an
~.
For more than 4 yssr there has been
= rtsrtcted immigration policy in OBJ
sracan ana that Is likely to continue rn-
ri pefmsneut law - voted but II IL to
~ noted that 4frs. Lillian Russell Moore
who has been acting A. an investigator
Tor this government concerning fn1nikrs :
fion csnditiohs IN EuroSs has made her
Fspert ara n many rsspscis Advocates
Actl5h n k14pinf with alkeestions which
havs a some instances been previoustr
afvtncsd
sfrs Moore Il impressed with the ns.s
~ puttine up the bars 90 that there will
~ no aliens ADMITTED for a hvs-ysar Pc
-isd trt tbe establishment Of a 81 year
rrcb&sicrAry system for aliens before
thsy art adnrfsted to citizenship. There
T. ~ assursBcs that the report win in
nus1cs congress into Incorporating such
prcviUons m the law. but when she ad-
vccates that the picking out Of the man
~ and moral dhht from snonk those
desiring to enter this country, should
be 8ons before they leave the other side
Ter ne United states she Is emphasizing
need which has made ITSELF apparent
b dealing With the great number Of
eases Al the imniikratlon stations.
Likewise when she believes that i'm
migration anthorfiss should have the
Ruthsrity u stot the issuance Of pass.
ports when the link unasr the rsstrictivt
~ has been reached It can b spbre-
ritisd that much q the c6nfusion thai
haa existed bscspss OF the excsedine Of
ne dnota would BE- overcome without !
Ereit Amount 81 red tape.
Inssnnuch is congress relies ubcn com.
missisnr Tor vsrisus Inquiries It seems !
BIZ unneesssary eor what wouia sesrn I.
BE- The snsfsstion that All membsrs o
fontrsss that 4 trip 70 Europe to ascer
lain Re conditions There are esrtai,
stars which TIE country has reason I,
take for prnvtnEfvs reasons ana suel
nrurt certainty Ne Anticipated IN the per
rnansnt Bin when esasress gets to tn
point Of actiDn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Is quite natural that he should plan e
make use Of every facility Tor accom-
plishing his object when he goes north
he isn't going to start in a flying ipar
chine. He will 90 quite as fully edHipped
vesselwise as his predecessors have been
but his equipment will he right down to
the minute. He win not overlook the
dangers and disadvantages Of the frozen
region but will so prepared to OVERCOME
them in the best manner known to
science. Airplanes viii be available il
opportunity presents itself for their use
and not little in the way of comfort
Is expected to be derived from the radio
equipment which VIII permit him to
know what the world is doing and also
tell Of his advancement.
II everything goes well Arnundsen is
not going to get lost as easily as some
others. Possibly he will find that the
undertaking is still BY no means Z pic
mic but there lies before him the oppof
.tunity Of talking back to the world from
the north pole which hasn't as yet been
done by another
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
nALKrNa az IrafANps.

When the moratorium conditions were
presented to Germany by the reparation
commission it was indicated that they
would not acceptable. There isn't IN
fact much Of anything that has been IA
lces Of the war. Germany hasn't looked
upen its responsibility as the loser in
he same light that It would have sx-
pected other nations to do had it won
and. though it may not feel so, It has not
been treated in the manner that It would
have treated others. That IS tendency
has been displayed to much larger de-
gree toward It than It would have been
inclined to show toward others
WhiIe It hasnst earned any sympathy
BY its acts, the disposition has not been
to crtsh It out Of existence. The allies
have maintained 4 tolerant attitude. II
It could be shown to them that more had
besn asked Of Germany than It could ac-
.uSl:y pay they. have reiented. There Is
now in the plan Of the reparstion com
mission desire 10 aid Germany IN meet
ing the demands imposed upon it, and
BY 50 doing make lighter the burden:
that have been imposed. There is no de.
nysng that burdens have been placed up
on that country but they are no more
than what were invited.
IN declining to accept the terms Chan
ceiior Wirth ana the reichstag are put
ting forth the customary plea. eysf
though Germany isn't meeting its repara
ton requirements and hasn't begun t
levy taxes as heavy a. many other coun
tries which by its actions it drew int
the war. Germany is bidding for still
further relief and tits not 50 certain Blu
what it win get It with the PREPARATION
Submissions plan as the basis for nego
tfatnne.