davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
AMERICA SEEKS TO
 SOOTHE EUROPEANS
Hints at Definite German Pro.
 posalS in November

Paris, Aug. 31 (By Associated Press)-There was still some slight possibility, but no probability, of some compromise on the question of a moratorium for Germany as the separations commission gathered for todays meeting.
 The commissioners are prepared to make further efforts for an agreement and even the American observer with the commission, Col. James A. Logan, Jr, is contributing toward the move ment, according to L'Oeuvre.
 America May Aid.
 The newspaper declares Col. Logan intervened yesterday to support the Belgian plan, advanced by Premier Theuns and indicated that, while the United States was unable to inter- Nene at the present time she was pre- laring to make concrete proposals in November. Therefore the Theunis plan which left the decision open to the future, appeared to be worthy of consideration.
 The commission was displeased by the action of the German govern ment in publishing broadcast the text of Herr Schroeders statement to the commission. The statement laid the blame for everything on circum- stances, pleading that Germany could have found way out of the impasse but for the assassination of Foreign Rathenau and the failure of the international loan which created a panic and destroyed all her well laid plans.
 Tiench Remain Stolid
 While the commission viewed the issuance of this statement on the eve of its final decision with the gravest it apparently had no effect on French opinion.
 The members of the German dele gation appear to be totally unaware 0f the tenseness of the situation treated in France by the uneeasing discussion of reparations and the allure to arrive at concrete results.
 Result Is Uncertain.
 When asked by the Associated Press what the results would be in ,ase France refused to continue the 1arleys and decided to exercise her by force, if necessary talk | ng over the German mines, forests ind customs, Herr Schroeder calmly eplied:
 why, I don't know. It would cer- ainly be bad for exchange"
 Herr Schroeder seems to think the | worst thing that could happen to
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
BUSINESS IS NOT
 GREATLY SET BACK
Volume Of New England Trade
 Is Good

Boston, Aug. 31.-The average rate of manufacturing activity in New England at the present time is not far below normal and the vol tune of trade is good, Frederick H. Curtiss, chairman of the Federal Re- serve bank of Boston. said yesterday in a review of industrial and financial conditions throughout this section.
 Hopeful Factors
 The review declared that the fact that business has not had serious setback because of the rail and coal strikes was one of the most hope ful factors in the present business situation.
 Industrial output in some lines has suffered" the survey said, due largely to a shortage of coal, but the volume of sales and commodity prices has decreased but slightly; In some cases sales have increased. This certainly speaks we'll for the prospects for the immediate future"
 It will be some time, the report continued, before the adverse effects of the railroad shopmen's strike can be overcome.
 Not Many Cars.
 There was a very small surplus of eerviceable freight cars on the New England railroads in the middle Of August, and, in view of the fact tha' carloadings normally increase during September and October there appar- ently will b non too many cars for shopping purposes during the next few weeks.
 Tn some respects the strikes have tended to make business better in
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

off than his neighbor who would find it possible to secure only a half ton and from one dealer. He said that he anticipated that the points he had laid out would be "shot at but he welcomed constructive criticism.
 Loomis Discusses Plans.
 President Loomis of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the possibil- ity of purchasing coal in England and Mir Christ and MT. Abbe said they have no doubts that coal can so be brought into this city should the occasion require.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

l ada.
 Harold Latham, son of Mir and Mrs. Fred Latham of Black Rock ave- nue will leave on Sunday for Pitts burgh university.
 Stanton Ashley, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Ashley of Harrison street, will leave on Sunday for football training school at Middlebury college
 Miss Margaret Hepp is spending the holidays at Momauguin.
 Miss Elizabeth Gilbert daughter of Mrs William Gilbert of Texas, enter tained several of her young friends this afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday at the home of her grand parents Mir. and Mrs. Buell. Bassette of Emmons Place.
 MT. and Mrs. Hagen Hinman, for merly of Forest street, have come up from Westhrook to spend a few days in town before leaving for Warren, Ohio, where they plan to make their home.
 Miss Ruth Bassette, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Buell. Bassette, of Elm mons Place, is spending the week at Woodmont.
 Dr. and Mrs. George H. Bodley and daughter have moved from 20 Haw- | ley street to AS Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
GOLF AT SHENECOSSETT.

Eastern Point, Aug. 31,-Women golf stars met on the Shenecossett country club course today in the second round of the women's invita- tion tournament. Miss Glenna Col lett of Providence played Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago; Mrs. Albert Taylor of the Pomonok club met Mrs. Dorothy C. Hurd of Belmont Springs; Mrs. Ronald Barlow of Philadelphia had as her opponent Miss Anita Lihme of the Misquamicut club; and Mrs. J. B. Rose of Sewickley met Miss Betty O'Gorman of the Metacomet club.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
AZIZ GROTTO TO WORCESTER Will Probably Take Part in Field Day
 Athletics

A full itinerary of the New Eng land Inter- -Grotto association outing has been received by Aziz Grotto and those who have read it know that a good time awaits the New Britain boys.
 By winning majority of the athle- tic events at the Connecticut Outing at Bridgeport. Aziz Grotto has made a record. envied by all New England Grottos and it is rumored that there will be keen rivalry at Worcester, Mass, to wrest Aziz laurels.
 Many of the local prophets are ar ranging to take in this event and 1t is estimated that the few tickets sent here by Monarch w. H. Hilton will soon be gone.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
PROTEST EXTENSIONS
People in Nikko, Japan. Do Not Want the Hunting Grounds Ex- tended Any Further.

Nikko, Japan, Sept. 1.-The people of this city of shrines and Imperial palaces have entered protest against the proposed extension of the Imperial hunting grounds not far dis tant from here. The objection is based on the allegation that the ex- tension of the hunting ground would cause a serious loss to agriculture which already suffers from the hum ters overrunning the fields. A mass meeting appointed a committee to proceed to Tokio to protest direct to the Imperial household. This in by gone years might have been consd- cred lese majecty.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
PERSONALS.

William, Sadie and John Erwin, Jr, left today for a trip to Kingston, Can- ada.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
TO HONOR FOUNDER
Organizer of National Federation of Music Clubs Observes 10th Birthday

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 31.-In ac- cord with the movement of music clubs throughout the country to ob- serve the seventieth birthday ami ,ersary of Mrs. Theodore Thomas. or ganizer of the National Federation of Music clubs and wife of the founder of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, a special program is being planned for September 4th as part of the Pageant of Progress in Los Angeles. Mrs. Thomas has notified the com mittee in charge that shN will attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
BRITAIN SCRAPS SHIPS.
Five Capital Warships Are to Be
 .Junked, Under Treaty Terms.

London, Aug. 31.-(By Associated Press )-In accordance with the Washington naval agreement, the ad- miralty has ordered six large capital ships scrapped. They are the battle cruisers Lion and Princess Royal and the battleships Orion, Monarch, Con- queror and Erin, all among the most famous warships in the British navy.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
MELBOURNE DECLINES.

Edward o. kilbourne, democratic member of the school board has an- nounced that he will not be a can didate for senator on the party ticket this fall. Neither will he be candi- date for any other place, MT. kil- bourne has further said.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
q P1ays on Many Stages q
Increase of Little Theaters
Changes the Playgoer's Map
Houses Off the Beaten Track Stimulate Interest in the
Stage Encourage Search for Novelties and
Give the Unknowns Chance
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.


noteaby playgoer His is longer
fined quarter the
with the finding form another.
unknown here One the
possible
Of Grand
Of Gasworthy
activities
the the audience that travelled
night quite mpressivey
blamed institution
loyal public
compliment Mr. ONe evidence
playgoers willingness depart from the beaten
Charles Gpn the title role be credited In all
this active little
its originality minds exhibit their
little playhouse Madouga the other hand
collected thcater bound the performed by
existence
interest
little theae de" call them in Paris naturally
other capital
artistic adventure live that would
extinction burdens the commercial
nothing
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
'Dulcy' Among the
Plays in Brooklyn

"Dulcy." the comedy by George 3.
Kaufman and Marc Connolly, having
completed its long run at the Frazee
Theater. will be moved across the East
River to-day to begin weeks engage
ment at the Montauk Theater to-mor-
row night. Miss Lynn Fontanne, who
scored in the title role. continues to
head the company.
Getting Gertie's Garter" the A. III.
Woods farce, will be presented at the
Majestic Theater. The piece is by, VIII
son Collision and Avery Hopwood. In
the cast are Miss Wanda Lyon. Walter
Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Mackaye.
Sir Harry Lauder, with several sur
rounding acts. will appear at the Brook
iyn Academy of Music next Wednesday
and Thursday, matinee and evening. He
will sing several new songs Of his own
composition, including II Know Lassie
Out In OHIO"
Gus Edwards with his new revue will
top the bill at the Orpheun. Others will
be Lewis and Dody, Toto and Dixie
Norton and Coral Meinotte.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Theater Benefit
To Aid Bellevue

A benefit performance will be given
at the Times Square Theatcr, Sunday
evening, March 10, under the auspices
OF the first surgical division OF Belle
vue Hospital to raise 81 ,000 TO purchase
x-ray equipment. According TO Miss
Rose Brown, secretary OF the nrst sur
gical division of Bellevue. the new
equipment will be used In the outdoor
patient department. The committee con-
sists OF four volunteer workers, Mrs.
Robert Carle. Jr.. chairman; Mrs. J. A.
McCfsery. Miss Mabel Ross and Miss
Gourne. At the performance The Lit
tle Minister" will be screened and there
win also be comedy, and numbers by
a quartet from the New York Police
Glee Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Ralph Morgan Left
Law for the Stage

Ralph Morgan. leading man with Lau-
rette Taylor I'm 1.-THE National Anthem"
at Henry Miiier's Theatcr. started BY
trying to become a member OF the legal
fraternity. He Is a New Yorker. as all
his family have been. the latter having
had business interests In the city for
more than four generations. His grand
father was a member of the bar fifty
years ago and II was inevitable that
young Ralph should have a legal train
ing. He graduated from Columbia. class
1904. and took a supplementary course
In law, getting degree in 1908. He
afterwards served as a lawyers clerk.
He did much I'm the way OF amateur
theatricals when at Columbia. and took
part in Ibsen's Loves Comedy" whicn
was produced at the Hudson Theatcr In
1907. His performance in that play
came under the notice of the late Mrs.
II. l.. Fernandez. who advised him 20
go in for a stock training. This he did
with Larry Giffen. who then conducted
a stock company at Richmond, Va. Mr..
Morgan started In at n salary OF 80 n
week, playing general utility.
Richard Bennett was the leading man
CT the company and the first play was
"The Prisoner or Zenda." in which Mr..
Morgan played the role Of the artist IN
tho second act. His chance came, how
ever. in the next production, which was
1.-THE Three OF U.s." In which he had
the juvenile role. After that came the
part OF the Imp In when We Were
Twenty-One." This was followed UP
with fourteen weeks OF Juvenile roles.
which, besides giving him the necessary
experience. made him favorlte In
Richmond. Following this initial expe-
rience In the theatrical world. his suo-
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

incetown groups proves the interest In
theatergoers in what they have to Of
fer. At the first representation of
"The First Man" at the Neighborhood
last week there were some Of the
regular attendants at such plays as
the uptown theaters offer who had
no other interest in the downtown
plays than the desire to be there also
at the first representations. When
the so called "first nighters" are to
be found over near Grand street and
East River as well as on the upper
stretches of Macdougal street the trail
is extending in many new directions.
The ministrations of these theaters
are all for the good of the art.
They keep the activity always on tap.
New writer's, so indispensable to the
theater, find hearing In them. Geni-
uses may not always be discovered,
but the field of the theater's subjects
is materially broadened. Many inter-
esting experiments in stagecraft have
found their success in the playhouses.
The constantly increasing interest
in the theater among all classes has
kept step with the progress of the
cinema Maybe there Is a recognize
able relation between them. 1t Is to
this interest moreover that the growth
of the small theaters is to be attrib-
uted. 1t can also be said without
prejudice that the achievements OF
the theaters on the side have in every
way justified the interest In them.
They have been an undeniable advan-
tage to the American theatcr. They
have earned the right moreover to
take themselves seriously.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Calendar of First Performances

TO-DAY.
LONGACRE
ln,reo
Coren and Mario
a and ballet
MONDAY.
SHUBERT present Frances
"The
comedy by Grey
Armand
comedy Gemdon and Armont dealing with
PEELED by uncle
hotels Others the Miss Fay Marble
PRINCESS
Harta Irving
characters
the
Methusah" entitled
besides
Defour.
TUESDAY.
by A. A
p
Carlisle Ferdinand Goschak
Howard Freda rnescort Gilbert Emery
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Dunsany Play in Bill at
Lenox Little Theater

The Lenox Hill Players. composed en-
tirely Of professional actors, will produce
a bill of one act plays at the Lenox
Little Theater. So East Seventy-eighth
street, beginning March 21.
The flrst bill will include rhe SID
ner of Yyonne," by Mark Swan; THE
differing Gate" by Lord Dunsany /:
aThe Fog" by Frederick Truesdell, and
"At the Hawks Well" by William But
Ter Yeats: the last a new form OF stage
entertainment.
Robert Edeson, Miss Laura Walker,
William B. Mack. Creighton Hale. David
Lindley, Miss Alice Davenport, Lioyd
Neal and other well known players are
In the casts.
Ashmead Eldridge Scott is director OF
the organization and the stage direction
is in the hands OF Cecil Owen, who has
been associated In a similar capacity
with a number Of Broadway successes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Charles Hackett Sings
At the Scala in Milan

New York friends OF Charles Hackett,
American tenor, have received word
that he has scored a success at the
Scala In Milan as dfmdvivd In The
Barber OF Seville" This was the first
time an American had ever been asked
to open the season In Italy's most Ia
nous opera house.
Following his Milan engagement Mr..
Hackett went to Monte Carlo. whore he
sang Cnvdrdossi In "Tosca." After his
Monte Carlo engagement Mr.. Hackett
will go to Paris 10 sing at the Opera
Comique. This will be the first time
that an American tenor has sung at this
institution.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Rsversing the Process.
Mario Laurentf'. Death.

There were peculiarly sad circum-
stances surrounding the death OF young
Mario laurent OF the Metropolitan. who
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
IN UPTOWN PLAYHoUsEs.

George M. Cohan's comedians pre-
sented by Sam II. Harris In the musical
comedy Mary" will be the attraction
at the Shubert-Riviera Theater, begin
ming TOMORROW night.
East Is West is the comedy by
Samuel Shlpman and John b. Hymer in
which William Harris. Jr.. will present
Fay BANTER at the Bronx Opera House
for a week
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Actresses to Aid
Jewish Relief Fund

Included among the volunteer enter
tainers ard patronesses who VIII TAKE
part in the benefit which Miss sophie
Tucker is arranging for the jewish re-
lief Fund next Tuesday evening after
the theater in the Paradise crystal
room. formerly Reisenwebers. are Miss
elsie Janis, Irving Belin. Harry Carroll.
Miss Irene Bordoni, IL. Ray Goetz,
Frank Fay, Clarence Nordstrom and
Miss Edythe Baker. Frisco" Miss
Clara Joel. Miss Ada Lewis, Doraldina-
Eugene O'Brien. y. c. lillian, William
Boyd. Harry Rose. Vincent Lopez and
his Pennsylvania Hotel orchestra the
"Tangerine" quartet, stars from Shut
fle Along and numerous others besides
Miss Tucker herself.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Con,.4aee ON Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Did You Hear?
About the Theatrical Man
Who Refused to Meet Squir-
rels and About the Lip
stick Theater.
BY LUcIEr oLEvEs.

BY LUCIEN CLEvEs.
NNE Of the singers who came to
the United States last season
and had such an unfortunate
time that she altogether refused to
come back here even to sing at the
Metropolitan Opera House this win
ter has found the usual success now
that she is once more on her native
heath. This is Mime. Selma Kurz.
During the whole OF her stay here
the soprano was III with bronchitis
and eventually she had also TO strug-
gle against state OF nervousness OF
the kind described as nervous prostra-
ton SO long as doctors thought that
peared at the Vienna Opera House as
Gtldd at the beginning Of her season
II was declared that she had mover
been in better voice. Her subsequent
appearances have served TO make her
even more popular than ever with the
Viennese public. Mime. Kurz is now
more than ever before convinced that
the fates have decided she will always
have her greatest success on the
banks of the Danube.
Reversing the Process.
One OF the recent passengers 20 Eu-
rope was Nine. Quesna Mario, who is
going abroad to make her first operatic
appearance on the other side Of the
ocean. Nine. Mario. who 10 a New
York girl. reversed the usual process
OF the operatic career. She made her
first appearance here, sang for two
years with the Gallo company and was
then engaged by Antonio Scotti for his
opera company. So great was her sue
cess with him that she r. TO be one Of
the leading members OF the same organ
isation on Its spring tour.
In the meantime, Nine. Mario has
gone to sing in Paris, Milan. Monte
Carlo and the leading opera houses OF
France and Italy. Next winter she will
be abroad during the whole year.
Mario Laurentf's Death.
There were peculiarly sad circum-
stances surrounding the death OF young
Mario laurent OF the Metropolitan, who
t..t "a. IB..a., Mn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22

/ billar. i
2 perchas. FL SeIas|1
taouera, ii 4 Ell
S cuadros. i 81 1!
2 espeios.
/ Neyera grande 9x7.
mostrador.
/ vidriera.
aparador.
s oilas.
5 calderos.
2 anafes.
so platos.
2. sartenes.
7 azucareras.
3 fuentes.
"a platillos.
9 yacillos.
S cucharones.
2 cucharas grandes.
2 tenedores.
8 Baios.
2 Espumaderas.
5. cuchillcs.
i n,aouina de 1noler carne.
3 baiios.
Z. pilares.
/ picador.
i colador.
i guayo.
5 fregaderos.
/ fogon.
2 depositos de aqua.
3 divisiones.
i Balanza con sus pesas.
i reloi de pared.
III libra oueso.
12 botellas de Kola.
19 tenedores
Il cucharas.
4 cucbilIos
II c,,cbariIlas
3 avardas tahaeo bilado
! conas
1 yasos,
1e eaias1 oalletss crena chi0,;tas
2 juegos donninos.
abridor de lata.
Dicha venta Sc verifcara en- Ia Ciu-
dad dc Bayamon, Puerto Rico, en- y
r9IlQ 6n 'H0af Ra1a on I'M aln9C0N Que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
UNA FIESTA INFANTIL

Ell domingo, con motive del cumple-
amos tinueve aiosD de la nina Rosa
Maria Martorell, hubo en- casa de la ia
hiiIiae Mejfas MartorelI, Allen 4, una
deliciosa fiesta infantil, a Ia que con-
cufrieron 1iias v nifos amigos Y con-
discipulOs de la festejadas, y Sc di-
virtier0n de lo' Undo.
y Mesa esplendidamente provista de
ddlees, flores y juguetes, incluso las
ndeve candelillas simbolicas sobre el
regio bizcochon, " el disloque de ale
grfa infantil
La familia Martorell, muy obsequio-
sa y amable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
Ell GOBERNADOR ANTE Ell
JURADO

Segln inform6 aver Ell IMPAIR
ICIAL, el Gobernador acompanado del
Attorney General seiior Mestre, como
interpfete, estuvo ante ell Gran Jura-
do de San Juan desde los 1O.4S hasta
las 4I50 de Ia manana.
Sc signora cuando terminara ell Gran
Jurado sus actuaciones, v 81 Ell in
forfde que Sc produzca Sc guardara
secretoy como sucedio con el presenta-
% aver, de que informamos oportu-
.namehte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
UNA HERMoSA NINA

En- el hogar de los distinguidos es-
pesos Lcdo. Celestino Perez, Farma-
csutivo de Puerta de TERRA y de la
doctora Lolita Pihero, su senora, vino
al mundo con toda felicidad una her
mosa nina. Nuestra congratulaci6n
por el grato suceso,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
DE MUCHO CUIDADO

Esta enferma de .cuidado en- SAM
turce, la distinguida fselora Josefa
Umpierre viuda de. Rodriguez y em-
parentada con distinguidas familias
de San Juan v de San Sebastian y de-
seamos pronta mejorfa a la DANA en-
ferma, generalmente estimada por es-
ia sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
LA ULTIMA NOCHE

Para el pr6ximo jueves un aconteci-
|miento en- el Teatro Olimpo con los
llltimos cuadros de los clos Tres Mos
queteros" finalizando el esplendido
drama. Sc dice que inny pronto
vendra Puerto Rico, la production
cinematografica, hschas en- -Francia, de
la obra de Victor Hugo sEl Noventa
" Tres, de gran sensation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRTTO DEL
DIsTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. R.
.segundo Distrito.
PEDRO ALFONSO Y ALFONSO,
DEMANDANTE.
VS..
JOSE s. BELAvAL Y ARTURO S.
BELAVAL,
DEMANDADOS.
CIVIL NO. sO2s.
soBRE: CoBRo DE cANTIDAD.
EDICTo

Yo, Manuel Mater Girona, Marshal
en- y para la Corte de Distrito Judicial
de San Juan, P. R., todo ell que inte-
rese hago saber por Ell presente edic-
to:-.
Que en- cumplimiento de un nlanda-
miento de ejecucion librado por esta
Hon. Corte el dfa 20 de Mario de 1922,
en- Ell case arriba estipulado, he dis
puesto la venta en- p1blica subasta de
los bienes embargados los demanda-
dos Jose S. Belaval y Arturo. S. Be
laval, para asegurar la sentencia re-
cafda en- este case, cuyos bienes Sc de-
italian asi:
8 Cajas galletas Royal.
Az Cajas galletas Variedades.
8 Latas de Bombones.
As Latas leche Magnolia.
AZ Latas leche Crema.
Is Latas leche Aguila.
20 botellas de Sirop.
l filtro.
16 latas tomates de 1 libra.
5 latas tofnates de 2 libras.
Az latas tomates de r. libras.
z latas Calamares.
66 latas pitipoes.
2 potes peras Thurber.
/ pote Mclocotones California.
"a potes melocotones de libra.
16 latas carne Yispi.
81 Latas jani6n picado.
% potes salsa tomato.
potes alcaparras.
10 latas sardinas ovaladas.
1914 botellas cidra Champagne.
13 vasitos cocoa.
2z cajas pasta Guayaba.
s potes Aceitunas pequefas.
% potes de avena.
6N botellas jugo de uvas.
16 pauuetes cocoa de 1s ID.
IL paquetes cocoa de Y lb,
43 latas sardinas espafoIas.
8 Iatas sardinas Americanas.
10 BoteIIas de cuartilIo jugo de-
M0scatel.
2l5k b0teIlas de 1 cuartillo jugo de
Moscatel
% latas pimientos morrones.
20 Iatas salchiehas.
20h latas salmon
021k botelIas cefVina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
Information General

ma y contratista de obras senior a.
Gonzalez. A su regreso a aquella ciu-
dad, les acompafo el Ayudante del
Gobernador, Captain seaor Lopez An
tongiorgi, que fue a Arecibo visi-
tar una de sus distinguidas hernia
mas que ALI residen.