davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

too; he'd have taken good care of me.
 My husband had the baby. He was boarding her and wrote him seven letters from jail, and he wouldn't answer me or tell me where she was. When I went to get the baby from him told him I wasn't coming back. and he said: You belong to me and I'm going to keep you Then he said we should go for ride in the car and talk it over. I went and he stopped and had some drinks and l could do nothing with him, and he and his friend got me drunk, and here I am.
 Now my mothers in the hospital and my fathers broken his arm and can't work. When he was in court Saturday he wouldn't even look at me or say Hello to me. Maybe my mothers gone back on me, too. But she was always pretty good to me: believe me.
 If l ever get out of this scrape," she concluded earnestly, I'll drop my husband. I've had my lesson"
 Mrs. Fulton's brother, Ernest Loescher, has been released. The girl and her husband are held in sl0,- 900 bail for further examination July 26
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
KILLED IN QUARREL
 OVER A CIGARETTE
Staten Island Man Asked for
 Smoke, Got Fatal Bullet

New York, July 23.-August San toro, 29 years old. a plumber of "A Brighton avenue, New Brighton, S. l., was shot and killed at 4 o'clock yes- terday morning by Pasquale Calan-
 trone, 29 years old, an ex-soldier of , 23 Kingsley Place, New Brighton, in
 an argument over cigarette. San toro was shot through the heart. Calantrone, according to witnesses,
 was walking through Stanley avenue with Angelo Francisco, when a man headed in the opposite direction stop ped them and asked Calantrone if he had a cigarette.
 Why don't you buy some?" Cal antrone answered.
 q would if there were any stores open. l think you need punch in the nose for getting fresh."
 With that Santoro, a much smaller man than Calantrone, struck the lat ter in the face. Calantrone ran away, going. as it was later discovered, to his home. He returned a few min utes later and found Santoro where he had left him. When Santoro saw Calantrone approaching he leaped be- hind tree as persons nearby warned him that the other man had pistol. Calantrone, however, chased Santoro from his hiding place and opened fire. Santoro dropped dead at the first shot.
 According to ten witnesses rounded up by the police the murderer, Calan- trone, threw his pistol into a vacant lot in Stanley avenue and took to his heels He was arrested at his home a half hour later by Policeman Michael Milligan of the West New Brighton station, charged with homicide. He was arraigned yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate Croak in the Staple ton police court and was held with out bail on a short affidavit charging murder in the first degree.
 When he was returned to the West New Brighton station he alleged that he had shot Santoro in self defense, saying that if he had not killed San toro the latter would have killed him. No pistol was found on the body of the dead man.
 District Attorney Molloy and Cap tain of Police Van Wagener attempted | to question the man later, but he re- mained silent. The dead man was | married and the father of four chill ! iren. Calantrone is also married and , has one child. He had been a resi- lent of New Brighton for four mnths.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
CITY ITEMS.

MT, and Mrs Sam Costanvo of 3!
 Locust street, were taken to the New
 Britain General hospital for treatment
 Saturday night after their car had
 crashed into telegraph pole at the corner of Elm and Chestnut streets
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans --advt.
 Matthias Rival, Jr., son of Sergeant and Mrs. Matthias Rivay of 190 Hart street, was bitten by dog Saturday afternoon at 77 Linwood street. The dog is said to be owned by Valentine Bollerer.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 1Sc week, cash with order.-advt
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Schubert and Marion Dooley have returned from Norfolk where they attended the the funeral of MT. Schubert s sister, Mrs, Harry Cook.
 The following young people took part in concert given at a Hartford radio station Saturday evening: Jos eph Savonis, accompanied by Miss Julia Morley, Miss Antoinette Recano and Miss Mary krawitz. All were from New Britain and expect to give another recital in the near future.
 There will be meeting of the officers of the city baseball league tonight in room POT of City hall. The is at 7:30.
 George Smith, widower, and Catherine Scully, a widow, both re- siding in Hartford, have taken out a marriage license. They gave their re sdence at 46 Congress avenue.
 Gus Carlson of 1s2 Greenwood street reported to the police depart ment this morning that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of the Y. M. c. A.
 John Waslus has purchased the at 461 Park street through he agency of Schultz and Costello.
 The First Lutheran Sunday school picnic and outing was held in Lar sens grove Saturday,
 G. Knauss. Arch street costumer, to the police Saturday afternoon that someone had stolen 12 pair of blue serge trousers from his store between the hours of 10 and l1:30 a. m.
 The Lady Nest of Owls will hold 'egular meeting tonight at Odd Eel ows hall.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Ir. and Mrs. John Demwig of Newing on, Mr. Demwig is the proprietor of he O. I, c. garage on the Berlin turnpike.
 H. Dayton Humphrey sold today or the Horace Booth Estate build ng lot on Lincoln street to Attorney VI. A. Sexton. This lot adjoins the | property of w. S. Rowland and MT. 1 sexton is having plans drawn for a Dutch colonial residence.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
GIRLS GIVE MONEY.

J. c. Moody, comptroller of the Girls League of the Senior High school, has announced that that or ganization has voted to make two gifts of $30 each from their funds to the Day Nursery and the Fresh Air farm fund. He has communicated with the treasurers of the Day Nurs- cry and Fresh Air farm sending checks for $50 to each. The check for the Fresh Air fund had not been received in time for publication in
 this evenings acknowledgements by the Fresh Air Editor of The Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
GIRL WIFE BLAMES
 CRIMINAL HUSBAND
Accused of Hold-Up, She Bares 1, Her Lilies Story

New York, July 23.-Married while
 she was a schoolgirl to man she did
 not know was an ex-convict, the life
 of Mrs. Rose Fulton has been ever
 since just one escapade after another, for which she holds her husband re-
 sponsible.
 She is now only nineteen and faces
 charge of acting as lookout" for
 her husband and friend in a series of robberies committed in Brooklyn.
 She was arrested last March in con-
 nection with the murder of Ludwig Schechinger, who was found beaten to death with a hammer at No. 937 Crescent Avenue, Brooklyn, but the Grand Jury did not indict her. | Last September she came in contact with the police on a charge of aban- doning her baby, but was released.
 Her present scrape came as a result of giving her husband another chance | on the advice of her mother. She had gone to get her baby from her hus- band, Joseph Fulton, and to make ] up" with him on the night of May 2s. On that night, the police say Fulton l conducted three holdups while his wife sat in the automobile. According to the police he has confessed.
 Mrs. Fulton, looking like school girl, has bobbed brown hair and cheerful smile. She was bitter only when she spoke of her husband.
 Its all his fault" she declared. "He begged me to come back to him and I thought I might as well and get ort nrf pf h fnr and my baby. The first night I went to see him he got drunk and got me drunk, and I didn't know what l was doing. I was asleep in the car that night. I didn't know thing till I was walked up by shot. Then, when we went to Iowa in the car. I found out the car had been stolen, and l went right back to my mothers house in Mineola, L, I.
 Then the cops came, at 4 o'clock | in the morning last Friday, and ar rested me and my brother, who didn't | have a thing to do with it, and my husband. And they held me as 8 |
 q was fifteen when l was married. i Joe had been living with my family | IouI years. We uluu huOW llt WdS ! no good till after I got married, when found he had served time. He never even furnished home for me. I never had home since l was married except with my mother, who SUD- ported us both"
 He never did anything. Once he worked for the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Garden City, L. l., as fireman, and ] was caretaker, and he stole and lost his job and made my married brother lose his.
 Tells of Two Former Arrests
 Then he was sent to Elmira for fourteen months and l supported my self as telephone operator I wanted to divorce him but my mother always said:
 Stick It out. Maybe it'll teach 1im lesson and he'll be good to you when he comes out That's when l got arrested for abandoning my baby, only it wasn't like that. A woman wanted to adopt her and 1 left her with the woman.
 When he came out I was in jail : about the Schechinger murder was going to marry Schechinger when I ,ot my divorce. He was a good man,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
HALTS INVESTIGATION
Government Objects To Witness Being Called in James Case, Saying Fed eral Action is Thus Hampered

New York, July 23.--Ernest Eidlitz, former employe of William J. Fallon, attorney. ordered by Supreme Court Justice Lidon to produce papers turn cd over to him by Mildred James, in an action against Col. Samuel L.. James, noted turGman. appeared to- day as a witness before Referee Ter ence Farley.
 Fallon last week accused Eiditz of stealing the papers and attempted to show that the New York Ameri- can and U. s. attorneys office were keeping Eidlitz away from the courts
 Assistant U. s. Attorney Willard ap-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
ARMY ENLISTNIENTS.

The following enlistments have been recorded at the local recruiting station: Joseph Poucilouski of GA Booth street. enlisted for the 9th corp. infantry area; Edgar A. Henry Of Bristol, enlisted for the cavalry and sent to Camp Devens, Mass. i; William Barbour of Bristol. enlisted for the cavalry and sent to Camp Devens.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

q for appendicitis at a New York hos pital.
 Three workmen, locked ,in New York city warehouse are killed by fumigating gas used to destroy ver- min.
 Germany is not hopelessly debt ridden, despite her economic misery, experts say at Berlin.
 Belleau Wood "crade of victory" is consecrated as permanent memo rial to American soldiers who died there.
 Poincare declares France, Great Britain, Italy and Belgium must unite to avoid peril of Germany's industrial recovery.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Special Notice

The Lady Nest of Owls will hold an excursion Sunday, August 5th at Savin Rock. The trolley will leave the cen~ ter at a. m. and will leave Savin Rock at p. m. Tickets can be se- cured at the green before trolley leaves.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
AMBULANCE ALMOST READY.

The new ambulance, purchased by the New Britain General hospital is expected to be put in commission in two or three days. The machine purchased through the Lash Motor Co.,, is being thoroughly equipped for service and when ready will be the finest of it's kind in this part of the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Five widows claim share of Francisco Villas estate and his re- tainers threaten war of revenge, Fl Paso advices say.
 7 Thousands make pilgrimage to Rochester, N. r., to grave of Susan R. Anthony pioneer in feminist movement in United States.
 South Cape Breton, N. s., coal miners vote to return to work to- morrow.
 New York city editor starts cam paign against painted faces of Amer ican women and advocates return of cid fashioned wash rag. I....
 James J. Corbett is operated upon
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
kARNEICHUK-wIwARszEwsKa

City Clerk A. L. Thompson issued marriage license today to John Kar- neichuk, widower whose home is in Hartford, and Margaret Jaraszewski Wiwarszewska. widow whose home is on Sexton street
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
ROBBED OF $50 IN TAXI.

Greenwich, Conn.,, July 23.-Wil. liam Robertson, painter, was held up here Saturday night on the Edge wood Inn road when two men who had asked him to take taxicab ride robbed him of $50 at the point of a revolver and then left him with the taxi driver while they disap- peared. The robbery was reported to the local police by the driver, James Larry.
 They arrested one man, Leslie Fiske, a former taxi driver. A warning was sent to other towns to look out for another suspect.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Mir and Mrs. J, l.. Scocco of Frank lin square and MT, and Mrs. George J. Smith Of Derby motored to At lantic City yesterday whore they will spend the week. They will also visit in Philadelphia for few days.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

peared today and objected to examin- ation of Eidlitz on the ground that government Investigations would be hampered.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

sTUDEBAkERS--Light six touring, se7s;
 special six touring, s1,275; big six touring. A,750, F. c. B. factory. M. Irving JeFte-, lsS Arch St. This Is a StudeLaher year.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Edward Ryan, assistant superin- tendent at city hall, returned to work this morning after weeks stay at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. Gertrude Elliott of South High street is spending two weeks at Indian Neck.
 Miss Ruby Dickinson, teacher in the local schools, is attending the Sumner school at the University of Vermont.
 The Misses Irene and Grace Scheicher of Lyons street and Miss Lillian English of Monroe street are spending their vacation at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. w F. Lester and daughters, Ethel and May, and son, Earl of Chestnut street have returned from a two weeks vacation at Winter green Point, Waterford.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

First college in this country was Harvard college, founded in 1886.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

W1LLYS-kNIGHT motor cars, showroom al Elm St; service. l27 Cherry St. The Sleeve Valve Motor" R. C. Rudolph; Phone 205l-2
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth H. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Ein. and Park Sts., New Britain. CoGu. Tele- phone 21l0.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

HUDSON AND ESSEA-America's leading car values. See the new coaches. Honey. man Auto Sales Co.,. Sales and Servige l39 Arch St. Phone 2l0y.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

DUaANT AND STAR motor cars. Ssles and service. Just Real Good Cars" C.. A. Bence. Is Main St. Phone 2216.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. Sales ser,- ice; genuine parts and accessories. Auto motive Sales X Serv2cs Co.,, 200 E. Main.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Sale and service. s. & r. Motor Sales Co.,, lh Elm St., Cor Franklin; phone 73l.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
AUTOMOTIyE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better car are be- ing built and Buick is building them" Now Britain Buick Co.,. 235 Arch street. Telephone 26Q7,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

COLCMBIA AND OVERLAND motor cars Sales and Service. k. .. Rudolph, l2i Cherry St., Phone 20ol-2
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

HUPMOBILE CARS-saies and service. City Service station. Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and Is Main St. A. NJ. Paonessa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
I'm SAN JuAN

En- asuntos, pIqfesionales estuvo
aver el Senador Lcdo. Sr. Cuevas. Zc-
guerra, qua regreso por Ia tarde a su
residencia en- Humacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
Manana EN- ell Olimpo

Mailana jueyes por La noche, en- el
e6modo elegante Teatro Olimpo, de
Santurce, tendra efecto el debut de las
belIas senoritas ehilenas; Theda We
ia Mayerresnky, bailarinas elasicas de
primer orden; y la sin par Linda Ga
by, graciosa coupletista de media.
Las tres citadas artistas, quienes
han llegado esta capital, precedidas
de fama mundial, haran las delicias
en- la noche de maiiana, del selecto
piblico que, siempre consecuente. con-
cure al OlintpO.
Debido al entusiasmo que prevalece
para asistir al debut de las chilenas,
Sc cree que no obstante ser dicho tea
tro Olimpo en- extreme amplio, result
te pequeno para la concurrencia de
maiians. =,
Ante esta perspectiva, podemcs augu-
rar los sefiores que forman Ia en-
presa del Olimpo, un exito asombro-
so, la par que el pdblico estara de
placemes con este accntecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
Ell Gobierno de Berlin solicita la entSega
de los 5000 millones de marcos !.
incautados por los ffanceseg :
Los franceses Sc niegan darles trabajo los
I trabajadores salemanes Sc evaden ext
Gxigiendoles un pasapOrte para en-
trar en- la ZoTia Ocupada.
tDs Nuesto 'se'Neio casrsgr4feO,

4 BERLIN, febrero 2s.-Cireula la
noticia de que ell gobierno aleman da
los pasos ,necesarios, conducentes a
negociar conslas autoridades francesas
la devoluci6n de los $4,000 millones de
marcos que fueron incautados ell sa-
bado por tropas francesas en- ell ferro-
carril que iba con destino a Colonia.
Alega elgobierno de Berlin que parte
de ese dinero estaba destinada al Sos
tenimiento de las tropas britanicas de
ocupacion. Mas adelante, Sc hace .sa-
bersen dicho documento, quetsi Fran
cia Sc negare devolver la suma, ten
Edria que hacerse responsible ante In
glaterra, cuando al no recibir sus tro-
pas del Rhin SUI paga, Sc dispusiera es-
ia nacion efectuar la reclamation CO.
rrespondiente.
}DUESSELDOFF, febrero 2S.-La 81
tuacion de los obrefos alemanes en- to,
da la zona afectada por la ocupacion,
sse considera surnanente critica, pof la
falta de, alimentos que cada dia Sc acen-
tia mas El nanero de niineros sin
Etrabajo es asombroso " a este enorme
Icontingente s obreros sesunerl los tra'
bajadoFes fefgoyiafiSs y empleados de
otras industrias que han tenido que ce-
rrar sus puertas por la anapera c6n.que
son afectadas por las autoridades franz
|tesas. R[ushsy IA esos trsha8 adorss.
deseosos mas Que de prestaf Sd con
lcurso, a las tfopas invasoras, de- resot
yer eli arduo pfoblenna de susSmujefes
e hijos que .pasan. ,por la rniseria mas
espantosa, diariamente acuden a las of
cinas mititares solicitanio tfabajo; pero
los franceses les exigen de manera au-
toritativa pasaportes especiales para
que pueda pernitirseles entrar en- terri
torio ocupado, donde Sc hallan las cuen-
cas- carboniferas. Asi, Sc evaden para
negarles el trabajo solicitado, 10 cual ha
creado la situacion lamentable, que es
de temer culmine en- graves disturbios
de caracter revolucionario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
D. Manuel v. Ramirez

Aver salio para su residencia, en-
Cabo Rojo, nuestro estinnado amigo
y companero, Don Manuel velez Ra-
mfrez, impresor director de la re-
vista Gel Magisterio Moderno", que
Sc edita en- aquella poblacion.
Ell senor Velez Ramirez es un hom-
bre muy culto; fue professor de ms
truccion publica hasta hace dos amos
y actualmente Sc dedica al periodismo.
y la industria tipografcai incluyen-
do ell comercio del libro.
En- asuntos particulares estuvo en-
San Juan algunos dias, y sc hospeda-
ba en- la residencia de nuestro compa-,
nero de redacci6n Sr. Ramirez, del que
es hermano politico.
Buenas impresiones de esta capital,
le deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
Ell presidente de la Association de Azu--
careros Guiana, Nh. Henry A. Rubno,
ha fallecdo en- Ia Habana.
. El Ayuntamiento de Roma sera suprimido, con
motive de la renuncia del Alcalde v sus =.
Concejales. Mussolini dice que .a
9b Bion9394 a0arreglara la question ID 5.,t zea.a
:tDs Easstro ssrrieio cableerdae0l

z HABANA, febrero 28.ATras un agu-
do. ataque de diabetes, ha fallecido en-
esta ciudad el ilustre fnanciero ameri-
cano Mr.. Henry A. Rubino Presiden-
te de la Association de Azucareros Gu
bana. La muerte de Mr.. Rubino ha
causado una honda impression entire los
productores de aztcar de la Isla, pues
recientemente Sc capto las simpatias
generates del pueblo cubano cuando sa-
Ito la defensa de los intereses de la
Republica hondamente afectados Guam
do Sc puso discussion en- el Congreso de
Washington Ia famosa ley Fordney, en-
la cual Sc imponia los azucares de Gu
ba una fuerte tarifa arancelaria su i'm
portacion en- tierras americanas Los pro
ductores cubanos del preciado du1ce, Ell
Gobierno, la sPrensa, y todas las insti-
tuciones comercia1es y agricolas de Gu.
ba, Sc proponen rendir un gran home
naje al estimado caballero continental,
que tan amigo fue sienlpre de este pue-
bio.
ROMA, febrero 2s.-El alcalde de
la ciudad Signor Cremonesi y los con
cejales en- pleno, presentaron su di-
mission aver, por mas esfuerzos reali-
zado9 por el gobierno para que depu-
sieran su actitud. Hacese todo 10 po-
sible por solucionar la tremenda cri-
sis municipal Que ha traido como con
secuencia Ia renuncia de los ediles,
asltes que llegue la fecha del matrimo-
MO de la Princesa Yolanda, hija de
los reyes de Italia, y de la pr6xima
vista a esta capital de los Soberanos
de Inglaterra, para cuyo recihimien-
to Sc preparan solemnfsimos festejos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
Consul de Venezuela

Ha sido nombrado Consul INFERNO
de Venezuela en- esta capital, el senior
j. 1. varela, qufen hasta hoy venfa
desempenando ell cargo de Canciller
del referido Consulado.
Conocemos al seiIor yarela como ca
ballero de una exquisite cultura, por
10 que sin duda alguna sabra mante-
ner muy alto ell ,buen nombre de su
pals en- Puerto Rico.
Ell INIPARCIAL Sc complace en- fe-
licitar al sehor Consul por la distin-
ci6n de que ha sido objeto, al Co
bierno de la Repdblica de Venezuela
por ell aeierto que iha tenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
ALREDEDOR DE UN
CANDIDATE

DesGe el sabado Sc infOrm6 en- los
cfrculos noticieros de la ciudad, q. ell
candidate mas promable para goher-
nadOr de Puerto Rico en- sustituci6n
de Mr.. Rely, era el Brigadier GeEe-
raj del ejercito de les Estados Unidos
Bandholtz, que sc habfa indicado pa
ra sustituto del General Wood en- FL
lipinas, v estuyo en- .esta isEa hacien-
do una investigation respecto de las
actuaciones del ejeeutiyo renunciado,
cuyo inforne no fu6 enviado al Con-
greso por haber hecho el Presidente
uso del privilegio de reservar deter
minados asuntos que Sc consideren CO.
mo no publicables.
La nota oficiosa respecto del SUI
puesto candidate general Bandholtz
es favorable, en- 10 que Sc refiere su
cultura ha desempenado ,diyersos car
gos enconiendas del gobierno Ell ell
extranjero, habiendo luchado en- Fill
pinas y en- las huelgas de mineres en-
los Estados Unidos
Sc ha informado que sconoce el cas-.
tellano has personas que lie trataron
clansao estuyo en- Puerto Rico hlcen
favorables referencias respecto de sm
trato v actuaciones.
No Sc La eonfirmado hasta Ia mafia-
pa dc hoy que dicho nombre haya sido
eilviado al Senado, y Sc espera de hoy
a maiiana, que el nueyo Gobernador
de Puerto Rico sea propuesto Ia ca
mara Alta.
Aver Sc habl6 de, otros candidates,
pero Sc siglle insistiendo en- que los
anterlormente comentadOs estan f.lera
dc continuation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
Ahsra es otro

Aver Sc coment6, sen Ia ciudad la
nQticia circulaSla. de que habfa otro
.,c:shdidatoz1sw Gobernadar de Puerto
ind Bnpse el nombse 4des nm
ahogado amigo personal del Pfesfsteh-
te., No hay information Official res
pecto de ese asunto, pero Sc considera
que hoy Sc conocerd .definiiivamente
la designation del nuevo Executive de
Puerto RICO, toreyendose descartatlos
todos los que hasta ahora han sonado
para sustituir. a Mr.. Reilly. y.s6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
HAsTA ABR1L.

Sc considera que hasta fines de
abril pr6ximo, no sera resuelta la COM
binaci6n de nombramientos de hume
rosos cmplcados pdblicos que esfan
pendientes de "a aprobacion del sena-
do I'm tanto mo este Ell Ia isla 81 nue.
vo gobernador, no pucde asegurarse
.nada en- firme u esa es Ii impression
general.