davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
INTEREST IN
HAWAII GREAT
Promotion Committee In Week
Gets Inquiries from
Many Countries.

An increasing food o. inquiries
about the Islands Is coming in to
the Promotion Committee. according
to the report made today by Sc re-
tary II. p. wood.
Secretary Woods report says:
within the past week we have
received inquiries for information
about Hawaii from England, France,
Germany, Switzerland, Ceylon, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, as we'll as
land of the United States and Can.
ada. The Administrator of Colo.
nics' for the Province of Mananjary,
Madagascar. writes for as complete
information concerning Hawaii as
we may be able to send him. stat.
ing in his letter that he expects to
spend some time in the Islands next
year.
'Redaktion Won Meyers REESE
buchern.' the famous German pub
fishing hourc. whose works on travel
have worldwide circulation and
to viii h we have previously sent
our matter, write us under date of
October II, rs follows:
I've are preparing n second edi-
tion of our book, "Wcltreiselishrer"
(WOrld's Travel Guide). This book
will appear towards end of 1911. For
the previous issue you gave us val.
liable informatiorl concerning Ila-
wall and you promised assistance in
the future.
Therefore we request of you
again to assist us on similar lines.
We would like to have first:
"'1-City maps of Honolulu, with
MS much text as pertains to 1t as is
of Importance to glObe-trotter, also
state what such traveller can and
should see If he stops for short
time in Honolulu or Hawaii.
mo extensive information is re-
Quircd: just touch upon the most i'm
.pOrtant features or objects in n brief
'utIihc vi 'oll'St Su'h pliht'H h'"t
ter as you may have on hand that
will answer this purpose
Excursion Bureaus Interested.
Our work with the eX ursion bu-
reads throughout the United States
is securing good results, as is evil
denced by the following letters, n
few of the many to hand by last
mail:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Houston Next to Texas in number of commission cities stands Kansas, with only one less than Texas. Also very popular in Oklahoma is this idea Thus we see the effect of 8 neighbor- hood contagion one might say, for Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma are very closely related, both geographically and in the kind of population. Mis- sour1, however, which adjoins Kansas, has but one commission city, St. Jo- seph, which is, however, one of the leading jobbing cities in the United states. In Iowa it is said that the movement has really reached it's cul- imitation, as the places included there are all cities of the first class, includ- ing the metropolis and capital. Des Moines, which is probably the best governed commission city 1n the United States. Massachusetts, if will bs observed, has five commission cities put there are the only ones so far in New England. The idea does not seem to have any popularity whatever, in the large states like New York, Penn sylvania, Ohio and Illinois. Even Wis consin, foremost in insurgents. has but one city, and that not of the first rank So the growth of the comnis- sion idea after all Is somewhat spora- dis, but it is also phenomenal. and seems likely to spread much more widely-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Hale, land and buildings Occum-
 Patrick McHale to Herman A1ofsin, 2d, land and buildings Occum.
 Herman Alofsin, 2d, to Mary Mo- Hale, land and buildings Occum.
 Sarah O Bauman to John MacDou- gall, land and buildings Norwich Town.
 M B.. S. B. and B. R Prentice to Sophia B Prentice, land Taft
 Carrie R. Prentice, gdn., to Sophia B. Prentice, land Taft.
 Michael J. Coffey to Gustave E. Lambert, land and buildings Occum
 Estate Catherine A. Harris to Har- riet A. Harris and other, land and buildings 21 Mulberry, 59S Main, 594 Main, 591 Main and Penobscot street.
 Jacob Sulpa to Anna B. Koslouska, land Prospect park.
 A. l.. and Frank Potter to Algard Thuotte, land and buildings Potter Manor.
 Francis I. Cough to Frank J. Cough. land and buildings Occum.
 Sophia B. Prentice to Eugene Cro- zier, land Taft.
 Bessie and Harry Blinderman to Abraham Cramer and others, land and buildings 252 Main street.
 Joseph Charles to John D. Hall land and buildings Old Pine Tree road.
 John D. Hall to Sarah J. Charles, land and buildings Old Pine Tree road.
 Estate Catherine L. Buckley to 165, 169 and I'll North Main street.
 Charles H. Ellal to Symon Zukow- sky, land and buildings Roosevelt ave- nue.
 Charles T. Senay to Frank Williams, land and buildings Clay avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
GOVERNMENT
 IN MANY CITIES List Furnishes Food for Much Study and Careful Examination.

The fact that Norwich, Conn, has this week voted to adopt 8 commits sion form of government makes It the first of the cities in Connecticut to adopt this system. In Massachusetts. HaverhtlI is probably ths most strilI- ing example of the success of the sys- tenn. An article in the Twentieth Century Magazine for December sketches very definitely and interest ingly the reforms and tangible bene- by the new system, which has been in operation for two years. So rapid has been the growth Of the commis- sion system throughout the United States that President Eliot, in his oc- casional talks to clubs and other audiences in this civinity on that sub ject. has said that he Is no longer the man to discuss 1t, but that these clubs ought to apply to the mayors or other representatives of commissions iu the many cities of the United States so governed. The extraordinary extent probably not at all appreciated by Massachusetts people. That 1t al ready embraces ninety-six cities. 8 number which will be increased to ninety-seven at least when the Nor wich charter is granted, will seem to most of our readers to be astonishing. The list which follows is certainly food for much study and careful ex- amination:
 Iowa-Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Fort Dodge, Keokuik, Marshalltown. Sioux City.
 Texas-AnthonM Austin, Beaumont, Corpus Christi Dallas, Deuison. Fl Paso, Houston, Kennedy, Lyford, Mar shall, Marble Falls, Palestine, Port Lavaca, Sherman, San Antonio, Waco, Fort Worth. Galveston, Greenville.
 West Virginia-Bluefeld, Hunting ton.
 AIabama--Birmingha
 South Carolina-Columbia.
 North Carolina-Charlotte
 Colorado-Colorado Springs, Grand Junction.
 Wisconsin-Eau Claire
 Louisiana-Shrevepor
 kansas-Abilene, Coffeyville, Cher ryville, Caldwell, Emporia. Girard, Marion, Newton, Neodesha, Parsons, Pittsburg. Topeka, Wellington, Inde- pendent, lola, Kansas City, Leaven- worth, Hutchinson.
 Idaho-Boise, Lewiston.
 South Dakota-Del Rapids, Huron, Pierre Rauid City, Sioux Falls, Yer million, Yankton.
 New Mextco-RoSwen.
 Washing ngton-Tacoma (nodified,.
 1Iassachusetts-Glou Haver- hill, Lynn, Taunton, Chelsea.
 Oklahoma Ardmore, Gainesville, Duncan, Enid, Miami. IcAlester, Mus kogee, Sapulpa, Tulsa. Wagner.
 North Dakota---Bismarck, Mandan, Minot.
 Tennessee Bristol, Clarkeville. Etowah. Memphis, Richmond City.
 issfssippi-Hattiesbur
 Minneso ota--Mankato.
 California--Berkeley, Modesto. Riv- ersfds
 Michigan--Port Huron.
 Missouri>-St. Joseph r It will be observed that Texas is the state in which the commission city is most popular. This is only natural considering the fact that the idea originated there at Galveston and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Funeral of Mrs. Maloney-craduatin Class Of Grammar School Elects Of- ficers.

Friday morning the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Collins Maloney was held from her late home on Prospect street at S.30 o'clock. Funeral services were held In St. Mary's church at o'clock, Rev. James J. Smith officiating. The choir was present and gave several selections and solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary S. Sliney. The music was in charge of Miss Lena Boudreau. The beautiful floral forms were a testi- mouial of the esteem in which Mrs. Maloney was held. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery. The bearers were John Cleary. J. Kirby. Miles Sullivan, Matthew Collins, c. J. Downs and James Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
NORWICH TOWN
Fourteen Houses on Bliss Place, Once Haunt of B Copperhead Snakes and Location of Circus-Loss Caused by Lack of Water.

It was in February, 1896. that 0. B. Bullard moved into the first house which was built close to the woods The owner was warned against damp on what is now known as Bliss place. cellars and copperhead snakes. That same year two other houses were built and occupied. In years previous to 1896 the land had been used oc- casionally for Barnum & Bailey's cir GUS. Within the past year or two six new houses have been or are being built on Bliss place, making total of fourteen houses on the street. There are now only three vacant lots to be sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
THIRTY-six PIECES OF
 PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS. Recorded During the Past Four Weeks
 by Town Clerk 1oIbrook.

During the past four weeks the fol- lowing changes in real estate have been recorded by Town Clerk Hol- brook:
 Mabel w. Hewitt to Standard Oil company of New York, land and build ings Forest street.
 John and Eliza A. Hollingsworth to Andrew B. Davies, land and buildings Boswell avenue
 Andrew B. Davies to John and Eliza Hollingsworth, land and buildings on Boswell avenue.
 Jeremiah Haley to John Murphy, land and buildings, 1o7 High street.
 James L. Case to John D. D. Crans- ton, land and buildings 11-13 Hill street.
 Case, land and buildings 229-231 Hill avenue
 Patrick Kelly to Patrick F. Bray, land and buildings 34-4O Fifth street.
 Edw. H. Linnell to Rozell G. Flint land Chestnut street.
 RozeIl G. Flint to John c. Quinlan, land Chestnut street.
 William c. Rogers and others to Frank L. Kimball, land Spruce street extension
 John E. Tanning to George W. Car roll, land and buildings 4648 and 50 Franklin street.
 Michael H. Donol1ue to John B. Monty, land and buildings 167 Thames street.
 John B. Monty to Henry Monty, land and buildings West Thames street.
 Norwich Land Improvement corpor- alton to Vine s. Stetson, land Stetson street.
 Estate Henrietta l.. Kind to Her bert F. Kind and other, land and build ings P Oak street
 Margaret Sullivan to Josephine F. Neaion, land and buildings Talman street.
 Joseph, IT.. and Rosa Swartzburg. Jr., to Gilbert and Leona Bowers, land and buildings Whipp1e avenue.
 Hannah B. Parkhurst to Patrick Mc-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Drouth Kills Roses.

Jail hill florist was on Plain Hill Thursday with a large cart for wa ter. He had lost his roses because of the scarcity of water.
 A force of men were at work Friday morning on the Norwich Town green clearing away the leaves. which were either burned or carted away.
 The Willing Hand club was enter tained by Mrs. J. D. Mccarthy Thurs day at her home on the Scotland road. Sixteen were present. The afternoon was spent in piecing blocks for 8 quilt. Cake, ice cream and fruit were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Magnificent s. s. Arabic" leaves Feb. i; rates S4G0 up. including shore excursions: T enchanting days. Stop-over privileges. Round World Tour Jan. 25; Trans Siberian. Mar. I4: Riveria in Jan and Feb. and 30 Euro pean Tours. Specify program de- sired. FRANK c. CLARK, Time. Building, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Old Residents Move to Moosup.

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Norman are mov- ing from Merchants avenue to Moosup, where Mir. Norman will be employed in the mill. They have lived in Taft vile for many years and are we'll known here. MT. Norman has been for a number of years connected with the POnemah mills
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
pIans for Christmas Festival.

A committee has been appointed a meeting held, and plans made for the Christmas entertainment of the First church Sunday school
 Two ladies driving in Norwich Town Thursday found a bad break in the water main on the Green and immedi- ately reported it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

There are now IA Protestant church buildings in Rome-three English EpiscopaIian, one Preby terian, two Methodist, four Baptist, one Walden sian, one German Lutheran and one of the Free Italian church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
To Speak at Goshen.

Rev. C. A. Northrop and Rev. c. H. Ewing are on the programme as speakers at the conference of six churches, which will be held in Gosh en this (Satunday) afternoon. The attendance from the local church will be small because of the missionary meetings in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Maetina of J. N. s. C.

The !. N. s. c. met this week at the home of Miss Martha Spielvogel and a good share of the members were present. During the business of the meeting it was voted to change the name of the club to the M. G. s. c. A pleasing social hour followed and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Mil Closes for Inventory.

The velvet mill of the J. B. Martin company has been shut down since Thursday for an inventory of stock Work will probably be resumed on Monday. A line of poles has been set and the mill is to be supplied with electric lights from the city's power plant in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Election of Officers in Class of 1911.

A meeting of the graduating class of the Greeneville grammar school was held on Thursday and the election of class officers took place, resulting as follows: President, Raymond Will iams: vice president, Miss Mary Gray; treasurer, Milton Osborne; secretary, Miss Janet PurdOn; committee on class colorsI George Cook, Misses Maud Card, Beatrice Boyd; class motto, Pe- ter Flynn. Misses Mary Spellman. Be- atrice Boyd; class pin, George Cook, Misses Gladys Wilson, Mary Spell man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Miss Bertha DesSureault has rel turned to her home in Collinsville aft CT spending several weeks as the guest of her cousin, Rev. Frederick R. H. DesSureault of Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
REN,TANiIN

BENJAMIN - BAKER - In Plainfeld. Nox 30, 1910, by Rev. H. Martin Kellogg, George Henry Benjamin and Miss Daisy Mildred Baker, both of Plainfield
 HANSEN New London Dec. 1, 1910 by the Rev. J. J. RomeYn Danforth. Christian Hansen and Signe Nelson, both of New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Miss Rainey Stebbins of Dayville has been the guest for a few days of Mrs. John Cobb of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Hero and There About the Village.

James Hargraves of New Bedford is spending g few days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. Miller of Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Dr. E. J. Jones is moving into the new house which was built for him on Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

James Ho1iingsworth of Bos well ave- nue spent Thursday with friends in WiIlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Miss Aurelia Pitcher of Willimantic is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Harriet Lynch of Mediterranean lane
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

c. P. PooIer has moved from North Main street to the house recently va cated by M. J. Higgins, at 215 Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
QIfre Bl1llRtin,
Norwich. Saturday, Dec. 3. 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere III the city before 2. m.
 Subscribers who fall to receive l. by that time will confer g favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Miss Nellie Mccarthy and Miss Mar garet Fitzpatrick of North Franklin spent Friday with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Imnrovina School.
BORN

The sanitary improvements voted at the last annual meeting of the Town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today.

 Fair Saturday: Sunday increasing cloudiness; moderate west to north west winds, becoming variable Sum day.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday fair and continued cold weather will prevail, with light northwest winds, becoming variable in the interior of this section,and on Sun day fair weather. with slightly high CT temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes In temperature and the barometrlc changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ........-...-... 35 29.IL 6 p. m. ...... 31 5000 Highest 3S, lowest 30.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; cold: northwest winds.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
 Suu. Moon and TfueE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Heman Murray has purchased the Gladue farm and expects to move there with his family some time dur ing the coming week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
MARRIED

PECK-In Washington Nov. 26, 1910,
 daughter to MT. and Mrs. Roger Peck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Mrs. William Brown of Colchester spent a day this week with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Personal Notes.

Bernard Keenan of Fifth street is visiting with relatives in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
NnTrTCE.

Anyone puzzled or in doubt on any matter had better call on Mme. Taft short time only at 3S Franklin St. Norwich, Conn. nov26d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Homs-Market Club Indorsed.

The Home Market club is still a sane body of men. It insists on giving the last tariff schedules a fair trial before indorsing a movement of any kind of politicians to have them changed Their chief demerit is the invitation of more and more importation of foreign goods from other countries to be sold in competition with goods made in the United States.-Worceste Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Daniel Savage of Roosevelt avenue has returned from visit with friends Tn Boston and Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
GREENEVIlLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
TAFTVILLE
Meeting Of Book Cluh-J. N. s. C.. Takes New Name-LocaI Happenings.

The regular weekly meeting of the TsftviIle Book club was held Thurs day night with a good attendance. Following the business of the meet ing a general social hour was enjoyed. The weekly meetings are generally held on Tuesdays, but this week 1t was postponed on account of q social event which many of the members attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Noted Here and There.

street school district are being com DIeted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

The annual lumber cut in the coast forest of Alaska is about 27,000, 900 board feet, mostly spruce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Public Service Corporations Tax
Total Amount State Receives is $1 9I3 23ooo Which is Mostly from the New Haven Roads-Railways, Ex= press and Telephone Companies Included.

and floating debt, for purpose of taxation ... ...$4,515, 100000 Less expense construction and equipment railroads {. outside state ........ zs7,4s3.o2 Valuation for purpose of taxation $4, ,2ST, ,606.9S Valuation of portion in Connecticut for purpose of taxation, 56-121 ...... 1884, BOOTS Tax, 1 per cent. 19S43.O1 Less local taxes paid on property not used for railroad purposes ... 2,217.21 4Nel tax .'.. .---.......-. l7,625.SO Norwich & Worcester Railroad Com pany:
 Total length 7O.91 miles; in Connec- tlcut 53.16 miles; outside Connecticut 17.75 miles.
 Shares preferred stock .30,o0o Owned by the N. Y, N. H.
 x H. R. F. Co. ......... 692 No. shares capital stockton
 purpose of taxation. .2S,S0S 29,30S shares preferred stock, o s195 .$5,715, ,060.o0 Funded debt, $1,2O0, ,ooo.oo. 1,14o, ,oOO. .O0 Total value of shares of capital stock. and funded and floating debt for purpose of taxation ... $6,s55,060.00 Total deductions .. ...... $517, ,355.O0 Valuation for purpose of taxation ........... .s6,6S7, ,705.00 Valuation of portion in Connecticut. for purpose taxation, 5316-7091 .. 4,751,267.77 Tax, 1 per cent. ..... 47,512.68 The New York. New Haven Q Hart ford Railroad Company:
 Total length, es5.05 miles; in Con- necticut 359.S4 miles,. outside Connec- ttcut 29321 miles No. shares capital stock
 for purpose of taxation II57,730 1,157730 shares stock
 e 152 1-2 $1T6,553, ,S25. % ,000 sh'res
 part paid
 stock at
 S62 1-2 .$27,7 ,125.0o 386 shares
 part paid
 stock at
 s31 1-4 12,062.50
 - $27,T35, 187 50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
$204,2S9,18750

$2O4.2S9,187.5o Funded and Floating Debt: Total value of shares of capital stock, and funded and floating debt for purpose Of taxation ...........$430,02 OPS. .616.7S Total deductions .. ...$21S.254, ,94S.92 Valuation of main line of road, for purpose of taxation . .......$211,77 773, ,667.S6 Valuation of portion in Connecticut, for pur pose Of taxation, 359S4- -653O5 ........ 116, ,690, ,355.63 Valuation of branches in Connecticut, for pur- pose of taxation .... 14,428,SS5.06 Valuation of the road in Connecticut including branches, for purpose of taxation ........ 131,119, ,24O.69 Tax, l per cent ..... 1,311,192.41 Less local taxes paid on property, including leased lines. not used for railroad purposes. 62,868.19 Net tax .............. s1,24S,S2422
 Summary. Express companies. ..-..- S1S,928.66 Telephone companies 97,599.7O Telegraph companies ..... 6,4S7.73 Street railways .......-..- 452,043.lO N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. 1,24S,324.22 Other railroads ........--. 89,7S3.25 Total tax = ...-..'..-. $l'SlS'256.oe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TnE stAfl
OF OREGON ron GILLIAN COUNTY,
Il. II. sohomp, Plaintiff. vs. aeoWc n, Dukrk
Administrator OF the Estate OF ". E, Morgan
deceased; Lydia |, Morgan, Mary O. horsun
Joseph D. Morgan, Charlotte n. Morgan, J, u
mn, A. y, Haley aud John Knox, Defendants
SUMMONS,
| To Mary q, Morgan. one Vt tho above named
defendants rs
liz riK NAME 90 fnE sfAtg oF oRnaos iot
are hereby commanded and required 10 be and
appear aud answer OF otherwise plead to the
complaint filed against you Ia the above gu
Titled oouti, ON ot before Friday the ith day o
November. 1910 aud II you tail to 50 appear and
answer or otherwise plead to plaintiffs com
plaint tor want thereof plaintln win apply ID
the cont Tor the relief demanded IA said com
plalnt, witch Is In substance as iollows lat
Judgment aud decree against the defendants.
George u, Dukek, Administrator OF the EaIate of
". 4. Morgan, deceased; Lydia I, Moigan, Mary
q, Motsan, Joseph \. Mouau. charlot,e 4,
Morgan, Tor the sum OF ts.aoo, with interest
thereon from the 9Th day OF February, 1910 At
the rate Of $ per cent per Annum unth paid the
sum OF 500 attorneys fees, seEgthct With the
costs aud dlsburscments ot this suit and, For
Judgment aud decree Hgalns, all the above.
named defendants torcclosing the lien OF plain
titra mortgage on the lands aud premises there
IN described aud described ~ follows, to.wil
The Northwes, quarter OF Section Twenty,
two the North half OF the Northwest Quarter ot
Section Twenty'elTh, and tho Northeast Quarter
OF Section Twenty one, all in Township Five
South of Range Twenty Hast OF willamette
Meridian In Gillian County. Oregon. Aud that
said lands bo sold In the manner prescribed by
law, aud IN accordance With the practice Of this
Court, and that the proceeds OF such sale he ap.
piled as follows 10 the payment ot the -
mounts found duo the defendants J, H. Hm
and 4. b, Haley and to the amount found due
the defendant John Knox.
To the payment TO plaintiff OF tho sum of
1880. with interest thereon from tho tlh day
oi February. 1910 at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum until paid, the further sum of 500. at
torheys fec together with plaintiffs costs aud
disbursements IN this suit made and expended
aud the accrulns costs aud expenses Of sale.
Srd, Fot decree against each and all OF the
above named defendants fotccloslng and barring
all the right, title. interests and claim OF each
aud all OF said defendants, and all person.
claiming OF TO claim by, through OF under them
or either OF them Ia and Ia said premises OF any
part OF parcel thereof.
4th Decree OF the above entitled Court allow.
Ing any OF tho above named defendants or any
part to ihiss TO become a purchaser of said
property at said sale, and placing the purchaser
Oh s"ld premises Into the Immediate possession