davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
Call Bids on Mountain Springs Grade Work
TRI-STATE WATER CONFERENCE
WILL BE- HELD AT PHOENIX ON
AUGUST IL, GOVERNOR STATES

be named to meet with similar
committees from Arizona and
Nevada.
In a statement issued from
Long Beach this morning, Gov
ernor Richardson said: II hope
the California legislative COM
mittee may be axle to effect a
settlement of the rights Of the
Z three states so that the conser-
vation Of the waters Of the
great river may be effected.
The southern portion of this
state needs the water from the
river and speedy settlement
should be made.'
California committee con-
sists of Senator Ralph Swing of
San Bernardino, Assemblyman
Finney, Walter Little and w. P.
DCnnett.
The Imperial Irrigation dis
trict directors have been invit-
ed to be present at the meeting
and it was stated at the office
this morning that some of them,
together with Attorney Child
ers, may attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
LEADERS PLAN GENERAL COAL STRIKE
Tie Up OF Mines
NOW Scheduled
For September 1

by United Press Leased Wire
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug
6.-Union leaders went ahead
today with plans for o general
strike CT anthracite miners or
September l.
A sub committee was enpoW
cred to call the strike and close
down all hard coal mines when
the existing wage agreement
expires.
Arrangements will be made
with the operators for employ
ment of maintenance men
should the owners desire such
services ir event Of suspension.
The miners leaders admit these
olans are decidedly tentative. While
hey will not ask for resumption OF
negotiations, they expect further
with the owners,
.hrough:
!. Federal Intervention.
>. State intervention.
,. y satisfactory reply fror
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
WINDING ROUTE
TO Be WIDENED,
. MADE STRAIGHT
improvements Will Cover
G Seven-Mile Section of.
Highway
PAVING TO FOLLOW
State Commission Plans
Extensive Work on
Plank Road

Confirming a letter recently re-
ceived by the Nallye Press from y.
II. Edwards, member of the state
highway commission. in charge of
the southern district, bulletin from
the commission advises that bids
have been advertised for widening
and Strengthening Mountain Springs
grade, this work being authorized
preparatory to placing this section
of highway in the 1925 paving pro
gram.
y few weeks ago Mr.. Edwards
wrote the Press, stating that the
commission WAS working ON plans
for improving Mountain Springs
graSc and that he hoped the grading
and strengthening contracts would
be let this year.
The length Of the section to be
graded IS $50 miles, which includes
the greater part Of the entire grade,
: rouglI v estimated at eight miles
Pug. All sharp points will be re-
4 owed, and curves will be widened
p, provide for a high standard high
way when the paving contract is
placed, which will probably be next
year.
U. S. Finances Work
Financing of the work will be
possible from Southern California 5
share of the 1925 federal road aid
fund.
OF e4ual importance, or possibly
more important than the news con
cernmg Mountain Springs grade, is
Continued on page 3)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
ONCE WEALTHY SALOON KEEPER.
VICTIM OF DEADLY DOPE HABIT,
" NOW RESTS IN POTTER'S FIELD

In the death of Dick Lilly, 60
years old, ut the county Jail yester
day, is found another illustration of
the terrible wage exacted by the
dope trail,' which throughout its
course is strewn with crime, pov-
erty, disease, filth and general
wretchedness, ending at last in a
shameful death and a pauper 5
grave,
Several years ago Dick Lilly was
a prosperous saloon owner in III
inana, and was known as one of the
town S characters before the vii
lage on the other side of the border
had grown into city, following the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

August II has been fixed as
the date for the tri-state con-
ference at Phoenix between
Nevada, Arizona and California,
on Colorado river problems, ac-
cording to announcement made
by Governor Richardson.
The meeting was originally
scheduled for August 5, but was
postr oned, due it is believed, to
the inability of Governor Hunt
and the Arizona legislature to
agree upon the committee to re-
present Arizona at the confer
encc.
Each state has appointed a
committee for the conference,
az which it is hoped the rights
and claims of each state will be
adjusted and program be
adopted for the conservation
ana utilization of the river wa
to-s.
California committee was
appointed by Governor Rich
ardscn, following the passage Of
a bill introduced by Assembly
man Finney Of Imperial county,
providing that such a committee
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
SECRETARY HOOVER WILL
CONFER WITH COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover will 90 to
Swampscott us a Weekend guest Of
President Coolidge this week, pre-
sumably to discuss the threatening
anthracite coal strike.
Hoover declined to state today
what prompted the arrangement but
laid he intended to present to the
President an invitation to. attend
the san Francisco jubilee in mid
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

adVent of prohibition in'tbc United
States.
There was plenty of money for
Dick then, also friends, good health
and plenty of the things that make
life worth while. Then the drug
habit fastened its hold on him, new
er to let so until it had stripped
him of his money, friends, health
and everything else that he possess
ed.
Yesterday morning Officer Mayo
picked up Lilly in this city, where
he has made his home for the past
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
AUTO OF REVOLUTIONARY KIND,
PROPELLED BY SYNTHETIC FNEL,
WILL SOON BE PUT ON MARKET

,nonths. according to this authorita-
tive informant.
The proposed merger involves
General Motors, Standard Oil, the
Dupont Chemical organization and
other leading motors and petroleum
firms, il was learned.
General Motors will install the
sensational engine in their five
makes of automobiles, according to
the proposed scheme. The Dupont
company will make the new motor
fue' in their vast laboratories. out
CT raw materials accumulated By
the Standard Oil buying org3h:Na
ton Distribution, of the fuel will
Continued on page '3) 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
n. Y. Conductor
= To Swing Baton
At Bowl Concert

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6--The con-
ductor of the New York Philhars
monte orchestra, Willem Van lloog-
st,aten. will take the leader 5 baton
at HOLLYWOOD bowl tonight and con.
duct the eighteenth summer con-
cert of the bowl.
Hoogstrutcu viii conduct the
three concerts this week with Eruhst
Bloch, Cleveland composer.condue
tor, appearing rs guest artist on
Friday,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
DEBT CONCLAVE
With DELGIAnS
j. SET FOR MONDAY
American Commission to
Discuss Terms For
Payment
By LUDWELL DENNY
nitcd Press Staff Correspondent

Jritcd Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. - The
Americap debt funding commission
viii meet with the Belgian commits
sion on Monday to discuss funding
Of the $480,00000 Belgian war debt
Secretary eff the Treasury Mellon
"nnounced today.
At a two hour conference this
morm'ag, the American commission
arranged details fer opening the
conference with the Belgian~ and
went over the debt situation. OF
each country now owing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
BY LINCOLN QUAREERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

los ANGELES. Aug. 6.--An au.
tomobile of revolutionary design,
driven by a new and powerful brand
of synthetic gasoline. is about to
be Offered the public, it was reveal
ed to the United Press today by a
chemical engineer of national rrpu'
tation attending the conventions here
OF the American Chemie,> society,
Financ;iars behind the project,
which involves n $1,000, ,000,0 900 bus
mess merger, are not ready to make
an official announcement of their
plans, but details of the proposed
gigantic deal have been laboratory
gossip among technical men for
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
!, AMERICAN HELD BY
CHINESE BANDIT S
IS WE'LL TREATED

PEKIN. Aug. 6.-Dr. Harvey
Howard OF the Rockefeller founda
tion hospital in Pckin recently cap
tured by bandits when. they killed
Morgan Palmer, American ranch
owner in Manchuria, is being treat
ed kindly by his captors, according
to Il private letter from HIM today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

samuel p. Warmer to John l..
Lewis recent letter, which would
be tantamount to a request by the
operators for Il resumption of the
conference here.
This letter from Warmer was
considered the key TO the entire sit
uation although intervention from
federal or state sources is expected
to precede cessation of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
S. P. Applies For
Control of G. G..
Electric Lines
by United Press Lea seJ Wire

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. - The
Southern Pacific Railway today ap
Piled to the interstate commerce.
commission for permission to acquirtI
control of the central California
Traction Company by stock pur
chase. T-f =
The road proposes to pay $4,000
eco in bonds of the Pacific Electric
Railway and $75G000 cash. The
Traction Company operates 55.miles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
Y. M. LEADER CTEC

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. e.
Luther d, Wishard, Il, of New York
Internationally known Y. NJ. G, A.
worker. died at n hospital here today
of pneumonia which followe dan OPP
Grafton. He was born in Dancvilc,
Ina, and for Il number Of years was
international Y. NJ. C. A. secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY

New York at Cincinnati, clear.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh. clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy
Boston at St. Louis, cloudy.
American
Detroit at New York, rain.
Chicago at Boston, rain.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
cloudy, two games.
St.. Louis at Washington,
cloudy, two games.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
At Pittsburgh
At Chicago
EXOTIC ACTRESS e..
DIVORCES MATE
by United Press Lens"d Wire

By united Fress Lens"H wire
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. &. - Nine.
ALA Nazimova the actress, admit
ted today on her return to. Holly.
wood from u European tour, that
she had divorced Charles Bryant
in Paris. Bryant and Nazimova
have lived apart several years.
The exotic actress also brought
home her first naturalization papers
obtai6ed in New York City. She
was born in Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
At Boston

Chicago 0O3 800 1910 u .
Boston 600 600 000& , >
Blankenship and Schalk; Iahnis-
cr, Neulsucr and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
At New York

Detroit 220 600 600 / II q
New York 900 $50 20x 10 - >
Wells and Bassler; Hoyt aud Ben
cough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
NATIONAL

At Cincinnati
New York 600 00l 000-l Il |
Cincinnati 100 l0I 00X-9 II ,
Bentley, Wisncr and Gowdv, Hart
ley; Luquc and HargraVes.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn 600 00l 000-l 9 |
Pittsburgh 900 02l 02X--J 9 0
Vance and Deberry; Kremcr and
Smith
At Chicago
Philadelphia 600 600 003-3 |
Chicago 100 600 O0O---l 0
Decatur, Belts and Hcnline :
Jones and liartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
At Philadelphia
At philadelphia-Second Game

Cleveland 600 600 100 9 >
Philadelphia 100 005 00x--6 i3 0
Miller. Cole and l.. Sewcll; Wal
berg and Cochranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06
AMERICAN 4
Al Washington

Al Washington
(firSt Gamc)
ST. Louis C20 O0i 100 \ q
Washington III POO 00N-j : o
Push, Wingard and Dixon; Eucths
c, Marberry and Severid.
At Philadelphia
(First Came
Cleveland 10J 0l0 020-9 i3 o
Philadelphia 600 200 Cl0--G l2 =
Smi,h and Myatt, l.. Scwcll; ilar-
Kiss, Groves, Baumgartncr, licimach,
Rommell and Cochrane, Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-06

Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

Mems Apparel
HGn0n and Other High
Grade Shoes ......S SIS
Sc and 81 Mems Shoes. So
Mems Bothrobes ...... So. 05
Mems Tan Golf Hose. .25c
81 Mems Neckties. Soc
$3.50 Mems Hats. .$1.1O
Mems SIipoUer and Golf
Sweaters ............S 81 so
Mems Shirts ...........0 0c
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
NAVAL OFFICERS
FACE RUM
20 Cases of Liquor Found
Aboard Transport Beau
fort at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. ga
dozen or more Junior naval officers
and a number of enlisted men from
the United States naval transport
Beaufort marked time today and
prepared to take their medicine
when they are summoned before the
naval board of investigation tomor-
row to explain the presence aboard
their ship and In their quarters Of
forty cases of liquor upon her arriV-
al here from the West Indies.
Speculation as to what form Of
punishment will be melted out was
rife in Norfolk today. Court mar.
tial or dismissal from the navy, it
is expected, may result in several
instances. Naval men are indignant
at the reflections cast upon the serv-
ice over rumors that smuggling Of
liquor into this port by officers and
men has been going on for long
time.
Collector Got Tip.
A few courts martial and dismls-
sails would end liquor smuggling by
junior officers, it is said in navy
circles.
The tip that there was enough
liquor aboard the Beaufort to stock
first-class bar is said to have been
given Collector of Customs Vipond
few days before the transport was
due. Quick action on his part and
cooperation by Rear Admiral
Roger /Welles, commandant Of the
Fifth naval district, caught the
smugElers red-handed. The fact
that the Beaufort reached Norfolk
twentyfou hours before she was
due is pointed to as significant.
One feature of the seizure Of the
vessel by armed marines was the
anger of officers aboard the trans
port at the business-like way that
the SOLDIERS Of the sea" searched
their quarters for contraband. 1t
was the marines day" and they
made the most Of it.
Board of Inquiries.
! The naval board of Investigation
will consist of Captain H. c. Cooke,
commanding officer of the naval
air station; Commander G.. E.
Baker, of the general court martial
| staff; Captain H. Pelfley, United
States marine corps. and Colonel
G. M. Kincade, United States marine
corps, commander Of the barracks
at the naval base. The sessions
will be private.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

cinnati, according to word received
here today.
Doctor. Ballou has been promi-
nentIy identified with the depart
ment's activities for several years.
Two years ago he served as one OF
it's vice presidents. 1t was largely
due to his efforts that the national
convention of the Education Asso-
ciation was brought to Washington
last summer. Doctor Ballou will
return to Washington at the end OF
this week.
Washington has been well repre-
scented at the meeting Of the -Edu-
cation Association in Cincinnati.
Besides Superintendent Ballou, mem
bers of the administrative staff of
the public schools who went included
Assistant Superintendent r. L. Hay
cook, Assistant superintendent G.
C. Wilkinson, Principal Frank c..
Daniel, of Mckinley High School;
Miss Elizabeth Hummer, director of
intermediate instruction: Miss Rose
L. Hardy, director of primary in
struction, and Miss Catherine Wat
kins, director of kindergartens.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
V|CTOR'S late
RELEASE IS
FEAST
chaIiapin in Boris" Fire
Music" Of Strawinsky,
and Dance Hits

The big Victor release of records
comes this week and are on sale be-
ginning tomorrow, This week they
bring many concert sensations Of the
hour, and all the latest dance hits
as well.
The Philadelphia Orchestra has re-
corded Strawinsky's suite from his
famous Fire Ballet" This least
conventional Of ultra" modern COM
posers here sets forth more dances,
as barbaric and weird az any tale
form an Arabian Nights.
Chaliapin's la~est Victor records
are more than splendid singing. They
are examples of his powerful musico-
dramatic presentations of human
character. His great Boris is
given in two records of special in
terest to Washington because of his
recent appearance here. The great
basso sings the "Pimenn'g Mono
logue," the Retrospective musings OF
the old monk and Boris own mono
logue IT have attained the power"
with it's memOry.torn terror OF the
future.
More Great Stars.
Galli.Curci and the bewitching
"Coppolia Waltz of Delibes and the
delicate 'bolero' rhythm in an elu-
sive singing OF Pierne's "Serenade"
are two features from this famous
coloratura voice.
Heifetz is playing the huge teckni-
cal Hebrew Dance" Of Achron aud
u Sarasate 'Habanera" that again.
makes one marvel at the easy tri-
umphant of his skill. ID
: The brilliant Brazilian woman
pianist, whom Washington does not
know, is represented in the Victor
records by Lists Dance of the
Gnomes' and MacDowell's Witch /
es' Dance" They are. two monu-
mental recordings Of interesting
contrast.
Fun, Melody and Jazzs
Other records. include the first
of THE Seven, Musical
Magpies" with their fascina ting
Circus. calliope' effects, their Swiss
yodeiling, and an uproarious1y
funny Laughing Song"
And there Is Richard iDickl
Crooks with his splendid tenor
voice in. song from the movie III
t'Monsieur Beaucaire, me Red,
Red Rose, and Sun Girl from
the Ritz Revue, to say nothing of
Henry Burr in his pal song, '"Oid
Pal"
More pipe organ records add
va riety Ito the musical menu. with
some characteristic moving picture
pipe organ selections by jesse
Crawford. Go1dman's band has
march-patrol and an arrangement
OF Grieg's March Of DwaTfs.',~ M
The Victor Salon orchestra brings
two Rose Marie" gems in the
Indian Love Call" and THE
World is Waiting for the Sunrise"
One may dance, anew, to White
mans glitter and blaze in "Oh, Lady
Be Good" and Fascinating
Rhythm" with a variety of dances
specialties from Jean Goldkette and
his orchestra, the Waring Pennsyl-
vanians, to the internationally Nov
city Orchestra sharing honors in "All
Alone" and Peter Pan"
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
BALLOU NAMED
At SCHOOL,
MEET
D, C. Educator Heads Depart
ment of Superintendence
of.N. E. A.

Superintendent Frank w. Ballou,
Of the local schools, was elected pres
ident Of the department of superin-
tendence Of the National Education
Association at the annual winter
meeting of the association in Gin
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Home Furnishings

go pairs Double-facet.
Velour Portieres, in plain
and embossed effects. L
and 2 pairs of a kino
Were $24.95 to $36.95.
Very special, a @10 OK
80 Rope Portieres, OF
extra fine quality. We're
$6.95 to 1896. Special,
Friday, CT OK
each W1eO~
$50 Velour Portiere
Strips, in plain. emboss-
ed and figured effects.
As and so inches wide.
Were $3.50 to GO OK
$40. Special. each UO"V0
loo full bolts of High.
grade Cretonnes, 80
inches wide. 25c Ito 35c
qualities. Special, ITO
Friday, a yard. A"
30 Cretonne Couch Gov.
ers for Da-Beds, full size
beds and touches. Very
special, Friday, GO TX
each OOo eeS
80 full bolts Curtain
Material-Ruffled scrim.
25c grade. Special, 1RO
Friday. a yard. ~
20 Bed Sets. Were
$7.95 to $1O.95. VerS
special, Friday, @S M
a set ......... WOU"
Kann's-Third floor
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Hosiery

-21O pairs Womens Thread and Chiffon Silk >Hosier,
full-fashioned. Black and few colors in broke
sizes. Seconds" OF $1.85 quality. Special, 10
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Luggage

Floor Samples.
. Wardrobe Trunks.
Were $4,000. cop IN
Special. each VS~SVV
Il Wardrobe Trunk.
Was $4,000. cox M
Special at. WSV"VV
3 Wardrobe Trunks.
Were $4,000. @OQ M
Special, each WSO'VV
IS Wardrobe Trunks.
y Were 5000 1000 $1,000
Il Wardrobe Trunk.
Was $500. &QQ IN
Special, at. WOO"VV
p Wardrobe Trunks.
Were $500. GO m
Special. each W1S"OV
g Travelling Bags, made
or nanQ-OOarQeO CONVINCE
and leather lined. 3
piece club shapes. l8-inch
size. We've $14.O0. GO M
Special, each .. W~'OO
IS English Kit Bags.
with long double straps.
Neatly lined. 20-inch size
Were $500. $1,000
Special, each ~AO'O1
= Black Enamel Hat
Boxes Round shape
with swinging handle
Were $500. Spe- &9 22
cial, each 49,. ~
Kann 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Linens
NeckWear

Remnants Of neckwear, consisting of collar a
sets, vestees, boudoir caps, etc. Special
edcH
Kann Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

-36-inch Tan Gen.
terpieces in square
and round shapes.
Stamped in very sim
pie and attractive de-
signs. Models on dis
play.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

Small lot ofswomen's stamped dresses, of all linen
Colors, rose and tangerine, all ready made Also
black sateen dresses, stamped in simple designs Elk
cellent quality. Former prices $500 to CT IN
1878. Special, each Observation-Disclosures. OleOU
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Boy Aduenturers' Trip to See World
Ends With Those 'Home again Blues"
Recollection Of Yarn Beds, Good Food and Kind
Words Gains Mastery A fter One Night in Pie
of Brick Covered With Canpas.

Succumbing to an attack of those
Home Again Blues" two young ad-
venturers came struggling home yes
terday, megnetized by visions of warm
beds and blankets, warm food and
possibly by just a bit of longing, to
nestle up a bit in mothers arms.
Thus ended the rowing of Charlie
Smith, IL, of 245 Fourteenth place
northeast, and Clarence Hanback, of
2l1 Fourteenth place northeast, ad-
venturers for a day.
Clarence apparently has the quail
tiles of a diplomat latent in his ma
ture. No stronger evidence of this
could be given than by his suddenly
intense craving for helping out with
the dishes, cleaning up the yard and
attending to dozen things around
the house. This is rather peculiar
to those who know Clarence, for he
has never given such definite indica-
tion of his interests in those lines be-
fore.
1t took quite a bit of time for the
true story to come out. 1t seems that
the call of the road sounded irresist-
ably to these two young gentlemen
of adventure and they decided to
heed it Wednesday afternoon. With
Evening star., 1925-02-27
ADELAIDE RACIAL
PROTEST NATURAL
Australian City, Unlike Its
Neighbors, Has Ancient
Claim to AristoCracy.

Adelaide, capital of South Austria
liza. where workers, going beyond the
governments white Australia" pol
icy, recently staged a protest in crit
icism of the kind of white immi-
grants who were arriving, is the
subject of the following bulletin from
the Washington headquarters of the
National Geographic Society:
"Adelaide's pride in its Citizenry
probably has been n definite commu7
nifty feeling all along" says the bull
;Stin, based on the fact that it was
the first Australian colony to be
started directly from England with
other than convicts. The selection of
r. site around the southeast corner of
the continent from the existing set
Elements and coo miles westward
along the southern coast gave the
new colonists an isolation that pro-
duced n marked individuality before
railroads came along to bind them
back again as neighbors to New
South Wales and Victoria.
Americans can gauge Adelaide's $
age by the fact that it was founded
while our own pioneers We're forging
@asrUaIr planting cities of their
own. 1t mad its beginning in 1886.
the year in which colonists in our
Southwest wrested Texas from Mex
leo. in which Arkansas became a
State. and during the period when
St Louis was making its first marked
growth under American influence.
To British ears its name, too, fixes
its birth date, for it was named for
Queen Adelaide. conSort of William
", whose death in 1897 placed Queen
Victoria on the British throne.
adelaide is the only great city in
Australia not directly on the coast.
1t was established 6 miles up the
TorrenS River from St. Vincent Gulf.
Almost simultaneously, however, Port
Adelaide was built some miles
from the city and 6 or miles
up the coast from the rivers mouth.
Connected with the city, first by high
ways and later by rail, the port is
now practically a part of Adelaide.
The situation is not unlike that of
Los Angeles, also established inland,
which has built its port on the near
est salt water; or like that of Lima,
Peru, which has its port, Callao, 8
miles distant.
adelaide is the tnirG city in size
In Australia, being surpassed only by
Sydney and Melbourne Its popula-
tion of about 100000 makes it COM
parable to Portland, Greg. or Den
Yer. II is well built and is particu-
larly rich in parks. One unique fea-
ture is the ringing round of the busi-
ness district by a zone of park land
beyond which lies the residential sec
tiOne Wide streets and substantial
buildings, combined with the parks,
give Adelaide at once the appearance
of a thriving mart of trade and a
substantial home city.
adelaide owes much to it's immedi