davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
Scene Without Parallel in the House When Mes
sage From the Dead Is Read by Speaker
Senate Committee Votes to 5 Against Smoot---
Resolution for Burtons Expulsion.
HOUSE IN SADNESS.

Washington. June IA black drap-
ed desk i'll the Hall Of the House Of
Representatives. covered with June
flowers smlaX and ferns brought a
shock to every member when the
House convened today 1t told. with a
nathos all of its own, the story of the
passing of Robert Adams. .Tr.. late Il
congressman from the second Penn
sylvHna district.
When the House convened there was
an especially large membership pres
cnt and when the chaplain referred to
the death of the late congressman,
members were visibly affected
Immediately after the approval of
the journal Mr.. Murrcll. Pcnna. rose
and amid profound hush announced
the death of his colleague
Then came It scene that has never
had its parallel in the historic cham
bcr of the nations law making body.
The Speaker rose and asked that the
House indulge him while he read q
letter from the dead. Il letter received
while the life of Robert Adams WAS
passing away. A silence fcll on the
House tina; but yesterday was sur
charged with animation. The letter
WAS as follows:
Washington. May 81. 1906
Hon. }. G. Cannon,
My Dear MIR. Speaker: The fact
that my personal obligations exceed
my resources is my only excuse for
abandoning the responsible position
occupy i'll the House. ! am willing to
DC buried ut its expense but ask that
II" committee be appointed. or memoir
ial services held. as have never been
IN sympathy with the latter custom.
With assurances Of my high regard.
Sincerely Yours
tSiEn"D 'RDBERT ADAMS"
Following the reading of the letter
Mr.. Norrcll presented, Il resolution Iii
r"ciillS til" sergeant at arms to make
~" nrc"SSdIY arrangement for the
funeral and then us a further mark of
respect III" Iinlls" adjourned.
In view of tn" request contained
~ the letter written the Speaker by
Nlr. Adams. no congressional commit
t." will accompany the body to PhiIa-
dclphin An officer Of the House will
20, however ami it Is understood that
several members Will ais" act as an
escort. Rep. caprun Of Rhode Island
has expressed his intention of going.
tn" body will b" taken to Philadel-
p!id tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
VOTE AGAINST SMOOT.

Washington. June by vote of
To the Senate committee on priviI-
cGcS and elections today voted that
Senator Smoot is not entitled to his
seat.
TIL" committee voted unanimously to
have a vote in the Senate at this ses-
sion.
The decision was on Senator Dubois
resolution. offered at the meeting two
weeks ago which was carried by Sen
atorS Burrows. Deliver Pcttus Over
man. Bailey. Dubois and Frazier. vot-
ing in the affirmative and Senators
Foraker Dillingham;. Hopkins. Rever-
idGe and Knox in the negative. The
vote of Senator Depcw was not cast.
Votes were had on the constitutional
question Of expulsion and exclusion
AFTER which the members of the COM
mittcc expressed themselves in favor
OF Il vote in the Senate at the present
session of Congress-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
NAMES PROGRESS.
State Has Made Big Strides in Her
Manufacturing industries.

Washington May Material pro-
EreSS IN the manufacturing Industries
ot the state of Maine Is shown in a.
preliminary report Of the census
bureau The figures are for the. calen-
dar year 1904. as compared with 1900.
the year Of taking the 18th census. and
showing the number of establishments
in 1904 to have been 3145. an increase
81 per cent; the capital invested was
Slf3.70I.1J0, an increase Of "a per
cent.
other statistics are as follows:
Number of saIaried officials. clerks
etc. ST.. increase Is per cent; SAL
aries paid s3,oSS.797 Increase IS per
cent; average number of wage carriers
14.?'S. Increase per cent; wages
$32.6?l. I.?, increase 81 per cent; total
amount of products $144O2O197 in
crease 2X per cent
The five principal Industries are
t$tatcd to he boots and shoes. cotton
goods, lumber. paper and wood pulps
and WOODEN goods.
John Rurn'S famous declaration that M
man IS worth more than $3.50 a year is to
be found III Macaulay S history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
DEXTER NEWS.
Death of A. c. Libby-lowcr School
Vacation Bcgin--Personals.

Dexter, Me, June 1.-tSpeciah.--Th
death of Alpnzo G.. Libby. ono nr the
old and respected citiIcnf Of p"%teI,
occurred late last night at his hnIc
ia the lower rart of this town known
a., LIBBY Mills, where nc has made his
home Tor practically a lifetime, being
one of the pioneers Of that part OF
the town. Death occurred after At short
illurss several children. survive Mr..
Libby. one son, Ernest Libby, has
made, his home with him for several
years, while Il daughter. married, lives
in Bucksrnft. Another daughter, Mrs.
Roscoe Mason. lives in Lynn. Mass.
ana another son resides in q Western
state. Edward Libby. a brother, lives
in Rocky Ford, Colo. The deceased
Naa Il valued member of Pcnobsrot
Lodge. +. and A. NJ, of Dexter. BY
occupation he was aTarmer highly re
"rc tea and liked by all. The funeral
Will he held from the home tomorrow
afternoon under Masonic auspices.
The ipyvCr grade schools of the village
closed this afternoon for the long sum
ncr vacation. The past term has been
II most successful one. School officials.
with The results accomplished. Special
exercises were held in several of th"
school; his afternoon. In the rooms
taught by Miss Eaton AMI Miss Grt,c"
rouler in the Pleasant street building
exercises appropriate to the occasion
were carried out and aftcrward the pu-
pills enjoyed u picnic on the school
grounds. Special exercises were also
4. tl,.,I l.., ~
street building taught by Miss Ethe
lind" BRIGHAM and in IN" Free street
BUILDINGS. The school taught by Miss
Grace Moore carried out 4 fine program
To nni IA III" scholars Of the Free street
Primary were Invited.
The auturiohilr craze has certainly
struck Dexter. William +. brewster Is
the latest dev"tee aud thus week lie pur-
CHS, 4 Il fine Maxwell lb-hUrSepower tour
ing ear ct John l.. Morrison. local agent
Tor the manufacturers The machine Mill
arrive u"Nt week. MIR. brewster Is one
ot the leading EroccrS and has recently
added a fine motor boat 70 the fleet on
Lake WaS$okcag. The following Dexter
people now own automobiles: Norm nl
H. Ray. Winthrop l.. Fay. Charles Kin
nay. George Stafford. Henry II. Dexter.
Samuel $. ireland. Charles IL. Wyman,
john l.. Morrison. William Morrison. f..
II. Hayes. Dr. ]. ". Sawyer, David II.
Mudgctt. j. +. Stcarns.
ErIstus r Monroe. the well known Do
Yer hurseman. was in town this afternoon
aud purchased . fine acting Wilkes colt
oI William II. Smell of lower Spring
street. Mr.. Monroe owns n fuii brother
to tue Sn"il cot ana desires 70 HdNt 81
matched pair
tins evening III the law office al Crosby
,rnsnN aHd mae , IN h''he p,a,nS NJ NJ rII
''"u' l" Wv ,''r' - ~ ,,,l ,,,on
,l hi hat RppllhllItln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
SUSPECT ARRESTED.

Madrid, June 1.-The nervous tension
of the populacc Of Madrid has been
wrought up tn the highest pitch by the
terrible events of King .tfonso's we'd
ding day. The period of the wedding
is filed with sinister forcbodings. The
King and Queen sought to re-aSSurc
the public by appearing today in an
open automobile unattended by :; mill
itary guard They had the outward APP
r"aranc" Of serenity. They were Wild
~ arcl.imcd rs they passed through
tho Pucrta Del Sol, hut this was min
cled with cries ~ fear from women.
who felt that this WI" another inTi-
tat:nn Ia some miHcrcant tn scatter
death ana destruction. Tonight the
hc3 Vcns ar" red with illuminatinn3
from the t,"~oVia hri,ic" to the A.o"hI
W,,ln and from the rdlIc" lhc royal
family and their guests watched the
lurid play Of rockets and Roman can
rIeS: Iut III Tie Brightness calls to lift
the gloom that has fallen 81 thu fom-
munitN. aud seems hIIt Il remainder IF
til" terrible events az the wedding day.
King All"usG wishes /" ruStp"Ic the
regal l"ll set for tuRinrr"W ni.ht bat
thc minister. are ec"'liIi" I" persuade
him th:.t tine prnrratn s;intl,.I he ear
r..i cut. TIL" ministry rrf,..Inly will
pTc:iil. aEd every effort Niil u" made
to ,r,.a h,- N" ,rIrY.!fd ,..,c,,tarl" 90
toI.,nrTuv !; nr,II iicl,t ana tl!c. wedding
f.aIl tic nnr;Irry "f III" Tragedy.
TIC police :r.laV arrested an elegant
IL lrcry,d t,ncIiyhmru rs n. wrS
huar.Iinsr i trai:,. 4, the person wh"
n,,., u..,,Iv t.,s,, ,.,s tin. ,;.., .,.iut.uu rf
~. .,,,tt,,,. III INA ,n;,.,,r. l,t !.
Ian..t,,. incarceration of iii. r.icnncr
i'm tia. nroynu,c If Tho. ,,,..,,ri,.frr ,f fin.
cl..,uInr from, which tn attcuIpt VAS
made. gave 20 satisfactory results.
a nl"rrfct nf the civil jiurtd this IT.
Iqrnonn rc",t.I,iz.d IIliuiItnn. ~" En-
Itch e,.,,c,t =. , ,.,,u:niu, Of Alarmed
Nr,,,Iar ~ ~, h,t.nuv frn,r which tn..
h,,,h ,,.,,. tbr,u, ~ ,n,. rny.,I ,..,rIi:.,,.
,rr. r.,,c,.,l.. ,r .irht ,,1i,.,.i, AMI
mon thc Nairl1iiee ,f Tul3a ana her
daughter aud IL" Countess of prl"rcr"+
&c. k place thi@ aftcrunuu in thu pres
once If Il WAIT cnucotIr,, At tn" com
ctnrv military houurS were rendered.
III, 7, in,, aud GOVERNMENT were repre-
scented
'TnI,y',: program of rc,'"utious and
hanu,Ict; AT IA" plIlte Was earned out.
but TIA" SPIRIT 81 ...,icty which should
E1y,. married. ;hc occasion WAS absent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
PARTLY CLOUDY-WARMER.

Washington, June 1.-Forccast for
New England: Partly cloudy Satur-
day, warmer in Eastern Maine; Sun
day fair. fresh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston, juno L.. Forecast for E"s-
ton and vicinity: Fair. slightly cooler
Saturday AMI Sunday; light westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

John Furns famous declaration that no
man IS worth more than $3.50 a year il Il,
be found in Maclulay's history
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

NFORD'S GINGER-ALwAYS !
heuIthfuI cures colds, chills. cramps and !
pains. Get the genuine. Look for the owl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
TIME -HONORED MONTGOMERY
 FIRM SELLS ITS BUSINESS
Grocery Store of W. B. Jones and Ray is Merged Into the Establishment of w. M.
 Hudson x Co.

It was announced yesterday that William B. Jones and Ray, one of the oldest wholesale grocery firms in Montgomery engaged in business on Commerce Street. has sold to. ". M. Hudson & Company, large wholesaie grocery firm, occupying stores au- Joining Jones & Ray.
 The deal has been in progress rulIy twelve months. but 1t was consum : mated on August 15 and the keys or Successors sue aa ' al at noon Friday. The deal involves between $35,000 and S40,000. It was made by F. M. Kohn & Sons, a well known real estate and insurance
 The business of Jones & Ray. occu- pied two stores. extending the length of the block, one fronting on Com- merce Street and the other on Lee been leased by Jones < Ray to W. M Hudson & Company for term, or years. The latter firm will cut arches ness and that just acquired. thus giv- ing ample space and facilities to meet the necessities of their enlarged bus mess.
 By the terms of the sale. the entire stock of goods owned by Jones < Ray is transferred to Hudson & Com pany. but the accounts of the old firm. which involve large sum or money, are not included in the trans fer.
 Captain William B. Jones and ms brother in Jaw. John W. Ray. compos- ing the old firm. will retire from ac- tive business for the present. They will. however, retain an office in their old place of business and will devote their time to closing up their busi- ness affairs. It is probable they may
 enter another business next sprin g. The firm of Jones & Ray has not been dissolved but it will continue in the same name just as 1t has been in the past The interests of Captain Jones and MT. Ray are to remain together. Captain Jones has been actively en- gagged in one line of business longer than any other man In Montgomery. There may be firms that are older but 1t is believed there Is none here that has had one man at It's head con tinuousIy for thirty-six years. Entering business in September: 1870. under the firm name of Diiiaro & Jones, Captain Jones has earned an enviable success by his constant ad- herence 10 sound principles and love for his business. During the thirty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
coLoRED CHURcHEs.

St. John African M. E. Church, Mad ison Avenue, between Jackson and Ripley Streets. Rev. w. c. Banton. pastor, residence So1 Madison Avenue Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Prof M J. Moore, superintendent. Class meeting each Monday night.
 a. m. Sunday schooli T a. m.. Pre- lnS mSSsieal lea program. Rev. E. E. Scott
 Presby terian Church-Sunday. School s:3O to Il a. m. Teachers meeting ev- cry Friday night, O. A. Allen. Super intendent. Prayer meeting every Wed nesday night Preaching Sunday, II a m. and p. m, I. c. Fl. Champney
 old Snip. A M. E. Zion Church. Hol- combe Street-Freaehing at II a. ID. and
 M Nit p' Zion % A. M. E Zion Church. cor. ner Holt and Stone streets-Preachins at II a. mi by Ssy. Esy: A 5est,DWy 5. Watkins Tuesday night sunday school at g a m.. Prof. w. s. Hulet. Superintendent Holy Commu1iorb MoSR9s ssoenG Sunday in
 The Church of the Good shepard tProtestant EpiscopaD. corner of South
 Jackson and East Groye streets-Rev And S D. m. Sunday School at D. m
 HiiIiard Chapel. A. M- F. Zion Church
 Rev. s. J. Sumpter, pastor.-Sunday school at U sso p ps6dHsss RHsssohias at at II si preaching at 7:sO p. m.; prayer meeting Every Thursday night at 80.
 St Paul, M E. Church, corner Ripley ID D.. Sastor-Sunday service: Sabbath l School, s:30 a. rn.; preaching II a. m, and 7:SO D. m.: Epworth League, 6:yv l D. m.; prayer and class meeting Wed
 "eiof PoIiard Street A. M E. Zion Church Services: sabbath schooi; S;3o a. mr l meeting Monday and Friday nights
 m: e P messinFf xspsfst eass esIsaPd Sunday
 R. C. Judkins. B. D., pastor-s a. m
 School. Prof. john W. Beverly. A M, Superintendent; 11:15 a. m., preaching
 5;SO D. m. B. r p, amj w a0sS; BOSS, pres' Ita service Regular morning and evening l Service on Sunday will last only ons hour and fifteen minutes;
 There will be gfa9o radiy at the street rect June the 10th. 1906 at 3, p. m | Ali are invited 10 come out Sunday 1 school at e:30. Preaching at 3:30, sub. | feet, "Where Art Thou" Gen Hi-9' by | the pastor. Rev: M ". r,tI,O SroMn' co,u.. | Half and lake Streets. Rev. J. B. Bran am pastor. residence 302 South Hal | Street Sunday School 9;SO a. m. F D. Johnson, Superintendeht mos Scott
 Assistant superintenoSnS "a eYchlPs p TI n
 msStir9 a;So a. m; so and mi, W. J. Smiley. Pres l ident WiiIinE workers Club, 4 p. m. | Miss Mittie B. Anderson, President
 Teachers meeting saeR nrase aneSOay serviee sIee | Tuesday and Thursday evenings s | 7:S0 Everybody is cordially invited t attend theg9 eerYlcR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
FARMERS, UNION MEETING
ysoIitaelans of Jefferson to Take Ad-
 vautaRe of Affair.

RoIftfeianS of Jefferson tO rake Au-
 vantage of Affair.
 birmingham, Aug. )-- srhe state Farmers Union will meet n Bessenner Wednesday and be in ses- sIon for three days The Grand Ho- lei in that city has been selected ai headduarters.
 Five hundred delegates will be pres ent Tor the convention. The county union will meet at the same time in weesener. A number of officers of the national organization will be in Bes- serner to the meeting.
 Hon. J. J. Sullivan of Bessemer will deliver the address of welcome to the Tarmers. The reply will be made by The National President of the Farmers Union. who lives in Texas. and also nv the President of the Georgia or ganization.
 The meeting of the farmers will nrove a great thing for the politicians of not only Jefferson County. but throuehcrt the State. It is announced Chat Rebie Hall in Bessemer has been engaged for the three days during the farmers convention and will be the scene of several prominent speak ings. ,,,- F. Johnston, the two last named heinz candidates for alternate United States Senator. and a dozen dandidate' for the Legislature from Jefferson County have already been billed fol talks during this week. Bessemer will be the rounding up place for Jefferson County capdidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

six years in business, he has taken but one summer vacation and he attributes his success to the steadfastness with s5 years old and enjoys the best of health.
 The firm became known as yones {. Ray sixteen years ago when John ". Jones. was associated in tho business
 "We have sold out our store and good will to Hudson & Company noon. ne.I P'fa have Ia been actively ~ engaged gage in business now for thirty-six years and. for some time. have. contem- plated retiring. It Is natural that. af- harness I should have thought of-re- lieving myself of such large respon-
 II have worked hard in my life ana believe I have been successful. am not wealthy but believe we will have enough to live on. I have had no special talents but I attribute my sue to the fact that I was iD love with my
 Its not true that a man needs to go % n she ysars snd have have sser 6ss e my business on a trip but once. If a man wants to be successful he must fall in love with his business
 During my career fin Montgomery, have gone through panicky times, have seen cotton sell at cents a pound and nave always come out all right. In those times was young, and. if I should have had business -re- verses: I could have overcome them. feel like young man but have ad- vanced in life and do not now feel like taking the responsibilities and risks of business that have former ly done. and this is one explanation prominent in public life and have l never held office but once and that l was when I was aldermanS but I have tried to be a good citizen and I have reared a loveaBle family.
 MT Ray and I go out of business later take up some line of business that will not involve so many respon- abilities but that will be only pleas ure 10 us"
 Captain Jones is a Confederate vet eran. He served four years in grey uniform under Lee and Jackson. He | Is almost as vigorous today as he was | when he shouldered the musket and fought for the stars and bars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
WHITE MAN STOLE BOAT.
Took it From JacksOn's Lake aI
 FIOated Down River.

FIOated Down River.
 Secretary Henry D. Long of the Montgomery Shooting Club. reported to Police Chief Taylor yesterday that one of the paddle boats belonging to the club at Jackson's Lake had been stolen Friday afternoon.
 Negroes at the lake reported to Mir. Long that two white men. one young man and the other Q middle-aged man, took the boat from its moorings osten- sibly to go fishing. The men dragged 1t over a marshy place into the Ala bama River and have not been seen since The negroes later padded the river from the lake to Montgomery but could not find the boat. It Is thought the men had already passed Montgomery and were on their way down the stream. Chief Taylor has informed the marshal at Benton to be on the lookout for the men and the boat.
 The boat Is painted green and on the lower side of one end a large place has been whittled out of the wood with a pocket knife. On both ends there are seats, in each of which there are holes about one-half inch wide and three Inches long. used for fastening chairs to the seats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
RaETHODIST.

Court Street M. E Church, corner of Church and Lee stseets-1Rey. ?. A. ssso:iate P oaspas r:sidence w. is chnTe Street, telephone 439. Rev. J W. Kill tough will preach at II o'clock; no night service. Sunday School 9:3o a. worth League. 7:1b ?. m. A special and cordial invitation is extended to visitors, pews free.
 Busy Peoples Class-Realizing the need in every Sunday School of class for adult persons who do not have the time to prepare the lesson, we have such class at Court Street Metho- dist Sunday School, which meets at invitation to visit our class. B. M. washburn. Teacher Ask for MT. Wash burns class.
 corner Dexter Avenue and McDonough RseneHT iSenee. 1ia North ~ Huff Street: teie- by Rev. J W. Greene of the Alabama Bible House. No night service. Sunday School 9:30 a. n., Frank c. Baugh, Superintendent Good music and cordial welcome. Epworth League. Wednss;day Esd ?. m m,
 Clayton Street Methodist Church. 5s4 HsV' Clayton T: t MGSs Street: teiephone isis. Preaching at II a. m. and ?. m. by the pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Superintendent Charles Fl. Bailey. Epworth League. Senior, meets at 6:3S ?. n. All members are requested to attend. Visitors and fellow LeaguerS are heartily welcomed.
 Perry Street Methodist Church. cor her Perry street and Noble avenue Rev. H. Trawick. pastor Residence T2Z South Lawrence Street, telephone 1915. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. R. O.. Blakey, Superintendent No preach ing service. Prayer meeting Wed nssdsy. ss s,s s.aS p sundsv m; w EPw9E,1ln P eI,ln mer. president; Ladies Aid Society meets first Monday. and Woman's For eign Missionary Society second Mon day in each month.
 Forest Avenue NJ. E. Church. South. corner Forest Avenna and Vine Street. idence SIP Highland Avenues Phone 419 Preaching at Il a. m. and 8 D. m. by the pastor. Sunday School 9:30 d. m., Carl M. Roemer, Superintendent. Epworth League 7:15 D. m. W. H. Bowdoin President Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
 Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Rev. J. "; wsods Eeinhardss' .ao pastor. Sun aaS a SRsaSes. superIntendent. Preaching at ii a. m. and D. m by the pastor. Prayer meeting We'd nesday, 7:3O p. m. Women's For eign Missionary Society meets the fourth Sunday of each month. Mrs. J. w Reinhardt, President; the Ladies Ala Society meets every Tuesday at-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Hon. T. J. Carlisle of Enterprise. by specially invitation. spoke to a large and appreciative audience at o'clock this afternoon in the interest of Dr. Cunningham for Governor. His speech had telling effect. MT. Carlisle was frequently cheered when he told of the Doctors rise from poverty and obscur- ity to the high and exalted office of Lieutenant-G pr. Cunning ham is growing in favor every day, and 1t looks now as if he were in the lead here by safe majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
v.o,.,,ea.neard F,ebnte.

Trrom the indications an immense rrnwd will be here Monday night to hear the address of Governor Napoleon R Broward upon the drainage Of the Tlorida everglades On that night he and Hon. John s. Beard. senator.eiec' from the Florida legislature. VIII en- gage in a public debate upon tnis itn- eertant question. and persons residing ,ft over west Florida have signified their intention of coming to the city. Ali doubts as to whether the debate vvnuld occur were set at rest tnis morning when Mayor Bliss received feiegrams from both gentlemen stat ing that they would surely be In the city and take part in the debate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
run.rnl nf NIr. Reiltv.

The remains of Dan w Reilly. city 4ax assessor. who expired suddenly yes ferday afternoon from uremic convuI- sions. were placed at rest tnls alt s,. . .onn in St Michaeis cemetery. the Knights of Columbus. of which the deceased was a member, attending Tn \ body, and there being present a large number of friends and acauatntances The funeral services were conducted at St. MichaePs church and were par ticularly impressive. Flags over the the city hall were at half mast durlns the dav out of respect to the deceased who had served for five years as tax assessor with universal satisfaction.