davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

Finer styles be anywhere this city. The materials shown satin faced Puneas Mohairs, French Serge Storm Serge WOrsteds and Chiffon Panamas Coos Edison bue apricot ashes of lavender resda khaki tawba and Aside from the solid colo the display dainty shepherd checks The Coats
 length straight with full length sleeves Some plain tailored but many boraey trimmed in Bengane Silk and Braid The Skirts gored flare effects trimmed seod and sefcovered butons Excellent values from $0 to $50
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

Cook, Mrs. J. w. Doris, V. N. Gra- ham and L. Rice; Methodist Epis- copal, General A. J. Sampson, Mrs. John Sharpe, Henry Yeager; Methe- dist South, MT. Lish, MT. Greer, Miss L. Frazer; Baptist, Mrs. Carmody. Mrs. Mary Gregg; Episcopal, Mrs. J. Q. A. King, Francis E. Bradley.
 All of the members of these com mittees were present at the meeting. Each one was provided with sub scription cards that read in part: T hereby promise to pay. Dollars for the support of the Associated Charities for four month S from March to July 1, 1909" This sub scription carries with it membership in the Associated Charities and the right to refer all charity applicants to the superintendent for investiga- tion. These cards will be circulated anon gthe members of the churches and all who are willing to aid in the work.
 The Associated Charities of Phoe- nix is working under conditions that no other similar institution in the country has to face. Not even in Los Angeles are the conditions similar.
 The desirability of Phoenix az place of residence for tubercular pa tients is responsible for the great burden thrown on the Charities. The
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

detailed stories of the numerous cases
 taken care of by the Charities would fill a volume. The amount of good being done in an transformations way by this society, whose efficient Offic- CTS work without pay, can hardly
 be paralleled by any other organiza-
 ton in city of the same size. MT.
 Fowler, the president, devotes a
 large part of his time without re-
 muneration and almost without thanks, to this work Miss c. G. Gill; christ, the superintendent, devotes
 all of her time to the work and re-
 ceives hardly enough in return to
 pay her living expenses. Anyone
 who contributes to the Associated
 Charities may be quite sure that his
 money is not used to pay salaries of officers.
 The number of cases handled dur ing one month, nearly all of whom are tubercular sufferers who have come to Phoenix with insufficient funds to defray the cost of mere ex- istance, will give some scope of the work Miss Gilchrist's report for February is being made out now. Her report for January shows that S2 cases were taken care of. Of| this number, Il were continued from the previous month, B were new and IS transcient.. Railway transporta- tion at reduced rates was purchased for 15 who were returned to their homes as incurable. Fifteen more were discharged as self supporting, IS were given temporary aid, were discharged as frauds, and 29 con- tinued to the following month. There were two deaths among those who were being cared for.
 The total expense of the associa- ion from September to February was 54, ,000. It is estimated that S2,0OO 1 will carry the association over the | summer months till September l.
 The coming campaign will be un- Ter the direction of a committee ap- l pointed from the executive committee | ,f the Charities. They are c. T. dirst, chairman, R. B. Burmister and | H. B. Wilkinson, the sub-comimttees | will report on next Saturday or Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
PARACHUTE DROPS IN
 OCEAN, BOY DROWAs
Texas Boy Perishes in San Pedro Harbor.

San Pedro, March s.-Lester FL kins, aged 22 years. an aeronaut,
 descended in a parachute into the outer harbor this afternoon and was drowned. Elkins made a balloon as tension at o'clock in the afternoon and when the balloon was 4500 feet in the air it was struck by a strong westerly wind and was blown rapidly seaward. He waited too long to cut the parachute loose and fell about a mile east of Dead Mans island into the ocean. A launch was sent to his
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
ALUMINIUM TRUST.

Manitowoc. Wis, March S,-Official confirmation of the reported combina- tion of aluminium concerns in the west was made public today. the deal hav- ing been closed at a meeting held in New York, at which the new company was organized under the name of the Aluminium Goods Manufacturing com pany
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
WEEKS WALK RECORDS
Frenehman Takes Lead From Boston
 Team in Madison Square Garden Event.

New York March S.-After having struggled gamely all afternoon to Featch P. J. Dineen and w. F. Prouty, the Boston team in the six day go as you, please race at Madison Square Garden, Louis Orphee, of the French team took a lead of two laps over the Americans in a won derful burst of speed shortly after midnight. All records for, the 24 hours went by the. boards 10 minutes before midnight, when Dineen had covered 165 miles and l lap, and ex- actly on the stroke of F the French team equalled the figures set by Helgeman and Cavanaugh when they made the record of 1902.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
 FOR CHARITY's SAKE
Phoenix Churches Combine to Raise Fund of S2G00.

The Associated Charities will to- day begin an active campaign to last one week, for the raising of S2, ,000 The churches of the city have agreed to co-operate with the Charities, each church having ap- pointed a committee which will have charge of the work.
 The committee from all of the churches were addressed yesterday afternoon at the board or trade by President B. A. Fowler MT. Fowler outlined the work, showing the ne cessity for additional funds and ex- blaming to some extent, the work which the Associated Charities has been doing.
 A direct appeal was made in all of the pulpits of the city last Sunday and committeeman appointed. The personnel Of this committee is as fol- lows:
 Presbyterian church, Mrs. W. w
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
AMERICANS RELEASED

Guavajata, Mexico, March s. Smith, Updegraff and Wood, the American Mine officials who killed Ia Mexican and wounded three whom they caught stealing ore, were re- leased from prison today on bond at Grananitos, due to the efforts of the American consular agent.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

were stopped by a man who called for their valuables. Mueller gave up what money he had and then the Ihighwayman demanded a necklace worn by Miss Reed. She replied by skipping his face. He then fired, the bullet striking the girl in the head and killing he'd. The murderer es- caped
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
JAPANESE PORTFOLIO
 MAY 60 ID STRAUS
Former Secretary of Commerce and Labor Will Probably Get This Im- portant Post.

Washington, March S.-While the information is unofficial, it is under stood to be almost definitely settled that former Secretary Straus of the department of commerce and labor will be appointed ambassador to Japan.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
HiGHWAYMAN'S DEED
After Slap in Face From Woman Takes Life and Escapes.

Baltimore, March S.-Jennie Reed aged 21 was murderer tonight at Mount Washington, a suburb. She and Joseph Mueller, to whom she was engaged, were on their way to visit friends. In a lonely place they
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

Our glasses fit" We carry Invisi- ble Bifocal, Toric and all other Ienses and frames manufactured. Swigert Bros. IT E. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

rescue but was unable to get any trace of Elkins.
 Elkins' home was in San Antonio, Texas, where his brother resides.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
S25.O0 Suits

have long been speciality with Our buyer spares effort assemble assoren and styles at this price positively without equal the west The leading of the Spring Suit symphony the straight ne both from shoulder hip and from waist hem Skirts gOred and circular congregation of all the Spring shades White MOar and Seges and quite few of those dainty shepherd checks Every this dependa- be guarantee glance will tell they the best values yet
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
YOU GAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS TO BRIGHTEN
YOUR HOME.

All Winter, At Christmas Time.
At Easter Time, also In your Lawns
and Flower Beds
AT THE FIRST OPENING OF SPRING
TINE.
II You Plant Now
B0LGIAN0'S FALL BULBS.
Our Beautifully Illustrated 20 Page
Fall Flower Catalogue will be cheer.
fully sent you, II you dropa
postal to-day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14

F n
The Democratic campaign In st.
Mary's will open 10 earnest next
Friday with the Mass Meeting Of
Leonardtown TO be supplemented
by meetings TO be held 10 the diff
ferent districts from Wednesday,
October Goth TO Saturday, October
Both. We respectfully urge upon
Democrats the Importance OF attend
Ing these meetings aud encourage
ing and enthlsing our candidates
In the campaign now ON.
By virtue OF the trust reposed In
them by our votes in the primary oil
July 31st, ultimo, the Democratic
nominees are fighting our party g
battle and unless we are content 10
be classed as deserters and strag-
glers from duty we will follow them
and aid them by working for their
success and by voting for them on
election day.
0Every man on our ticket is good
and q fit man. Stand by every one
Of them and help win a decisive
victory.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14

During the week some more OF the
leading Independent Democrats OF
the State declared themselves
strongly In hshalfof the amendment.
and In addition 10 this the number
OF representative foreign-born vot.
ers who opposed the Poe amendment
through fear Of losing their own
votes, but are ardently supporting
this one because they realize they
are perfectly safe under Ii, has
largely increased. Nowhere has
the case for the amendment been
better or more forcibly put than In
the concise reasons given In the
Baltimore Sun. These are reasons
which should appeal to every white
man In the State, native or foreign
born, and which win be driven
home by the Democratic orators
from the stump until the close of
the campaign. Here they are:
Because II protects absolutely
white voters, native and foreign
born, and guarantees their right TO
vote.
Because the exclusion of the igno-
rant and thriitless negro vote will
make for better political conditions.
Because IL will remove race pre-
jndice from politics, and enable the
white voter 10 decide public ques-
tions solely Oh their merits.
Because u will stimulate the me-
gr0es 70 thrift and education.
Because II will create better
feeling between the races, as re-
stricti0ns on negro voting have done
In the South.
Because II will cause the repeal
OF all complicated ballots.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Real Bargains.
q7sqasqaEq7fqas
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
Mems heavy uuder shirts fleece line,
65cts per pair.
Mems heavy top shirts 65c per pair.
Mems working shirts 19c apiece.
Mems fine shirts 19c apiece.
Mems light socks. pair. 25cts.
Mems heavy socks, 4 pair, 25c.
Mems and boys suspenders at Toe per
pair.
Ladies' hose, good and heavy, A pair,
25cts
Calicoes OF all coIors at 4c I'd.
Ginahams of all eolors at 4c I'd.
20 yds Of yellow cotton for 81.
Bleach cotton at the same price.
Nice dress goods. all wool at 19c per
yd, and also up to a 81,
Nice linen towel goods at dc q yd.
Nice double bed blankets at 45c pair.
Good heavy cotton flannel 61lc.
Good mems suits 81 for $3.50.
$12 suits for 81 so.
&S suits for $3.50.
Mems good over coats from $3.50 up
to SIS, all colors and qualities.
Mems pants from SOC up to $50 all
colors and qualities.
Boys suits from 81 up to $3.50.
Youths suits from 80 up to 81 so.
Knee pants 2 pair for 25 cts.
Boys over coats from 81 % up.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Acts pound.
Coffee, best roasted, 10 u pound.
Best green tea 3 pounds for 81.
Octagon soap bars for 25c.
Yeast, parrot and monkey, Z boxes
for 25cts.
Bread soda, 6 pounds for Zoe.
Vinegar gallons for Csc, best.
1900 test coal oil, lie per gallon.
200 ID bag fine salt for Toe.
Fruit jars Ball Mnson Acc per dozen.
Nails OF all kinds, cut ~ per pound.
Best axes for soc apiece.
Single breech loading guns at SO 20.
SHOES.
Mems working shoes from 90c up to
$3.50. Men 8 fine shoes from 81 up to
$3.50.
Ladies heavy shoes from Doc up to so.
Ladies fine shoes from q 81 up to ~. 10.
Boys coarse and fine shoes from a 81
up.
Misses fine and coarse shoes from Coo
up.
Children shoes from 25c up.
CHAS MlLLISON,
Clifton Factory,
Oct. 7-2m. st. Mary's Co., Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
IOveralls per pair, 38c.
Men s suspenders as low as 3 pair
i for % cents.
Men s Socks. 3 pair for % cents.
IChildren's stockings In stripes and
corded 6 pair for 25cts.
Men g linen collars, 7collars for 25c.
Few Summer skirts 15c pair.
Boys Drawers and shirts are given
away at 11cts pair.
Men s Neck ware, foe Ties for Gets.
Mems belts is really worth 36c to Soc,
ny prices is only 14c.
Mems black and other color satteen
shirts Boo apiece. is really worth Zoe.
Mems gloves Gets pair.
DRY GOODS.
Yard Wide Cotton, q yards for one
Dollar.
Blue indigo Calico, % yards for l
Dollar.
Apron Ginghams 4 cts up.
Dress Ginghams 8, 6 and Tets, for
the finest on the market.
fdlnRnamS LOT qulltlnR 20 yuS IOr
me dollar.
Striped cotton for shirts as low as
|6cs, per yard.
Table Damask 19cts a I'd. is really
worth 40cts
|Oil cloth for table cloth, 2 yds 25cts.
|0il Window shades 19cts.
Nice Harness for set as low as IS. 80
and as high as $12 80.
So will invite all my friends and
customers to come up and get some
|of these Bargains. All who spend
a dollar or over will receive a pre-
sent.
M. L. MILLISON.
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice Il hereby given to the Democratic
Voters OF st. Mary's County, that q Primary
Election will be held In each OF the election
precincts Of said county, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER and, 1909,
between the hours OF 8 A. M. and $50 p. M,
TO nominate candidate OF said Democratic
Party for Senator In Congress from Maryland,
TO succeed Hon. Iisdor Rayner. Said Prl-
mary Election Ia called In compliance With
and will be conducted undor the provisions
Chapter 400, Acts of 1908, known as the
Law Regulating Senatorial Primaries"
Name OF Candidate:
IsIDoR RAYNER,
OF Baltimore City.
Polling places for said Primary Election In
said County VIII be located as follows:
First District at st. Inigoa.
Second District at Valley Lee.
Third District, ist Precinct at Leonard
Third District, and Precinct ct Leonard
II, Fourth district at Cnaptico.i
Fifth District at Mechhnicaville.
Sixth District ct Hillville.
Seventh District at Milestown.
Eighth District ut Jarboesville.
Ninth District at St GEORGES Island.
MURRAY vANDIvER,
Chairman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14

Mr.. Hallam Claude, one is Of the
most prominent lawyers OF Anna
polls. Mr.. Claude Is Q life long Re,
publican. but be proposes TO sup.
port the amendment this time. Mr..
George Whitelock, who was candi-
date for Attorney. General FIVE years
ago, against Mr.. William Shepherd
Bryan, Jr., wrote TO Mr.. Claude
asking him 10 join the anti-amend.
ment lawyers league. In reply be
g0t q letter from MIR. Claude In
which that gentlemen declined 70
join the league, and announced
without hesitation his intention 70
vote for the amendment. at the same
time declaring bis hope that IL would
be adopted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
FALL q WINTER MILLINERY
Insurance.

I will make the trip through the Coun-
ty, In the interest OF the Mutual Fire In
surance Company Of Montgomery Coun-
ty. win visit the following places
st. Inigo's and ths Ridge, Ia and Is.
Cedar Point Is and 16.
The Montgomery is one OF the Oldest,
best and most reliable Companies, and
also has the cheapest rate. In dealing
with me you are patronizlng a home
Company and q native OF your own
County. Can also place Fire Insurance,
In first class Stock Companies, II you SO
desire. also represent one Of the Oldest
and best Life Insurance Companies and
win be pleased to show you their con-
tract, the most liberal Of any Life Co.
Those wishing Insurance Of any kind,
will please leave notice at any OF the
stores in sections to be visited and | will
call.
GEORGE B. GARNER, Agent.
Oct. 14-1t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Horse Stolen.

Black Mare about Is years old, with
very thick neck on top; some slight gals
round throat and shoulders. Peculiar
shaped hind feet. Mare would weigh
about 700 pounds was taken from \,
b. Carpenters feld (colt left In fleld) on
night OF Wednesday, Sept. ~, 1909
Name dolly" Please inform
A. X. CAwooD,
Sept. 30-1m. Budd's Creek.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14

The Baltimore Sun, Of October IL,
instant, prints the bold declaration
OF a former member of the Republi-
can cabinet In favor Of the elimina-
ton OF the negro vote. He thinks
the restriction of negro suffrage will
benefit both parties and would aid
In building up strong Republican
organizations In the South and would
put out Of business demagues
whose stock in trade Is race antago-
nism.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Democratic District Meetings.


The Voters OF st. Mary's County are
respectfully requested to meet In their
respective districts at the places and
times named and hear our candidates
discuss the issues Of the campaign.
At MECANICSvILLE ON Wednesday
October 20.
At CHAPTIC0, Thursday October 81
At MILESTOwN, Friday, October ~
L.K.MATTINGLY's, Oct. ~, at 7, P. M
JARBoEsVILLE, Monday, October rs
VALLEY LEE, Wednesday. October az
ISLAND, October ~. att, Pm.
LAUREL GROVE, Friday. October 30
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20, at z. Pm.
ST. INIGo's, Saturday, October 30.
Except when otherwise noted the
meetings will be called to order at /, p,
NJ. Candidates may give notice OF other
meetings In the different districts.
By order,
w. B. DENT,
r. @. DAVIS,
w. p. POWELL.
State Central Committee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
CLOTHING.


Mems Suits all wool, 81 so
Cotton Mixed Suits, 2.10
Any Of them is real worth $3.50
Mems fine Clothes, fair suits the
latest style and make, really worth
from $12 so to 500 90. my prices are
only 1926 and 9.75. Cannot bt
beaten In u. s.
Youth Suits are mostly given away
Children Suits as low as 45c, per
suit and up.
Blue Serges No. 3 up to 8. is really
worth $3.50 per suit, my prices 81 %
Mems Pants from 40c up to "a 30
per pair.
Children pants. 4 pair for 25c,
GROCERIES.
Granulated Sugar, % lbs for one 81.
The best roasted coffee, z lbs for
81 dollar.
3 lbs the best Tea 81.
Coffee essence IL boxes for 24cts.
Flour the best IL lbs bags, 40 cts.
Bread soda 8 lbs, 10cts.
Ginger Snaps, Id bets,
Crackers, 10 0ctS.
dozen Tumblers 22cts.
st. Pictures l promise for sale at
any price you desire and any size
you want.
Easels, straw mattings and wall
paper.
SHOES.
ALL READY FcR FALL.
Ladies Congress Shoes, $1.10
Mems Coarse Shoes, $1.10
Ladies' fne Shoes, from CSC a pair
up TO $3.50.
Children Shoes from 25cts up.
Mems fine shoes from 81. 05 to "a al
pair.
Summer Shoes, Low Quarters arel
sold now for one half the price.
Nice pair OF Russell Slippers for 81 80. Il
was sold for 81 Is in season.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Mr.. A. p. MaTTINGLY,

Mr.. A. P. M9TTINGLY,
OF BALTIMORE.
Will be at st. Mary's Hotel during Court
term for the purpose OF rendering you
Scientific Eye Service
in fitting you with Glasses. Kindly give
me call
Is Nor The SELECTION OF Your EyEsTGHT
SPECIALIST EQUALLY IMPORTANT
AS THE SELECTION OF Your
PHYSICIAN
One Pair of Eyes for q Lifetime.
This is the reason that look upon eye
examination as q serious thing. The
constant Increase in eye defect is partly
due to improperly fitted glasses The
first indication OF discomfort, OF blurred
vision or constant headache, should
cause you to ascertain the source Of the
trouble, whether IL Is through the eye
itself or from physical ailments. Ify0u
come TO me come with the full assurance
that you will be told whether glasses are
required or not. am not In business
simply to "sell glasses" The retention
OF your patronage and your commenda-
ton Is far more valuable to me. Reputa-
tion does not come from single case,
but from success in a great many; that
Is why, for ten years, have given all
my time to the study OF the eye and cor
rection OF optical defects.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14

Our Famous Self Watering Window
Boxes are especially well adapted to the
successful growth of all kinds OF Flow.
ering Bulbs, Plant Tubs and Flower
Pots.
Your Local Merchant can get from US
what Fall Bulbs you want II he does
not sell our FAN Bulbs you can send your
order to US and we win see that they
reach you In perfect condition.
]. BOLGIAN0 & SON,
Four Generations In the Seed Business,
Oct. 7-h. Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
MILLIsON's BARGAIN HOUSE.
LEONARDTOWN.


WITH NEW STOCK FOR THE FALL AND WINTER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
To The Prohibition Voters Of Ct,
Mary's County.

All voters OF The Prohibition Party
in st. Mary's County, are hereby ear
nestly requested TO forward their names
and addresses, at once to the Stats
Chairman.
CHARLES r. WooDs, State Chairman.
614 Equitable Building,
Sept. 30-lm. Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Democratic Ticket.

Uem0CIuGlC ilCAGIs
v
For Comptroilerr
JOSHUA W. HERRING,
Of Carroll County.
Fer Associate Judges
B. HARRIS CAVALIER.
FILLMORE BEALL.
For Clerk Of Circuit Court.
JOS. B. DRURY.
For Register Of Wills.
BENZ. COMBS.
For the State Senate.
J. FRANK SMITH.
For The House Of Delegates
GEORGE L. BUCKLER.
CHARLES v. HAYDEN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN L. HILTON.
For County Commissioner
FREDERICK wATHEN.
For County Treasurer
P. J. MEDLEY.
For Surveyor.
CHARLES A. HEARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
Upton WANTS A
BIG BOAT RACE

NEW YORK, November 1S.-Saying
that he would send an America s Cup
challenge for races in 1911, Sir Thomas
Upton left yesterday on the Lusita-
MIA, of the Cunard line. He seemed
confident, too, that there would be "a
match, and that it would be under con-
ditions different from previous inter-
national contests, and that there would
be some fine sport. There were several
prominent vachtsmen at the pier to see
him off. Among them were Mr.. F. G..
Bourne, former commodore. n. Y. Y. c. !;
Commodore Wilson Marshall, Larch-
mont, Y. c.; Mr.. Robert E. Tod, n. Y.
Y. c.; Mr. J. H. Fiagler and Mr. r. A.
G. Smith.
"The challenge I intend sending for
a race in 1911" said Sir Thomas, "will
be for contest with the largest, type
of boat allowed under the rules. I
know that my challenge will receive
full consideration here, but whether Or
not it will be accepted by the New
York Yacht Club I can not say. I
know, however. that they VIII do the
right thing Of course there would be
no question of a race were / to chal-
lenge under the present rules for boats
of the racing machine type, but that
is not what | want to do. As [ told
you when I arrived, want to send over
boat that viii 60 over the line on
something like an equal footing with
the American boat. But let us wait
awhile. Something will be done and
we II all be satisfied