davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
PHONE CALLS
GET MIXED UP

Similarity Of numbers of the
Brawley police department and the
home of Mrs. Jimmie Hushman Of
this city, both being 2l0, has caused
much annoyance to the latter, she
informed The Press today. stating
that several night calls of people
wishing to contact the Brawley po-
lice department have been placed
to her home because the party for
got to put the prefix Brawley be-
fore the number.
Mrs. Hushman asks those desir-
ing to olntact the Brawley police
to be sure to ask for Brawley 210
and not merely 2l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
TO APPORTION
SCHOOL FUNDS

Word has been received by the
county schools tnat the state funds
have arrived and they will be ap-
portioned on Wednesday.
From the state school fund the
sum of $7,043.2l and from the state
general fund, $14,086.42 was received
for the high schools and from state
general and school funds each, the
sum of $28,92796 was received for
the elementary schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30

treated most royalty by the La
Mesa group.
Large delegations from the
Brawley Del Rio, CaleXico Inter-
national clubs as we'll as from the
Barbara Worth were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
FISHERIES PROVIDE SPORT

SALEM, Ore. U.P)-Rainbow trout
from the Oak Springs hatchery lib
Grated in Eastern Oregon streams
this spring number more than 23O,.
600, the state game commission re-
ported. The fish averaged over four
inches in length.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
L. A. Livestock

" LOS ANGELES, April 30. U.P) -
Hogs, 200. Slow, steady; grain fed
AIS.
Cattle. 5000. Steady to Is cents
lower; medium to good fed steers
5.50@6.30; grass steers 540G5.7O;
fed heifers 5.25 $50; grass heifers
$40 down; common to medium cows
2.75m365; cutter grade 1.50@2.60.
Calves, $50. Slow, weak; few veal
ers 7.50.
Sheep 450. Slow; few good spring
lambs steady to 8.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
School Boards To
Appoint Clerks

c. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent of schools, notifies all
school boards that they are re-
quired to meet on May / for the
purpose Of organization and elec-
ton of a clerk.
Requirements for the high school
board are even more definite: that
group must meet at IL noon. May
/, to elect a president and clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
GOLFERS VISIT COAST

Valley golfers were the guests
yesterday of the La Mesa country
club and report that they were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
LOcnI Girls Take Part In FYOIic


 The county fair and frolic to be held Saturday at the Madison Yacht club at Madison, will have several cabaret features during the evening. A dance of the Little Pigs and the big Black Wolf" will be given in which Miss Alice Hem inway will play the part of the wolf and the Little Pigs will be played by Jane Wilson, Martha Burke, Esther Loomis, Betty Bar low, Martha Smith and Betty Perry.
 Susan Smith, Polly Smith and Betty Smith, daughters of MT and Mrs Julius B. Smith of Madison, will do a specially tap dance in French farmer costumes.
 Those who will take part in tho final chorus are Mis- Mary Murtha and Miss Anne Murtha, daughters of MT and Mrs John J. Murtha of North Main street, West Hartford; {; Miss Winifred Garvan, daughter of Mir and Mrs John s. Garvin of Woodlawn street, Miss Betty Bou- cher, daughter of Mr3 John B. Boucher of Pennington avenue, Miss Leone Williams, Miss Rachel Williams, Miss Suzanne Hart, Miss mann, Miss Nancy Day, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Jean Goss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Farm Bnre0N Has
 Annual Outing

A pageant, depicting the progress of American farm women, featured the picnic of the home makers of the New Haven county farm bu. reau yesterday at Lake Quassa, paug. Mrs Charles Rogers of Vol colt was chairman of the picnic committee and Mrs Robert Loomis Of Beacon Valley. Naugatuck, was chairman of the pageant commit tee.
 Prizes were awarded for the best bread and rolls as follows: Bread, first, Mrs Jane Norton of wolcott; second, Mrs Fitch Doolittle of Platts Mills: third, Mrs F. I. Par dee of Cheshire: rolls. first. Miss Esther Bronson of Wolcott: second Mrs Charles Hodges of Prospect third. Mrs stanton of Quaker Farms, Mrs Marion Dakin, nutri- tion expert of the Connecticut state college was the judge.
 Mrs Robert Bamberg of Wood. bridge was chairman of the ex- hibition committee and Mrs Henry Norton of Wolcott was chairman of the toead and rolls contest. Mrs Clifford Wallace of Prospect pre-. sided. A report of the years work was made by Frances Whitcomb home demonstration agent of the bureau.
 Graduating exercises for the A. B. c. sewing groups were held un. der Miss Ellen Van Cleef, clothing specialist of the Connecticut state college. who awarded the diplomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Weddings
o'TooLE-PARKER

The marriage of Miss Estelle K. Parker, daughter of MT and Mrs Guy F. Parker of Hartford and Patrick F. O'Toole, son of Mir and Mrs John O'Toole of Naugatuck, took place Tuesday morning at g o'clock in Our Lady of Sorrows church, Hartford. Rev Joseph Beread, cousin of the bride, per formed the ceremony. The church was decorated with glariolas and ferns.
 The bride was attended by Miss Margaret O'Toolc, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. She wore a gown of peach color French crepe and maline and a hat of maline with a band of braided crepe. She carried a bouquet of delphinium. The maid of honor's gown was of aquamarine crepe with a crepe and maline hat to match and she carried bouquet of yell low roses.
 Maurice Creteau and Francis McNamara of Collinsville were ushers for MT O'Toole.
 Mrs Parker wore gown of pow der blue crepe and Mrs O'Toole wore shell pink crepe.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the Peter Pan tea room in West Hartford, which was deco rated with garden flowers. MT and Mrs O'Toole left for an ounan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing for travelling a brown air. plane cloth ensemble trimmed with crash and crash hat to match.
 MT and Mrs Roger Hartye of Rose street, and Mrs Margaret Ryan of Plaza avenue who arc spending the month at Fort Trum- bull Beach had as their weekend guests Misses Bessie, Helen and Mary Hartye and Thomas O'Deu, Edward Haigh and Charles Bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
CHESS TOURNAMENT

A summer tournament will be played in the Waterbury Chess club from August 1st to the mid- dle of September, and all players willing to take part in it are invit- ed to sign inscription list in the club or send their names in. In- scriptions close on July 31st. No fees charged. A surprise prize will be given to the winner by N. R. Bellome.
 In order to make 1t possible to have this tournament finished by the middle of September the tour nament will be played in groups of not more than six players, the best placed two of each group playing final round for the prize. and to give everyone a fair chance to be the winner the tournament will be rlayed by the handicap system. Other details can be had in the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge ieagne
Deductve Double Loses Strategic Bid Permits Decarer To Arrive At Game Contract And Double
 Finesse Makes It.
Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem Rv WM. E. McKENNEY

 Secretary, American Bridge League
 Why complain about your hard luck at bridge? Your opponents only smile because your hard luck is their good luck. And your part ner would probably say, Tt isn't all hard luck--a lot of it is bad play"
 When you are in a game con tract, forget about the bad breaks and bad luck. Remember that in the bidding you and your partner perdict that you are going to make a certain numb Der of tricks. So if there is any way possible to make those tricks. 1t is up to you to find the answer,
 Easts double is of the deductive type, made on the assumption that, 50 long as South had opened the bidding originally and his partner passed, West must hold a defensive type of hand. Of course, in this case, that worked out fortunately for South, as it allowed him to get Into game contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

The Play
 West cashed the king and queen of diamonds. The third diamond -the ace--was ruffed by South with the deuce of spades. South then cashed his ace and king of hearts and ruffed the three of hearts in dummy with a small spade.
 The five of spades was returned from dummy. Declarer played the nine spot, taking the double finesse. and when it held the trick. de- clarer led the ace of clubs and fol- lowed with a small club, East w.n- ming the trick with the king.
 East now returned the jack of hearts and the declarer was forced to ruff with a small spade. How ever. this trick must be over-ruffed in dummy with the six of trumps. so declarer can again finesse the spades through East.
 In other words. declarer must over-trump winning trick to make his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Bayview Correspondent--Rost Quinn Ph0ne 3t88.4 Milford


 Mir and Mrs Edward Camden of Randolph avenue are the guests of MT and Mrs Joseph Wells of Welsh road.
 Mrs Nellie Kiernan and daughter Katherine were recent visitors at the beach.
 Bob Hennesey of Hillside ave- nue spent Tuesday at the beach.
 pr and Mrs Raymond Quinn of Baldwin street are spending the remainder of the season on Lau- ence avenue.
 Mrs George Croken of West Main street is entertaining her daughter Mrs Harry Black of New Jersey.
 Marie Eisenman and Evelyn Carroll who are spending several days on Laurence avenue are en- tertaining Miss Margaret Eiseman and Anette Deaney cg Bedford Park New York.
 Dr Edward Kirschbaum of East field road is spending a few days With his family on Field Court. Mrs Mary Malone and her daugh- ter Miss Helen Malone are spend- ing few days at their cottage on Deerfield avenue.
 Mrs Hebert Bensen and her granddaughter Miss Helen O. Donnell of West George street are leaving Bayview for an extended visit with Mrs Benson's sister Mrs John Barker of Canada.
 Mir and Mrs George Mulligan of Milesfield entertained Jack Demp- sey the former worlds heavyweight champion.
 Miss Leona O'Neill of Deerfeld avenue left the beach Tuesday on a trip to White Mountains.
 Miss Marcella Andrikus of Hy- land avenue returned home after spending a week at Bayview.
 Miss Ann Colon, Miss Helen Bas- sette, Miss Edith McKeon, are spending two weeks on Daggett avenue.
 MT and Mrs Michael Hanlon of Greenleaf avenue spent Tuesday at their cottage.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Dell and fam fly of North Main street have re- turned to their home after spend- ing four weeks at the beach.
 Mrs Frank Taylor of West Main street who is spending the season at the beach was surprised Tues day evening when thirty of her friends gathered at her cottage to help celebrate her wedding an- diversity. Mrs Taylor was mar ried ten years, and has been living in New Hampshire until last June when she came to Bayview.
 Miss Katherine Baker is enter taining her classmate Miss Eleanor Matthews of Long Island City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
C0HegiGnS WEI
 Meet Tonight

The waterbury Intercollegiate club will hold a supper meeting this evening at the Colonnade on State street. The meeting is ex- pected to draw one of the largest attendances of the year. Reports will be given by the committee in charge of the recent dance and plans will be discussed for future activities of the group.
 The club plans to sponsor a so- cial event at least once a month during the summer season. The affairs are always we'll attended by students and friends who are spending the summer months at their homes.
 Miss Anna Tyler of Walnut street was hostess at a surprise birthday party given on Tuesday evening fro Miss Helen Morrison of South Main street. The guests were Misses Elizabeth Carroll, Mary Leary, Katherine Costello. Marion Flynn, Esther Ryan. Sarah Me- Kenna, Alice Kelly. Rebecca Sum- mers. Clara Theriault, Florence Walsh, Katherine Conlon, Betty Dunn, Edna Conway, Margaret Crowley, Agnes Demers, Gertrude Doyle and John Cameron, Robert Bowling, Edward Flynn, Joseph Byron, James Costello, William Burns, James Maloney, Howard Curtiss. James Fitzgerald. Ralph Morrison. Alfred Tyler. Albert Cut Ter, Donald Theriauit. William Glynn. Edward Genua. Martin Gro- yer, James Carroll. William Con- molly and James Finnegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The final session of the Wednes- day afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge club was held yes- terday at 61 Church street, under the direction of Mrs John c. Mori- arty. Winners of the series. were Mrs George Culhane and Mrs James Dowlinfi .636; Mrs JJohn Murphy and Mrs John Collins, :584; Mrs George Russell and Mrs Jo- seph Dergin. .5S0; Miss Virginia Smith and Mrs E. Hess, .563; Miss Marion Cunningham and Mrs John Turner. .643; Mrs Herbert Cockroft and Mrs T. Mrton, .542.
 In yesterday afternoons session top scores were: North and south. Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick and Mrs James Bowling. 10S; Mrs John Col lins and Mrs John Murphy. 102; Miss Loretta Skelly and Mrs John King, S2 1-2; and east and west, Mrs William Cleary and Mrs A. J. Reuter-, Mrs Nellie Kiernan and Mrs John Moriarty, 101: Mrs T. Rielly and Mrs Mark Tierney, 07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Club Activities

A meeting at which plans were made for membership drives was held last night at Odd Fellows hall for noble grands and vice grands of Waterbury and Naugatuck lodges. District Deputy Charles Huxford, of Thomaston, presided.
 Arrangements were made for a picnic to be held at Cedarland park, Southbury, at a date to be announced later, at the meeting of Washington Camp, Patriotic Order of America, at Mechanics hall, last night. President James Hunt, Jr, presided.
 Announcement that the charter will remain open for new members for an additional so days was made last ngiht at the meeting of the Waterbury chapter, order of Moose. during which two candi- dates were initiated and three applications accepted. Plans were discussed for the annual outing of the society to be held September 2 at Lithuanian park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Conn. State College Alumni
 Get Together" To AuguSt

The first annual midsummer get-together of the Connecticut State College Alumni is scheduled to be held on August IS at Lake Compounce. The outing will be attended by members of the alumni associations of the college throughout the state and will bring togther many classmates who have not met for several years.
 At the luncheon which will be held Coach Sumner A. Dole, dean of men at the college, will be the guest of honor .Mnay of the for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Church. Groups Complete Gard Party Arrangements

chairlady, Mrs Eugene J. vannasse; pinochle committee chairlady, Mrs John T. Montague; rummy commit tee chairlady, Mrs William P. Johnson; whist committee chair lady. Mrs Leo M. Skelly; forty-five committee chairman, Thomas w. Dwyer; ticket committee chairman, Michael F. O'Connell. Mir O'Con- nelPs aides will be Mrs Thomas J Flanagan, the Misses Betty, Ann Grace and Susan Ferrucci, Mrs William P. Johnson, Miss Rose Fer rante, Miss Josephine Perro, Mrf Leo NJ. Skclly, Bernard Burns. Fred Hickey and Mrs Omer J. Proulx The door committee chairmen will
 John Carragan and George Payne. The Misses Agnes and Alice Carragan and Miss Helen Reed will be in charge of cards.
 Dr E. B. Farley will be chairman of the turkey booth and his aides will be Joseph McNellis, IT,, John Healey, Christopher Riley, John NJ. Daley, Francis Orencole. Thomas J Flanagan, Timothy Nolan, Ralph Bernier and George Ronalter. Mrs Jeremiah Dwyer, Mrs Mary Cor man, Mrs John Healey, Mrs Mae Ferrante, Mrs Frank J. Linton, Miss Rose Ferrante and Mrs Christopher Riley with Mrs Omer J. Proulx as chairlady will promote the interest of the lawn fete which will be held on the grounds of the rectory of St. John of the Cross in late August. Hundreds of tickets have been dis posed of and a record crowd is ex- pected to attend.
 Miss Helen Renkum of Tudor street was hostess at a lawn party given at her home recently by the Phi Betta Kappa sorority. Those attending were Misses Sally O. Brien, Helen Rush, Dorothy Hook, Ernestine Steinert, Betty. Early, Carolyn Steinert, Elsie Kruska, Margaret Gibbons, Helen Renkum, and Joseph Gibbon, John Foley, Raymond Saginaro, Thomas Rush, John Carroll. Alfred Hook, Edward Coffey, William Trumbley and Walter Jabs.
 A picnic was given on Sunday on the lawn of Mir and Mrs W. Vim cent Begg at their home on In- man avenue by group of their friends. Among those attending were MT and Mrs Robert Platt, MT and Mrs William Forgue, MT and Mrs Florence Sullivan, MT and Mrs Daniel Lynch, Misses Madeline and Shirley Forgue, Rob- ert Platt, Jr., George Platt, Mrs Harry Cashin, William Lunch. Mir and Mrs Bernard Cummerford Ray Palmer, Mrs Austin Quinn. John F'laherty, Mrs Anna Quinn. MT and Mrs Thomas Quinn, Lu- cille Begg, Shirley, William and George Lynch, Airline Quinn, Mrs Ceil Grove, Rosemary Sullivan, Mrs Michael Tangney and Anna Malley.
 Miss Estelle Israel of Plaza ave- nue was hostess at miscellaneous shower given at her home on Monday evening for Miss Carmella Fortora, who Is to be married to James Bredice on August g. Music and dancing were enjoyed and lunch was served. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beauti- full gifts. Those attending were Misses Margaret Dunnigan, Flor ence Ray. Vivian Santasero, Eve lyn Seery, Yolanda Pisanillo. Julia Hall, Elsie Foley, Dolores Pao- lioni, Mrs Ernest Pitts, Estelle and Ida Israel and Carmella Fortora.
 John Marston of Lounsbury street has returned from several days stay in New York.
 Miss Jeanette Speers of Giles street has returned after spending a week at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

A card party will be held next Monday evening, July 30. at Lake Quassapaug under the auspices of the Church of St. John of the Cross, Middlebury, and St. Teresa 's church, Woodbury. Bridge, whist, rtimmy. pinochle and forty-five will be played.
 The general chairlady will be Mrs Michael F. O'Connell; prize committee chairlady, Mrs Florence E. Jackson; bridge committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Engagements
GARIANO-ROTUNDA

MT and Mrs Salvatore Rotunda of Wildman street. Danbury an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Rose Marie Rotunda to Frank F. Gariano. son of Mir and Mrs Felice A. Gariano of Marley place. Relatives from Waterbury, Danbury, and Bridgeport attended the dinner held at the Blue Rib- bon Casino. Dancing and entertain ment was enjoyed during the even ng. Miss Rotunda received many beautiful gifts. No date has been set for the wedding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

mer outstanding athletes of the college will be in attendance.
 Andrew M. Savers, '29. of Hart ford is chairman of the arrange ments for the event and will an- nounce his assisting committees in the near future. A large majority of the members of the local alumni are making arrangements to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

The Polish Ladies Chapter of Pu- laski Home, Inc, will hold a family reunion and outing for all members and friends on Sunday at the Sco- will Rod and Gun club grounds in Rockville. Novelty surprises, games. races and refreshments will be en- joyed. The committee in charge of the arrangement includes: Mir. Swiech. MT. Saboroski, MT. Kosin- ski and the sports are in charge of Mrs. Bisewicz, Mrs. Ulatoska and J. Sterling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Mrs Mabel Atwood of Watertown avenue has returned after visiting ner son, Charles Atwood and Mrs Atwood of Binghampton, N. r., for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Mrs Charles Vallett of Griggs street is recovering at the Water- bury hospital after a serious opera tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Misses Mary Lynch and Margaret stack Of Kenyon street have re. turned after vacation in Holyoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Miss Helen Tracy of Taylor street spent the weekend at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

pr and Mrs Raymond Quinn of Baldwin street are spending the remainder of the season on Lau- ence avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Mir and Mrs Edward Camden of Randolph avenue are the guests of MT and Mrs Joseph Wells of Welsh road.
 Mrs Nellie kiernan and daughter Katherine were recent visitors at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Mrs Mary Parker of Wall street IS spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Johin Wixted of As- toria, |. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Bob Hennesey of Hillside ave- nue spent Tuesday at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

John Marston of Lounsbury street has returned from a several days stay in New York.
 Miss Jeanette Speers of Giles street has returned after spending q week at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Personals

Miss Ruth Dembers of Congress avenue has returned to New Jersey after spending the past week with relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Mrs George Croken of West Main street is entertaining her daughter Mrs Harry Black of New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
Historic Memories of
Little Iron Wolverine

The National Geographic Magazine
says:
At Erie, Penn, new ribs are being
fitted to a bit of the original keel of
the Niagara. Perry's vice flagship,
& t also interesting is the little YES
L Wolverine, now anchored in Mis-
cry bay near the Perry monument.
The Wolverine was the first iron
hulled ship on the Great Lakes. 1t
was forged in Pittsburgh and trans
ported in pieces through the wilder
ness to Erie. Scoffers expected her
to sink. She did stick on the ways
until all the distinguished guests had
gone home. Then she launched her.
self during the night!
Flying the Stars and Stripes, she
dethroned King Strang, of Beaver is
land, and helped Canada crush the
four-regiment Fenian raid. Today
she is the Oldest remaining proof
that an iron-hulled vessel will float
man-of-war granddaddy of all those
iron hulled ships which carry the
commerce of the lakes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

latest contest with the
Department of JUS
tice. The government
had accused him Of
e wa din g his income
taxes and sought his
Indictment by a fed
eral grand jury in
Pittsburgh. However,
the grand jury re-
fused to return a true
bill, d &c | a ri n g the
charges were without
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

ital. The war started with border
dispute.
According to the conflicting stories
reaching Cairo, both sides claimed VIC
tory. One report was that the Emir
Feisal, heir of Ibn Saud, had over
taken and defeated the rear guard of
the retreating Yemeni army.
From Yemeni officials, however,
came kilograms stating that their re-
treat had been halted and that the
Saudian army suffered severe defeat
in 23-hour battle. Capture of SO ar
mored cars, nine of them unchanged !;
SO guns, and 400 prisoners was claimed
by the premier of Yemen, who wired
that the Saudian casualties exceeded
2,O00
Because of their nearby territories
in Asia and Africa, Great Britain,
Italy, and France were watching the
conflict with deep concern and all had
warships at hand to protect their in
terests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

worked out, though
Senator Borah, who
wants outright remon-
citation of the white
metal, thought the
plan being prepared
would not serve. Sec
rotary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau and
eight silver senators
held prolonged confer
ences, and all but the
gentleman from Idaho
were fairly well salts
~ ~ Tysr,. C
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

refuge in foreig n
lands. His "p r s o n
Ship" the Exilona, ar
rived off Fort Han
cock, N. j., and insult
was taken off at open
sea by the U nit e d
States coast G ar d
cutter Hudson, which
landed him quickly.
After an automobile
ride to Prin C e t o n
Junction, he was put
Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

you gain in strength, health and physi-
cal charm-look younger. Many physi-
clans prescribe it and thousands of fat
folks all over the world have achieved
slenderness. A jar lasts weeks and
costs but a. trife at any drugstore. But
protect your health-make sure you get
Kruschen-it's the SAFE way to re-
duce and money back if not joyfully
satisfied.