davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-05-15
THE LARGEST
CHAIR & IPJDjR83IggjD RE

BLISEINTENT
IN THE CITY OF BALTIMO
NJATHIOT'S Gay Street Warerooms Nos %
nj and 25 North Gay street. near Faysue Baltimore :
where is kept always on hand, or made esder every
style Of French TETE-A-TETES in Plush, Hair, Cloth
or Rroca6sis
French Full STAFF ana Medallion Parlor Arm Chairs,
Plush, Hair Cloth Of Bfucatelle.
French Full Stuff we'd Parlor Chaies SETS with
Plush, Hair, Cloth or Brocaelle.
s o + A S.
HAS FreRch Spring Mahogany and Walnut Paror
Chairs, in Hair Cloth aud Plush.
Rocking Chairs-various designs, in Hair, Cloth and
Plush.
Stuff Spring Lounges large assortment alwa,s s en-
hand, or any pattern made OF covered with any goods to
order.
Oh A M d q n UITs.
IntMahogany OF Walnut complete, from s35 up
Cane Chairs and Rocking do-the largest assortment
ready made in any one house in the United StstesfrUm
Sl2 dozen up.
Bar Roum, Office and Dining Chairs in Oak, Walnut
or Mahogany, with Cane, Wood or Stuffed Seats an
assortment emh acing over so dozen.
WOOD seat CsaEs and Settees and Rocking Chairs -
over 100 dozen.
Gilt and Plain Frame Looking Glasses, of every variety
All kinds of Beds, Hair and Husk MattIasses
A. MATHIOT.
Nos % and IS n Cay St, near Fayette st, Baltimore
August !, lsS7.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-05-15
Farmers Look 10 Your Interest
LIME LIME

LINI Il III MI Il
YNHE subscriber respectfully informs the far
u mers and the public generally, that he has
leased the lime kins of Ira 4 Clement in Sun
bury, and that be has always on hand and is
ready to supply good quality of lime to allwho
may want for building or farming purposes.
Hehas also a kiln at KeeEer's crossing miles
from Sunbury, or two from SGvdertown.
u All kinds of Country Producs taken in
exchange.
GEO. w. STROH.
Sunbury, Dec. %, 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-05-15

EpORT and MADEIRA WINES, Schieaam
Schnapps Wild Cherry brandy, Blackberry
md Lavender brandies for medicinal purposes al
March IA, 81. A. w. FISHER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-05-15
1000 lbs of Carpet Rags

WANTED at the store of L. Y. Bright d
w Son, who are constantly receiving fresh
supply of Goods, thus offering to the public the
largest and most desirable assortment
July u. 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-05-15

1DATCHOULY, JOCKEY CLUB, SPRING
FLOWERS, &c, of the best quality /; a
fresh supply just received and for sale at the
Drug store of A. w. FIsHEP
SunburY. Avg.i, lsST'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-05-15
DEN TISTRY-
GEORGE REM.

A NNOUNCES to the citizens of Sunbury and
"A vicinity, that he has opened an office in Sun
bury, above n. J. Wvlverton's Office opposite C..
Weayes's Hotel, where he is prepared to attend
to oil kinds Of work belonging to the profession,
in the latest and most improved style. All work
well done and warranted.
December g, 1856
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-05-15
Bailey l. Herring,
ISAAC Nj. WILKERSON.

MAN ~ + 40 Il u + OF
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
Of the most Fashionable Style.
Sofas, DIvans and Lounges
Bureaus, Secretaries, Sideboards,
SOFA, BREAKFAST AND Dining TABLES
and also VENETIAN BLINDS, equal to Phia.
delphia manufacture.
BEDSTEADS, of every pattern and price
CUPBOARDS, WORK AND CANDLE
STANDS, TOILET TABLES AND
EXTENSION TABLES,
In short, every article in this line of his business
THE subscriber respectfully calls the attention
of the public to his large and splendid as
sortmen, of every quality and price of
CABINET.WARE
which cannOS fail to ommend itself to every enc
who will examine it, on account of its durable
workmanship and splendid finish, made up of the
best stock to be had in the city. No effort is
spared in the manufacture of his ware, and the
subscriber is dRteprained to keep up with the
many improvements which are constantly being
made.
He alse manufacture all kinds and qualities
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-05-15

Sunbury, Dec. I2 ls57.-tf
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

tration of the general government. A
democratic administration is inseperably
connected with slavery as mortality is
with the human organism or spots with a
leopard. And strange as it may appear
this lndlssolubl relation has never been
discovered by thousands who are voting
with the democratic party and honestly
lament the rapid encroachments of the
slave power. If Kansas is free it will be
so in spite of the administration. We
ask the democratic party outside of the
cabinet to verify and make good their
pledges, and we ask them to help remove
the complicated fetters of unauthorized
Legislation which weighs 50 heavily on the
long abused people of Kansas. Xxx
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
TERMS --$l.25 PER AMNUM.

wishes, she studied their wishes out.
Morning broke not in that house until she
awoke-the night was not dark until her
eyes were closed How they loved her
her father and mother; and of how many
blessed pictures of the future was she the
subject. at is fearful thing that Love
and Death dwell in the same world" saws
Mrs. Hemans. Fearful! 1t is madden
ing 1t is a truth that is linked with
despair. 49,
Suddenly like thiefin the night, there
came messenger from heaven for the
child, saying, The Lord has need of her.
She meekly bowed her head, breathed out
her little life, and at midnight, event
forth to meet the Bridegroom" The last
minute Of the last hour of the last day Of
the last month, was hallewed by her death.
She went and came back no more
Years have worn away since then, but
SIill thtfe Is aSoay IN the household whose
sun went down when she departed. The
family circle is incomplete-there is no
daughter there! The form that once was
here, reposes amid the congenial charms
Of nature and art; they have made the
place of her rest beautiful. If the grass
grows rank upon her grave, it is becar,e
it Is wet with tears. ... ........
Of a truth, "A home without girl in
it, is only half blest it is an orchard with
out blossoms and spring without song:
\ house full of sons is like Lebanon with
its cedars, but daughters by the 6resids
are like roses in Sharon" U.s.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
prlginal po1tru.
Per TIE Potter Journal.
THE PRINTER.

A printer stands at stand,
Sticking the type in a stick,
And at every false move Of his hand
Wishing the nic.ing to Nick.
He is thinking, while eer he sets,
Of the many dgns he has done,
And all the returns that he gets
Can be told by the little word mona.
He is thinking Of time that he's spent
In praying that those VINO prey
Upon the poor printers work,
Will soon have something to pay.
He is thinking of what he has heard
That the rappers increasingly rap,
That for leaving the printer unpaid
They are never allowed to nap.
He is thinking Of what he has seen
OF the end Of those who end
Without paying the printer up clean
It is always a high suspend.
Then all We delinqueuts take heed;
And I'll lay that this simple lay
viii show the very great need
That you have the printer TO pay.
HowAa0.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Home without q Daughter.

q A home without girl in it, is only
half blest it is an orchard without bios
SONS, and spring without song. A
house full OF sons is like Lebanon with its
cedars, but daughters by the ireside are
like the roses in Sharon" :"
Well may the daughter of household
be compared to the apple-blossoms, spring
songs, and the roses Of Sharon. When
she is there, the eye and the ear of those
who love her are satisfied, when she de,
parts, she carries with her the golden
treasure she was wont to dispense.
Boys may not lack affection, but they
may lack tenderness They may not be
wanting in inclination to contribute their
quota to the paradise of home, but they
may be wanting in the ability to carry out
their inclination. The son of house is
like a young and vigorous sapling-the
daughter is like a fragile vine. Their ma
lures are diferent-their constitutions
temperament, tastes, habits, are different
We may not love Caesar less, if we love
Rome more.
| We knew a home which once rejoicet
in the sunny smiles and musical accents
of an only daughter. She was Lowell,
child-womanly beyond her years,
Full of gentleness, of calmest hope.
. OF sweet and quiet joy"
The child never breathed who evineec
a more afectionate reverence, or NOR
, reverential affection for her parents THAI
!, did She Instead of waiting for their com
t mands, she anticipated them-instead 9
t lingering until they made known thei
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Communication.
For the Potter journal.
Presidents Message.

EDITOR OF JOURNAL: Mr. Buchanan
has presented his Kansas policy to the
public a second time, and nothing is left
for that public but approve or condemn.
Resting secure in his position, he seems
equally Indifferent about the appreciation
and condemnatiohsof the north, whilst at
the same time he exhibits extraordinary
anxiety to satisfy the most extravagant
exactions Of lis southern allies. Like his
predecessor, he is inclined to serve but
one section of the Union. Determined
not to be outdone, he enters into this
service with a zeal, and an ingenuity of
purpose, which if exercised in the promo
ton of 4 nUbler cause would transmit his
fame untarnished to a grateful posterity
1t is equally incumbent upon the Chiet
Executive to set his face against fayorit-
ism, and not to know, in the discharge OF
his official duties, a section but the whole
! Union-not to bend to the solicitation Of
faction, but the prayer Of a nation. II
country where education aud poiit.ca
information are widely diffused, ruler.
with last lease of authority should
feel that they, even cannot with impuni
ty trample on the dearest rights of free
people.
All who have studiously watched th'
Kansas programme, viii agree with ne
that under Franklin Pierces Administra
ton the boldest tricks, as well as tn
most shallow subterfuges were concocte(
to cheat the people. In his annual mes
sage President Buchanan has illustratec
his intention to pursue a similar policy
The immoderate lsudation of the prin
ciples of popular sovereignty, and the re
commendation to deprive the people q
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
geltrte1 Misrellang.
From the National Era.
on THE SIDEWALK.
BY GAIL HAMILTON.

"None but thou and I shall know
Whose the doom and whose the woe
None but thou and | shall share
In the secret printed here
Il shall be secret still,
Though all look on it at will.
And the eye shall read in vain,
What the heart cannot explain"
On the sidewalk, night and morning,
Ceaseless tread Of eager feet
Pleasure, passion, pain and madness,
Stalking up and down the street
How the golden stars were burning,
Throbbing, glowing, in the sky;
How the earth lay calm and holy,
Underneath the summer sky,
As we walked among the walkers
Slowly, sadly-you and |.
But the stars serene and shining,
And the moonlight, always cold,
And the countless crowds, pursuing
Wisdom, glory, wine, or gold
Drew no meaning, read no token,
Felt no mighty, mystic power,
From the words we lightly uttered,
In that unforgotten hour -..
Lightly spoken, lightly spoken
Woe is me, the heavy hearth
Woe is me, the dreary phantom
That may never more depart.
o the sudden, silent anguish,
Drinking up the springs Of life
o the terrible conceaiing
- Outward sign Of inward strife
BootlesS, fruitleSs, vain outreaching
For the light too early gone.
Shadowy memories Of the past,
Only, left to live upon.
You will sc your way in life,
| shall calmly walk in mine,
OF that hour of strange communing
All my years shall give no sign.
While wander in the darkness,
Be the way or short or long,
All the guards of my hearts portals
Shall be sunshine, smiles and song.
Fear you not, have a balsam
For the burning in my brain;
This is Joy beyond all sorrow
We are one-by common pain.
Did yeu feel my heart was breaking?
Did read your soul Alright?
Did we know it was forever?
But we only said Good nightw
Life IS short, and Love eternal.
This the golden garland be
For the bitter, brimming chalice
Poured alike to you and me.
Bravely grid thy robes about thee,
Bravely take thy staff in hand,
Brayely travel, onward, upN ard,
To the undiscovered land
Heave no sigh in vain regretting
For the days that might have been;
This should be thy souls cnsnaring,
He must run who wills to win.
When the sun Of life spheres westward,
And the lcngthening shadows fall,
Looking back on all our pathway,
We will bless the Lord for all.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Things Wise and Otherwise,

NEVER FAIL.--An editor out in Iowa
says they don't brag of the size of their
babies, but they are a most uncommon
sure crop.
| GREAT souls attract calamity as noun
tains the thunder cloud but while the
storm bursts upon them, they are the
protection of the PLAIN beneath. ., ....
THE New York Tribune gives his
tory of the operations of the underground
railroad for two weeks from which it ap-
pears that "A slaves have been transferred
| to Canada
In a recent ride to Peoria, says a west
ern editor, we discovered the following
placard upon gate post :-''fer Sail too
story Hows And ben the Oner Xpex to
Go 2 californy." .t..!.- 81: &.
CoRDIALITY is one of the essentialel
ements of all agreeable social intercourse.
"Out of the abundance of the heart tho
mouth speaketll," and should speak. TX
hearty social feelings exist there, they
will find utterance. We await an oppor-
tunity to put this to the test. Il.
On the 1st of January the mode Of
reckoning currency in Canada was chang
ed from pounds, shillings and pence to
dollars dimes and cents This is the first
step the "Canucks" have taken to Yam
keefy themselves, preparatory to their ul
innate admission into the Confederacy Of
/ American Free States " @a. g..
No WOMAN can be lady who would
wound or mortify another No matter
how beautiful. how refined, or how cult
waited she may be, she is in reality coarse,
and the innate vulgarity of her nature
manifests itself here. Uniformly kind,
courteous, and polite treatment of all per-
sons, is one mark of a true woman. -
A LADY who must be relative of Mrs.
Partinston, we think, "by marriage" at
least, was entertaining some friends with
fine leg of mutton at dinner the other
day, when one of the guests remarked
that the mutton was exceedingly fine in
quality. ''Oh yes" said she, "my hus-
band always buys the best. He is
great epicac."
y CASE FOR LEGISLATORS.-lf 20
into a grocer's shop and steal two or three
pieces Of sugar am thief. But if the
grocer sells me pound of sugar, and
there are one or two ounces short, he
merely sells things by false weight. I am
imprisoned. The grocer is fined few
} shillings and escapes. lam guilty of but
one theft The grocer, it may be, is
guilty of thousand, for he robs every
person to whom he sells goods with those
; false weights Now can you tell us by
what strange anomaly of law the greater
: thief is allowed to get off so much more
cheaply than the lesser2 Why shouldn't
, there be the same law for both Punch
A LUsUs NATURA.-A queer speci-
men of the potatoe family was laid upon
y our table yesterday, through the courtesy
of Mr. Shiebert, bachelor gentleman,
who produced it in the garden attached
to Sportsman's Hall, in the Seventeenth
4 Ward 1t was an entire colony of pota-
e toes, springing from the body OF prolif-
ic mother, numbering altogether no less
than fifteen perfectly formed bulbs. the
. largest from whence the colony sprung
u being about the slzo of a goose egg
II NJ Y. Tribune.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
WOmens Rigilts---A Correct
View.


Much is said and written nowadays
about women's rights. What then are
her rights? She has right to a good
education This it is not only just, but
expedient to give her. Man defrauds
himself when he withholds it. For is
not woman to be his constant companion !?
Would he choose that his companion
should be destitute ofideas Z? Surely not.
The conversation of an educated woman
is perpetual feast. If the first pleasure
of life is action, the second certainly is
talk. And there is often almost as much
pleasure in talking about things as in do
ing them. A man wants in wife not
only companion, but counsellor. Nc
one mind ever saw all the sides of all sub
iects, nor even all sides of one subject
And the wisest suggestions not unfre
quently come from the least informed
The Pythoness, the Sybils of old, were
women, because women were always sup
posed to enjoy nearer access to th'
fountain of wisdom than man.
! Women have a right to good husbands
because most Of them mean to do tn,
thing that is nearly right. When the.
marry they have right to expect tha
their husbands shall be men and no
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

I've shared in many washing-day,
With its heavy work to do, .
But never drove the cat away, -
With an aggravated shoe.
Ny husband never was in the way,
There was always plenty of room:
For him to while the time away,
In making shoe, or a broom.
I've seen the clothes-line slip a knot,
And down it went in the dirt,
But only hurried away and got, g.
Some water to rinse the shirt;
And never felt II a grieveous wrong,
To wash the dirty clothes
A half day can never be long,
If we even spend it pease.
She who would sceId and fret, and whine
On rainy washing-day,
Would fret, and scold at another time
And her Lord would be in the way
know a girl can whistle and sing,
Till the sun is low in the sky,
Has her wood, and her water to bring,
With never frown in her eye.
There is pleasure in all tho work we do,
II we cheerily feel the while,
When It's got to be done by me or you,
Let Us shove it away with smile.
Dec. I'd, 1851.
: Perhaps you are a maiden-EO
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07


tlon. Oh, it is one Of the cruelest O
wrongs, for pure and innocent girl t.
throw herself away upon broken dow
victim of RIGHTEOUSNESS, who is more f
for hospital than to preside over fam
lily, the candidate for premature decay
and early death. The mind and mora
nature are generally as much wreck al
the body. The freshness of life is al
worn off, and the gayety of innocence is
forever gone. The life of such a man i;
cold and hard, destitute of fsentiment and
enthusiasm. Woman is cruelty wronged
when she has accepted such companion
Woman has a right to the society oil
her husband Home should be his sane
tuary, and he ought to find his highest
happiness there. If be does not there is
something wrong. He has promised to
be the husband-that is the house band
the band that keeps the household to-
gethQr His presence there is necessary
to keep all right. If he wanders away
heedlessly something is apt to go wrong.
His authority is often wanted to main
tain order, to arrange business, to super
intend labor. His absences ought to be
as few and unfrequent as possible. Wo-
man has right to this, and her rights
are grossly violated when her husband is
often and unnecessarily away.
Lastly, women have right to the
earnings of their husbands for the sup
port of their families. We never pass a
drinking saloon, from the low groggery to
the ponderous hotel, without saying to
ourselves here, after all, is the most out
rageous violation of woman's rights. We
sometimes get a glimpse of the interior
of these apartments, and whom do we
see there Hus bands and fathers, who
subslst upon their daily wages, spending
one half or perhaps all their earnings in
liquid poison, to ruin their health, spoil
their temper, corrupt their morals, and
make themselves odious and loathsome
vasabonds, while their wives are at home
earning, by the slender gains of their
needle, the pittance which rescues their
mutual offspring from starvation. Oh :.
this is too bad to be seen and suffered in
Christian country. ...
This outrage upon women'S rights cries
loudest Of all to heaven, and if there
were particle Of true chivalry in these
degenerate days, this is the first abuse in
the social economy which should be abat-
ed Tell me not of the barbarism of the
Malays and Fejee Islanders, who roast
their enemies and pick their bones-,-
Their enemies expect it, and would do
the like in return But here the black
hearted cruelty is inflicted by friend
the one who ought to be the nearest and
tenderest of all Our boasted civilization
and christianity of the nineteenth centu-
ry-what are they.-Baltimorc Sun.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
u Z. HARRINGTON.

JKWELLER, Couderspcrt, Pa, having engag-
ed window in Schoomaker & jackson ;
Store will carry on the Watch and Jcwelry
Lu.iG.ss there. 4 Ans assortment of Jew
slry constantly on haal Watches and
,JsUelry carefully repaired, in the best style
an the shortest notice-all work warranted
9:24
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
HENRY j. OLMSTED,

(ECccEssoR TO JAMES W. SMITH,
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN L SHEET IRON
WARE. Main ST, nearly opposite the Court
house, Coudersport, Pa Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on
Ibsrt notice. IO:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
GOLLI&s S2IrA.
Z. A. JONES.
SMITH l. JONES,

DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods
Groceries, &c, Main ST., Coudersport, Pa.
... .. l0.l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
O. I. ELLISON,

PEACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens Of the vii
lAge and vicinity that he viii promptly re-
spond TO all calls for professional services
olEee on Nam st, in building formerly oc-
suped by CIV Ellis, Esq 9:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
D. Il. OLMSTED,

DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, CrockcrT, Groceries, &c, gain St,
Coudersport, Pa. I0l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
NJ. w. MANN,

pEALEB IN BOOKS y STATIONERY, NAG
AZINFS azd Music. n. W, corner of Main
and Third stI., CoRdersport, Pa. lo;l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
COUDERSPORT HOTEL.

D. r. GLASsNIRE, Proprietor, Corner OF
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
tss Co, Pa. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
ALLEGANY HOUSE.

14aoEL NJ. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
I2Aer Co., Pa, seven miles north of Cou-
eNepor, eA Se Weskvi4e Road sA4
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
r. ". BENTON,
". X. KING,

SURVEYOR, CRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANGER, Smethport, kean Co., Pa, will
4ttead TO business for nonresident land
holders, upon reasonable terms Reteren-
ses given if required. p. Snaps OF any
part of the County made to order. 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
ISAAC BENSON.

ATT0RSEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend 10 all business entrusted TO him, with
care and promptness. Office corner of West
and Third SITS. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Business Gar0s.
JOHN S. MANN,

JUHN ;. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and M'kean Counties. All
saSncss entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office OIL MAin ST., oppo-
site the Court House. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
L. 7. WlLLISTON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. WelIsboro'. Tioga Co.
Pa, will attend the Courts IA Potter AM
Akean Counties 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
+. w. KNOX,

ATTORNEY AT LAM, Coudersport, Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. IO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

= Perhaps you are a maid-n.--Eo
I We do not understand this.-ED.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
TIE POTTER JOURNAL,
rCsLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, by
Thos. 8. Chase, .

Ts when al Letters and Communications
Ehould be addressed, to secure attention.