davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-20

Eggs IA cents at ID. G.. Williams.
Lots of wind and rain the past two
days.
Hugh Schram has moved into E. F..
Laws house on Wood street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Bowman,
in Yale, on Friday. May Is, 1892, a
daughter.
John d. Grinnell has secured posi-
ton with G. Andreae & Sons at the
wooden mills.
The appearance of John Henry's
house is greatly improved by a new
coat of paint.
John Holden now occupies f. E..
Bowman's house. Wallace Adams
will move into his own house vacated
by Mr.. Holden.
A mistake was made in the "for
sale" notice in last issue. Instead of
being the Bearss farm it should have
read "near" the Bearss farm.
Rudolph Andreae is identifying his
residence by handsome light coat of
paint. Adrian Monroe is also falling
in line with new dress of paint on his
house.
We are sorry to make mention of
from the celebrated trOtting stallion
Panama. 1t was foaled about two
weeks ago.
Owners of stock running ut large
are hereby notified by the Common
Council of the village that unless they
are kept Off the street, the same will
be impOunded.
Word has been received in this will
age that A. w. BOgart well known
here died at Atlantic City, New Jersey
one day last week. He was well
known capitalist.
Two large tanks have been built at
c. Andreae & Sons WOODEN mills this
week, with a capacity of 5000 gallons.
These will be used for holding the
crude oil to be burnt as fuel.
Drs. Yuill & Wight have dissolved
partnership by mutual consent. DR..
Yuill will occupy the front rooms over
Grant Holden 4 Bros drug store with
Office hours from 10 a. m. to p. m. on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
VIM. F. Ballentine is Disguised
man. Last week he leased the Hotel
Congress in Detroit and on Tuesday
moved his furniture to that place.
n IOTllleT tease OI tne nOUel put III
some kind of claim, and as result
MIR. Ballentine was unable to obtain
possession of the house. A law suit
will probably follow.
We have on our table copy of a
new song and quartet, "My Child
hoods Happy Home" which is a
musical production. The
words are beautiful in sentiment and
the melody is captivating. The retail
price is 40 cents but to introduce it the
publisher offers to mail copy on re-
ceipt of only 10 cents. Address, p. Fl.
LOudOnville, Ohio.
The National Educational Assocla-
ton is the largest assembly of its kind
in the world. Its Goth session meets |
this year in Saratoga July 1915. Mich
igan teachers have arranged delight
full trip on this occasion. The route
takes in Toronto, Thousand Islands, |
Rapids of the st. Lawrence, Montreal,
Lake Champlain and Lake George to
and return by Albany,
Rochester, and Niagara Falls. The
cost of the round trip is but 1854. |
Tickets good to Oct. 1st, and stop-oyer |
allowed at several points. The excur-
sion is not confined to teachers. Any |
desiring further particulars can get |
them by writing ID. S. Wagstaff, Detroit,
Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-20
-
PERSONAL.

f. Il. Palmer was in Port Huron
Monday.
J. Ii. Moore went to Port Huron on
Wednesday.
NJ. Monroe had business in Port HUI.
ron Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Holden went. to Detroit
tuesday morning.
John Makelin, of Brown City, was
down on Tuesday.
Harvey !Tappan was in Brown City
Wednesday evening.
+. II. Drake, of Port Huron, was a
visitor in Yale on Tuesday.
Mary Chamberlain and Matte Jones
were in Port Huron Tuesday.
il. Waterman, of Peck, has been
in the village during the week.
Harvey Tsppan was in Port Huron
on legal business last Thursday.
Ed. Young. of Sanilac Centre, was
in Yale Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rudolph Andreae has been on a
business tour round the Thumb this
week.
Our old friend Jim Allen of Valley
Centre was calling on friends in Yale
Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Holden was in Brown
City last week visiting her son j. f..
Holden.
w. w. Lord our good-natured auc-
tioneer from Peck was in Yale Tuesday
evening.
The Misses Stanley, of Port Huron,
were the guests of Mrs. +. A. GriswOld
on Tuesday.
Horace Lathrop and wife, of Armada,
were guests of their son the dentist
over Sunday.
Will Salter has given up his position
ut Oscoda and returned to Yale Tues
day evening.
John Leaman and wife, of Saginaw,
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Jason Clark, this week.
Mrs. d. G.. Williams and children
have been visiting in Port Huron and
Marysville the past week.
Harry Thorn and wife, of Flint,
have been guests of Geo. W. Barrett
and family the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Wharton has been in
Point Edward, Ont, the past week on
a visit to relatives and friends.
John s. Duffie, of Detroit, was in
Yale this week looking after his in
terests and visiting among old-time
friends.
T.. +. Bowman, of Wolverine, arrived
in the village Monday evening to see
his newly born daughter and visit
among relatives and friends.
Mrs. T.. X. Beecher received tele-
gram on Monday informing her of the
death of cousin In Howell. She
started for that place the same day to
be present ut tho funeral.
Charles Parker, of Kingston, came
to the village last week and returned
home the fore part of this week.
Charley says he 10 enjoying fine trade
In tho hotel business, which We are
pleased to learn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
LIABILITIES.
Chfckweed Sellers In Paris.

1t is strangely suggestive of the ups
and downs of life to read that among
the members of the society of chick
weed sellers in Paris there are large
number of persons who were formerly
in much higher condition. 1t may not
be generally known that the humble
itinerant chickweed seller of Paris
boasts of a syndicate, which, in default
OF hall wherein to transact business,
meets in the open air near the fortifica-
tions. AT recent meeting the question
had to be decided whether what are
known as 'colifichet" men-that is to
say, itinerant vendors of species OF
light cake for song birds-should be ad-
mitted into the society, and the votes
were taken in this way-those who were
for their admission put cork in bas-
ket, those against it put in an onion.
The corks, on being counted, proving
superior in number to the onions, the
''colifichet" men We're proclaimed mem
bers of the society of chickweed sellers.
In connection with the subject it is
mentioned that among the members of
this very humble corporation are to be
found two doctors, one lawyer, four
chemists, two manufacturers, twenty
nine wine merchants, one process server,
four jewellers, nineteen brokers, eight
grocers, two coppersmiths, four clock
makers and dozen t~adesmen in other
lines. 1t would be curious t. know by
what yicissitudes or reverses of fortune
such change in the social position of
these people was brought about. A
professional man, or even a tradesman,
must be, indeed, driven to the last ex-
tremity to take to selling chickweed at
one sou a bunch to earn his bread
London Standard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

Mrs. Helen Brown, the genial hostes,
of the Church Street boarding house.
has purchased the goodwill and fixtures
of the hotel at Upper Lehigh, lately
occupied by Mr.. Bush. Everyone who
has had to board and was fortunate
enough to find Mrs. Browns place,
knows only too we'll the kind of house
she keeps. Mrs. Brown has had life
long experience in the boarding house
and hotel business, and knows exactly
what is needed to make her patrons
comfortable and at the same time make
them feel as thoroughly at home as it is
possible for any one to do. Boarding
house life is not the most pleasant kind
of a life at the best, but we feel assured
in saying that anyone who has to board
cannot find more homelike place than
Mrs. Browns has been, and we feel
certain that she will do as well in her
new venture. Mrs. Brown will take
possession of the hotel at Upper Lehigh
tomorrow -Speqker,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
Frozen Gas for Fuel,

According to special from Muncie,
Ind, which is the center of the Indiana
natural gas fields, the mum ber of chance
discoveries has just been added to by
one which will be of immense impor-
tance in the industrial world. The story
is that few days ago service pipe
line of natural gas had frozen near Mill
Grove. To remedy the stoppage a joint
of the pipe was detached. 1t was found
that the joint was filed with ice, and
one of the workmen pounded the pipe
and cylinder of ice about foot long
came out. One of the workmen said
jestingly, "Well, there's some ice which
ought to burn"
Some one then suggested that fire be
applied to the ice. The ice caught fire
and burned like torch, so thoroughly
was it impregnated with the natural
gas. The burning gas furnished heat to
melt the ice, and as it melted it liberated
the gas, which burned as fiercely as if it
had been coming out of pipe.
All present were amazed at the phe-
nomenon, and it was at once suggested
that the discovery might prove of i'm
mense value by rendering it possible to
freeze natural gas into blocks which
could be sent out for use as fuel. 1t
seems that the congealing had taken
place under pressure of 300 pounds to
the square inch, and it will require in
vestigation of chemical experts to de-
eide whether the gas had been liquefed
by the pressure and then frozen or not.
Capitalists are investigating the dis
covery, and if practical new industry
will be developed in the natural gas
fields.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

Average number of inmates including Ste
ward departments 100, cost per month. So 10;
per week, Sl3l; per day, 10 cents; excluding
stewards department l40, Cost per month,
So per week, 81 II; per day, 20 cents.
GEO. I WELLS, Steward.
IDA NJ WELLS. Matron.
We the undersigned auditors of the Middle
Coal Field Poor District, do certify that we
nave examined the foregoing accounts re-
the directors and find them correct as above
stated.
+ }oii Il. r w5AI1H@s, wsALMoM, Auditors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Best skirt lining. .,........ cts per yd
Best light calico. ..........
Good l-yard wide muslin. '
Good apron gingham. 5
Best indigo blue calico..... 6
Columbian, best cheviot... I
Good donble-width cash
mere.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
ARTICLES MADE IN THE HOUSE.

10 bed sheets, 100 pillow cases. 80 bed ticks
ooDolster cases, 80 pillow ticks Is bolster ticks
oo towels, % night dresses 1S night caps; 2l old
women $ caps. 20 pr. women's drawers, 10 pair
chlidlen S drawers 81 under waists, boys
waists, 100 women's dresses 90 childrel's
dresses, 10 infants dresses, 80 women's petit
coats . children's petticoats, II infants petti-
coats, lt3 womens chemises, 25 chiliren's
chemises, 10 Infants chemises, los women's
aprons, u childrens aprons, 60 diapers, 10
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
MAoMINERY, IsIpLEMENrs AND rooLs.

42-horse wagons, blackboard, / cart 3
horse sleds, sleighs, plows, 8 cultivators 2
harrows, grain drill, corn planter now
ing machines, reaper and binder, 2-horse
rake, 2-hofse power threshing machine fan
miil, corn sheller, stump machine 1 land
roller, l carriage spring wago 5 and the
usual small tools and utensils used about the
farm, - ''-N
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
OUTSTANDING ON DUPLICATES.

Thos, Mulley, Banks twp,7O 3O39
Jno. Rothrock, IA 332
I;E;Jenkins, NJ Ch'k twpT6, 50 50
Mlchl Hannon, " 'S3 lGO72
RI Reinhart Fl. ,SS 81 so
b. Mclaughlin, Freeland, 'S9, / 90
noPainter, Mauch Ch'k, $50, 2l674S 5i6 g
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
CIR.
By amount as follows:
PRODUCE ON FARM FOR 1891.

1lS5 bu of corn on ear 1000 bu. potatoes; $40
bu. rye; 26l bu buckwheat; 40 bu red beats; so
bu. turnips $50 bu. mangelwortzel; 40 bu car
fots; 10 bu onions; bu. beanS 1900 heads cab
page; 250 bu, picked apples; bbls cider; 81
tons nay; 1906 bu oats; 1000 punches of celery;
2yl3 lbs. beef; 3S2 lbs veal; 3lOO lbs pork: 1l25
lbs. lard 1910 lbs. BUTTER Is bbls Soft soap;
2lOO lbs. hard soap; 10 bbls. sauer kraut.
STOCK ON FARM.
% cows, 2 bulls, 5 heifers, I steers. Q mules. I
norses. hogs 80 shoats, 100 chickens, 10
turkeys, II ducks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

There We're no Vagrants or tramps relieved
during the year. During the year 1891 80 in
ulSneut insane persons. residents of this Door
district have been maintained at the State
hospital. at Danville Pa.
The whole number of persons who received
and Oil chillren
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
CITIZENS BANK
FREELAND u.
Is Front Street.
Capital, $4,000

OFFICERS.
JOSEPH BIRKBECK, President
ii. o. kooNS, Vice President
B X. DAVIS Cashier
JOHN SMITH, Secretary
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Birkbeck, H. C. Rooms, Charles
Dusheck, John Wagner, John NJ Powell, 2,i,
William Kemp, Anthony Rudewick, Matthias
Schwabe, Al Shive, John Smith.
s%~ Three per cent. interest paid on saving
deposits.
open daily from 9 a. M to p. M Saturday
evenings from toS,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Borough of Freeland.
FOR i8ol-o2.
B. f. Davis, Treasurer,
in account with Freeland Borough.


DIR.
70 balance on hand from last
audit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888 81
Received from license fees. 80. 2009 IS
Received from B. Mclaughlin,
collector of 1889. ............. 12S 40
Collector Moore, tax 1891. ..... $50 90
Burgess fees, w. d. Cowan, 1890 % 40
Burgess fees, j. M. Powell, 1891 139 10
From Condy Heeny, sidewalk. % 10
" James Smullen, &" =. 20 25
" Alvin Markle, E. 2 56
" sale of sewer bonds. 900. 5000 90
" premiums ON bonds. ..... 5 so
S7lS9 SO
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

Accent Henrietta cloth re-
duced o................2 % cts per yd
56-inch all-wool cloth, which
was sold at so cents is
54-inch-wde all-wool broad
cloth has been reduced
from 10 cents to.......50 ="
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

Announcement of Coming Events.
Ball of st. Patrick's Cornet Band
Opera House, April IS.
Ball of Slavonian Young Mems Band
Opera House, April 10.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
REMOVAL S\LE | REMOVAL S\LE !

As we are preparing to remove to the large and
modius store room in the new P. o. S. of A. Building,
above where located and wanting
to move as few goods possible, selling
entire stock at prices lower than ever before
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Middle Coal Field Poor District,


For the Year Ending Dee. alst. 1891.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

Balance from previous reports. ...... $3.50 "a
FROM COLLECTORS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

Since Dec. 81, 1892, those marked (s)
nave made payment on their du-
plicates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
2454s

Lausanne. S3G52 ........... 245 IS
Due from w. A. Grimes bal
of unseated land tax for
Luzerne district ............ 235 10 Sg773s 81
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

Included in the above expenditure is
the amount paid for sewer, including
pipes, freight, hauling, surveying, etc,
S4562.52, as per statement furnished,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
The scisnca OF Aerioultura.

Recent bulletins Issued by the expert
mental stations:
Maryland; College Station. n. E. Alvord
director. No. 16. Wheat. Insect. Illus
trated. IL pages.
Kentucky: Lexington, NJ. A Scovell,
director. No. Al. Commercial fertil-
izers. % pages.
Florida: Lake City, James P. DePass,
director. No. II.
l. Analysis Of the Orange.
2. The Horse Fly.
8. Questions Concerning Stock Diseases.
New York; Cornell University; Ithaca
/. P Roberts, director.
No. Al: ION the Comparative Merits OF
Steam and Hot Water for Green House
Heating" % pages.
United States department agriculture
Washington, D. G. "Insect Life" Nos. II
and II. volume 4; illustrated.
Any bulletin notice here can be had by
writing to the several directors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
The Peach Yallowa.

This disease, which has wrought such de-
struction to the peach orchards in many
sections, says the Boston CuEtiuator, may
be easily recognized after having been seen
by the red spotting and early maturity of
the fruit, and by the premature sprouing
Of the winter buds and the appearance of
the small aud unhealthy looking branches
that seem TO start from almost any point of
the bark upon the trunk or limbs. often In
clusters, aud without regard to any regu-
larity.
Soon on the other or natural branches the
foliage begins to assume the same yellow
appearance as that upon these abnormal
growths, and the tree may be expected soon
TO die, though in some cases it may live for
q few years and bear fruit, which will ripen
prematurely, and though In the first season
it may look very snowy it is of poor flavor,
and afterward, if ii lives longer, the fruit
will be small and bitter. aud both fruit and
foliage fall off very early. Sometimes the
progress is more rapid. and the tree dies the
first winter.
It is undoubtedly Of fungus origin, yet
but little Is known Of its cause or of rem
edy for 1t. Ii is known to spread rapidly
when ones In an orchard, and IL can be
transferred to other trees by budding with
buds from an infected tree, though taken
from an apparently sound branch, and IL ia
even Bdlu OY CuLtluk q SOuuu LFeo VIII E10
same tool that has been used for cutting
diseased branches.
II such branches are cut away as soon an
seen, il sometimes prolongx the life Of the
tree little, but seldom saves it, and It Is
better TO cot out q tree at once as soon as
these signs are noticed, and burn root and
branch, and possibly 30 tako out other trees
near 1t, though they may not have yet
shown indications of the disease. Do not
set new trees upon the ground where these
are taken out.
Some varieties Of the peach are thought
TO be less susceptible than others, and per-
haps some soils. II has been claimed that
liberal fertilizing of the land with muriate
OF potash helps to check It. although not
entirely preventing its appearance. Neither
Of these statements can BE- ',idered as
we'll provei, Ut 1t Is pr nat very
strong maturing with sa Anure or
with a fertilizer rich in nitro .e., causing a
rank growth, would render che tree more
susceptible to it. Certainly some of the ex-
periments by their results point that way.
---
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
BOTH DUELIsTs DEAD.
A Desperate Battle Between Two
houstabouts on Steamer.
From the Nep Ynrh Sun

houstabouts on q Steamer.
From the Nev York Sun.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-The steamer City
OF Sheffield. which plies between here and
Sheffield, Ala, arrived last night and
brought the details of desperate duel
which occurred on board on her last trip.
The Sheffield left here on Wednesday week.
When steaminR up the Tennessee river Brit
ton johnson of Eastport, Tenn, and
William Johnson of Rivertown, Ala,
two roustAbouts, became engaged In a
quarrel. Other members OF the crew inter-
fered and trouble was avoided temporarily.
The two Johnsons were not related and
were bitter enemies. Just before reaching
New Era, Tenn, on last Saturday, the
Johnsons met In the gangway on the stern
Of the boat. Both drew revolvers, which
they proceeded to use In bsttle which ter
minated In the death Of both men. VIII
Tittrell, a roustabout, and the only witness
OF the shooting, was swinging in a ham
mock just above the gsngway. He tells the
following story:
81 saw the men when they came together
They met over the hatchway In the center
Of tho gangway, formed by tiers OF sacks of
oats. Both men drew their revolvers and
shot at the same time. Then they ran IN
and clinched, keeping up red-hot exchange
OF shots all the while. When seven or eight
shots had been fired William johnson, look
log like a maniac, his clothing covered with
blood, and his eyes bullying out Of his head,
staggered back, but, regalning his strength,
he rushed madly at his antagonist, Britton
johnson, aud, catching him around the
neck, he upturned his face, aud, placing his
revolver close under his nose, he pulled the
trigger. His head was almost blown off.
TERRIBLY wounded as he was, Britton
staggered up against the sacks and fired
one more shot at William, the bullet taking
effect in the head, passing through the
brain. Britton whesled around and started
to walk of, but fell dead without uttering
a word William also fell. Later he was
approached by his brother, who informed
him that Britton was dead. He raised his
head up, smiled, turned over aud died"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
THE SCRAP BOOK.

Gleenings From Here and There.
The conservatism of lifelong farmers is
proverbial. No need to caution them to be
slow in making considerable changes. But
there are many new men in the business,
and TO them the breeching and hold-back
straps are sometimes as useful as they are to
the inexperienced everywhere. When a
new departure is made, it should be on a
small scale at first, with close following of
the old methods as regards the mass Of
farm work. In that way, ii the new VENT,
ure does not pay as expected nobody will
be seriously hurt.
The old plan Of starving hog the FIRST
eight, ten or fifteen months OF its life and
then putting It up and feeding heavily with
corn has gone out OF fashion. A pig should
be growing thriftily all It's life. II never
allowed to ssarve. 1t will have better diges-
tion, so that by the time corn feeding
begins. It's digestive organs will be equal TO
the task. Theirs is great virtue TOO in q
mixed diet for pigs. They will eat moist
vegetables better and digest them better II
they are cooked. In this way, too,
grain can be added to the vegetables and be
cooked with them, thus making the change
of feed less sudden.
In the year ending June 80, 1892 the corn
crop was 1900, 154, 900 bushels of which
only about 100000 bushels were ex-
ported. This shows only 3.5S per cent. Of
the total crop Of corn exported. In 1890
4.S2 per cent. Of the crop was exported ,
while in 1888 only IA per cent. OF the corn
crop was exported. The average price Of
corn last year was 55 cents, the previous
year AZ cents, and in 1890 only AZ cents.
Last year the largest crop of corn ever pro-
duced in this country was raised with the ex-
ception Of the year 1890, when the total
yield was 2, 1l2,S92 bushels.
The greater part Of the advantage from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19

1.-THE amount of moisture a letter Of two or
three pages will carry, " says business man.
''s enormous, and Is frequently heavy enough
TO turn the scale and call for more postage. A
large batch of mail matter OF nine was re-
ported held for postage at New York not long
ago, and ON gong 10 the postoffice found it
weighed well within the limit. IL was explained
however that tho mail was damp when deliv.
cred, and that the water soaked UP by the paper
must be paid for, although II has since evapor-
ated, which seems TO indicate that 1t Is econom-
ical to copy letters at least an hour or two be-
fore mailing them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
Garden Planting in September.

During the next two or three weeks there
is plenty of work to be done in southern
gardens toward having winter vegetables
and starting those to come in next spring
and early summer. Onions are to be put
out either as sets or sowings Of seed. Cab
bsge seeds should be soWn now to make
plants to be set out il October and Novem-
Der. 1t is still time to make a crop of tur-
nips If not already under way. Spinach
and kale can be sown to make winter
Qreens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19

Questions and communications relative TO
AGRICULTURAL and horticultural subjects IL ad-
dressed to AgrL Editor. Drawer N. MIL
sdgeyille. Ga, will receive immediate attsn