"The fireside poets (also called the "schoolroom" or "household" poets) were the first group of American poets to rival British poets in popularity in either country. Today their verse may seem more Victorian in sensibility than romantic, perhaps overly sentimental or moralizing in tone, but as a group they are notable for their scholarship, political sensibilities, and the resilience of their lines and themes."

Relate the excerpt above, from a biographical article written by the editors of the website Poets.org, with the alternative that correctly points out the means used by the Fireside Poets to better send their message across the United States and overseas.

The Firesides' international success relied on the frequent reissuing of large collections of poems, which could be bought at an accessible price by anyone who wanted them.

The Firesides' international success relied on a small amount of poetry published again and again in different magazines throughout many different months.

The Firesides' international success relied on their rejection of the American ideal of a nation, they solely relied on European conventions in order to write their poems.

The Firesides' international success relied on their investments on magazines abroad, especially in Great Britain, where most of their poems were published first.

The Firesides' international success relied on writing comfortable poetry and its publishing in magazines, such as The Atlantic Monthly, guaranteeing its wide broadcast.