davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

How FRAIL IS LIFE "A woman
ut work with hoe OH a farm near
Hickford, Virginia, struck it against
IA root, when the handle flew out,
striking her on the jaw with scarcely
sufficient force to bruise the skin, and
she foil down dead. Verify "in the
midst of life we are in death, and tie
,hread must be brittle indeed wheu
it sewers from so slight cause.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

Italy, which is about eqnal in size
to two average States OF this Union,
contains twenty-three millions Of in-
habitants, or nearly as many as the
whole Of the United States! This
is it which gives to the present war
lis vast importance. The war cannot
but affect the interest and destiny of
all tbis prodigious and inconceivable
muliitude--most Of whom are now
oppressed, impoverished and igno-
rant. No one, therefore, who takes
au interest in the welfare Of his spe-
ciss, can DO Indifferent TO the events
now lranspiring in the South Of Eu.
rope.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
BYARS LOGAN.

ACCIDENTAL. "A dentistin Bradford,
Penobscot county, Me-, was recently
sued by a lady for $40, being the es-
timated value Of a sound tooth, pull.
ed by mistake. Several doctors tes-
titled that the occurrence was not IN.
common with nervous PATIENTS
Verdict for the dentist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
WASHINGTON. June %.


WASHINGTON. June %.
Nv DEAR Sir: have received
your letter inquiring whether my
friends are at liberty to present my
name to the Charleston Convention
for the Presidential nomination. Be-
fore this question can be fully deteI-
mined, it will be necessary to under
stand distinctly upon what issues the
canvass is to be conducted. If las
| have full faith they willy the Dem.
ocratic party shall determine, in the
Presidential election of 1860, to ad-
here to the principles embodied in
the compromise measures Of 1850,
and ratifitd by the people in the
Presidential election of 1852, and re-
affirmed in the Kansas Nebraska act
Of 1854, and incorporated into tie
Cincinnati platform Of 1856, as ex-
pounded by Dir. Buchanan in bis let
! ter accepting the nomination, and ap-
proved by the people in bis election;
in that event my friends are at lib
erty to present my name TO the
Convention, if they see proper to 90
so. If on the contrary. it shall be-
come the policy Of the Democratic
party (which / cannot anticipate to
repudi1te these. their time-lonored
principles, on which we have achlev
ed so many patriotic ,riumphs, and
in lieu Of them the Convention shall
interrolate into the creed Of the
parry such new issues as the revival
of the African Slave trade. or Cen
gressional slave code for tie Terrific
riss, or the doctrine that the COns;i
tuition of the United States either
establishes OF prohibits slavery in The
Territories beyond the power OF Tie
people legally to control it as Other
property, it is due to eandor TO say
/! that in sGrh an event | could tot sc
cept the nomination ii tender, { Il
me.
! Trusting that this answer viii be
deemed sufficiently explicit, l am
very RESP, ctiully. :, our friend,
s. A. DOUGLAS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

The yellow fever is worse in Rio
than it has ever been known. Peo-
pie are dying by the thousands
It's devastations among the shipping
are unparalleled. One English brig
had buried five captains, and the sixth
WIS not expected to live.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

TIE other day, a fai mer in Bel
mont CO., Va, went to Wh( cling to
reclaim his runaway wife, WHO had
left his bed and beard and tuken an,
other bed and board with brother.
The husband said his wife had de-
serted him for ait mpting to lord it
over his own castle. and although be
did not care 10 take her back, be WAS
determined to have bis child. The
wife Was equally determined, on the
o.htr hand, that he should not have
the offspring, Notwithstanding the
oxhOrtaiions Of the brother, who
thought she ought to be glad to gel
rid Of the ugly brat because it look
ed like its father. The husband talk
ed loud. and attracted good deal oil
notice; but, failing in his efforts. he
left the house, muiteriDg something
about legal rights and The law in such
Gases.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
9emnsyatir Stats Girket
UniGn OF Action.

Dtti~o out SUi4 III, IL az oiu
max; IN in politica! warfare, and one
which the opponents Of the Demo-
cratic party would gladly put in prac-
lice against the object Of their COM
mon antipatby. Broken fand dis.
Numbered themselves, they are anx-
ioue, like the tailless fox in the fable, |
TO have company 10 their misery
The Nashville Banner turns a mo.
ment from is task Of dove-ta;ling
know nothiogism into black republi
canism, to feliciiate its readers on a
supposed difficulty in the Democratic
Camp. The Patriot sings the same
sorg, and the lesser. lights join the
chorus. "FoIewarned is forearmed,"
says the proverh. If there are any
difficulties in the Democratic ranks
the sooner'they are sc tiled the better.
a split in The D, mocratic camp is
the ''last card"--the forlorn hope
of lis antagonists. A long pull,
strong pull, and a pull all together,
can secure an overwhelming Demo
cratic triumph. Surely, if differen-
ees DO exist in the party, they will
be healed By mutual CONCESSIONS
The united vote of the party viii un-
questionabiy overwhelm any fiction
opposed 10 it, fased, INFUSED, or con-
fused.
If any member Of the party, if
any citizen who endorses its princi-
pies aud purposes, and desires IFS sue
cess, should contemplate Withholding
his vote from the ticket b. Gauss he diff
f,rs With any portion Of its adherents
rs TO matters Of discipline or policy
mhich are not of vital import, let
Tim reflect that upon the result of
the coming election may depend the
ascenGency of Democratic principles
in this State, and in this Union. Is
the victory nov within the reach Of
the Democratic party TO be leopard
led for tie sake Of any real or imsg-
mary difference OH unimporiant
points? Should not the patriotic mo-
tives Of the organization be held par
: amount to other considerations? -
Disaffection at this time would be de-
liberate treason to the cause. The
party has suffered in Virginia from
the perversity Of a portion of its
constituents. Let it not be so 10
Tennessee. It's numerical SUPERIOR
~ in this State, over any political
elements that can be combined A.
gainst it, is fixed fact. Ali that it
has TO do is 10 show an undivided
front-to move in solid columns to
the polls. To parody the old English
proverb--
"Naught can make true,
If to itself tho party prove but true"
We trust no real necessity exists
for this advice and warning. We
are not advised Of any difficulties
in the camp which will prevent the
the polling of the entire party, to
the last vote, 10 favor Of Gov. Harris:
bat at all events, what VIC have said
can do no harm.
Let "uDion, for the sake of the
best interests of the Union," be our
motto in the approaching contest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

Indiana law requires year resi-.
deuce in that State before a divorce
can DO procured. "One who knows"
assures us that the remedy is worse
than the disease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

In Austria, Iron is reduced, b.
grinding, to very fine powder. and
used rs medicine, it being foUnd
superior to the carbonates or OK
ydes Of iron, which are much used
by our physicians.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

In Wilson county, Tenn, the other
day sixteen mules we're killed by
lightning. They were huddled to.
gether under q tree.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

The people Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
having built two theatres, now think
Of building a church :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

A full grown child was born in Bal
timore, a few days since, perfect in
every respect, except that its head
was like a bull-lrog in appearance,
and it had II strenk of hair down the
spinal column 1t lived only u few
minutes after birth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
Letter frem Stephen A. Douglas.
WASHINGTON. June %.

w dOI1IINUAO-tt OUn~ To
= The friends OF Judge Douglas here
are in possession Of the following let
ter explaining bis position on the
subject of the Presidency, Of which
they have permitted a copy 20 be Ia
ken for publication:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
HILL soUTawoRTH. 49,. ".-JAAE aNKh'~1
SOUTKWOkTH g. kh1HCNf
Successors To
STEWAgT & SGUinHGRTM.

OWING to the death Of Wiley Stewart,
1 the above change has taken Ylace--Mr.
An,bonv taking the interest OF Mr.. Stewart,
r,;u make no change in the business how"v-
sr--,bose persons having made accounts with
Sx 8 will please continue them with ; d \ +,
nj we hone b. close attention and strict up
r;.,bt dealingsto make it to the interest OF
,rr friends TO deal with -us. We viii buy all
The usual barter o. the souLtFy, at the Eisa-
est market value.
SOCTHwOBTH B. ANTHONY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

Trusting that this answer viii he
deemed sufficiently explicit, am.
very respectfully. Your friend,
s. A. DOUGLAS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
New York Markets.

WEDNESDAY, November 10, loo3.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Wheet -four;
the sales are 1900 bbls. at 81 95aS5 ior
Super6ne State; S5aS5 05 for Superline
Westerns; So a. $5 60 for shipping
brands of round hoop Extra Ohio; and
So 40aS7 for Extra Genesse and StLou-
il. Rye; sales of 1870 bbls. at S3 50aS4
80. Corn Meal; sales of 100 bbls. Jersey
at 81 10. Buckwheat Flour is in fair re
quest ct $2aS2 25 per leo pounds.
Wheat; the sales ere l.00O
bushels prime Red Southern at 81 40;
500 bushels White Michigan at 81 Az;
400 bushels prime White Kentucky at
81 so. Rye is better, and in fair de
mand; soles Of 300 bushels ct s5as6ac.
Oats; sales of 81 900 bushels at 44aa453
c. for Western, and 45a453c. for State
and Causdisn. Corn; sales Of IL, 900
at 90a9lo for New Yellow jersey; 81 Oh
PROVISIONS Pork; sales of ] 500
Sbs at SIS l0aSl5 l29 for Mes; SIS / Q
for Prime Mess; Sl7asI7 10 for Clear =
Hogs are very scarce and haze advanced
with sales of 600 head at 74a75e. Green
Hams are firm aud in good den and; sales
of 2 200 from the block at S8s. Butter
is in fair demand aud plenty at ll3al9c
for Ohio, and l4a2lc. for State, aud
Choice do. at 22s24c. Cheese is sslss
ble at 9al03c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
Gov Wise Guilty of Treason.

Governor Wise, it will be reeol!ected,
on one occasion, in speech before the
last Presidential election. recommended
that in case of Fremouts success, the
South should sc &c on The arsenal at l1ar-
per's Ferry, raise an army, and march to
Wasbinton, take possession of the city,
and dissolve the Union. Capt. Brown. it
will be noticed, has only made the attemp-
ted to carry out this programme marked
out by Gov. Wise, who proposed high
treason iu favor of slavery, is to be reward
ed with the Presidency, while old Cap
tain Brown. who attempted it in favor OF
freedom, will proaably be hung Harris
burg Telegraph.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
1u0itor's Nsotirr.

The undersigned appointed by the Or
phans Court of Monroe County, auditor
to adjust aud re-ettIe the Sd account OF
the Executors Of the last will and tesla
ment of Adam Hulismth, deed, hereby
gives notice that he will attend to the du-
ties OF his appointment at his Office in
the Borough OF Stroudshurg, on Tuesday
the 9th day of December next, at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon of said day, When
and where sll persons Interested may al
tend if they think proper.
VIZ. X. HAVILAND, Auditor.
Stroudshurg Nov. 10 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
Mill and Distillery DESTROYED.

A fire broke out in the mill property
of Mr. Dsgid W. Howell, of Lower Mount
Bethel. about six miles abose Easton.
on Friday morning last. and consumed
the entire property. How the fire origi-
mated is not known. At three O'Clock
the flames burst out. destroying in .hort
time the interior OF the mill and distilIe.
ry. with all their contents, the whole es-
timsted to be worth about twelve tbous
aud dollars: There was large quantity
e corn. some wheat aDd other grain in
in the mill. The fire caused great light
aud was distinctly seen in Easton. There
is an insurance on the property of about
5000 dollars in the Easton and Saucon
Companies. Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
OBITUARY.
Little " Tillie. "


but now death is over, and sll the while
Her cherub face may wear a smile;
For she never will know, or do what is wrong,
And the loving angels will teach her their
song!''
MATILDA EVANS died, az Delaware
Water Gap, on the morning of THURSDAY,
Nov. 10th. She was not quite Elk years
old, sweet little girl, beloved pot only
by fond parents bat BY all that knew her,
both old and young. She was constant
attendant st the Sabbath School, aud
dearly loved to have the sweet little books
read to her that she might tell her teach
er the little stories ber book contained.
Tillie" vas oue of those few children
who are always good, and being good al
ways are always loved. So gentle. quiet,
smiling, kind and happy, she was like a
little sun shedding its cheerful radiance
over every one who came within reach OF
its heaven like rays. Yes, "Tillie" wa
one of those children that seem born for
Heaven, and who are not permitted TO
stay long enough in this world OF sQrroW
and sin to feel its bliehtinE Influence. =
We are sorry to lose such children, tho
we know our loss is their gain. And noW
~e deeply sympathi-e With the bereaved
parents and children. for we DO know, il
fact, how great their loss and how deep
their sorrow.
Not only will "Tillic" be missed ftoo
the home she has just left but she viii be
oissed by the members Of every family
10 this vicinity. Add oh how 9Ee will
be missed from the Sunday School, and
especially in that class of sweet little girl.
to Which she belonged She has gone
but she has left sweet memories not soon
TO be forgotten. Her illness vas short
and painful, yet with more patience than
is usually exhibited by persons Of ripper
years, she bore it all with wonderful
meekness and submission Death laid
a fast hold upon his victim, aud she fell
asleep before the Destroyer had time to
emaciate her form SO beautiful in life and
so comely in death.
So pure, so good. so beautiful we now
Can well imagine the slight change TO make
An angel of her!
The leaves had fallen, and the flowers
which "TilIie" loved so well had withcred
aud died even the beautiful and hardy
da!iiahs stood scared and brown, whilst
the landscape everywhcre showed that
the summer was ended, then "TiIlie" fell
asleep too. Fit time to die, and espe-
cially 30 for her. She had sported amid
flowers of spring and sunmer aud when
they had died she soon followed Whilst
they are left to te awakened by the gen.
tie touch of the breath of Spring to bloom
and die again, she has but fallen asleep
to be awakened at the Spring of the res
direction to be an angel forever. where
there is no more sickness, no more sor-
row, aud no more death.
Sleep on, "Tillie", short thy journey
Through this world, to thee so fair;
Thou hast left us ere its sorrows
Taught thee It's world of care!
We will not forget thee, "Tillie",
Whilst this world we journey through,
And when we are called to follow
We will hope to meet thee too!
A. B. B.
Del. Water Gap, Nov. IL, 1859.
In Chesuuthill, on the ! l,h inst. Frank
lin, son of Col. G. d. 4 Rachel G. Brod
head, aged years.
Tn Hamiitan op tbo lIab ;,.k H.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
ITEMS.


A large coloDy of Danes is settling IN
Western Missouri.
Reason can tell you love affects Us, but
cannot tell what love is.
Intelligence has been received at Bos-
ton OF the death Of Mrs. Marsh, one ofI
the Missionaries of the American Board
at Mosul
Where is there an older woman than
Mr.. Martha Reynolds, of Coffee county.
Tennessee! She has completed her llotb
gear.
The Slaveocrats in Southern California
have voted to establish new State, there,
to to called Colorado.
How few adopt the good rule of Bishop
Beveridge, not to speak in dispraise OF
one who i. absent, or in praise of one who
is present.
The cloudy weather mclts at length ID
to beauty, and the brightest smiles o:
the heart are born of its tears!
A Dublin correspondent of the Irish
American, announces the probability Of
the speedy pardon of Daniel O'Sullisap,
the last of the patriots remaining in con-
| fnement.
Let a man do his work; the fruit Of it
is the care of another than he.-Car
lyle.
The London Post says the Americ ans
calculate too much and too constantly Oh
the forbearance of England.
"Among all my boys" said an old
NJ an, II never had but one boy who took
after me, and that vas my son Aaron
he took after me with a club"
Two thirds of the suicides in the cities
of the United States this last summer,
have been occaisoned by delirium tire
mems.
Omnibusses, the first seen in Syria.
have begun to run at Beyrout. Crowds
of natives stood gazing at them for hours
With wonder and admiration.
Mr. Douglas, is the father of the Kan
sas bill, the father of Squatter Sovereign
ty. and the father Of 6ne little girl born
on Saturday week. -LouisUiHe Journal
The little girl is the only one of this
progeny that will be likely to do her fatb
er any good.
A fellow last week stole two slaves from
New Orleans. He was pursued BY the
owners Of the property who, on overtak
ing him. hung him from tree, and tied
a stone 10 his feet.
Four hundred aud fifty clergyman o.
the Church Of England hare signed pc
titiou to the Qaeen for revision OF tht
Church liturgy and au abbresiation O
the services.
Poor men Of al men should not under
take to drown their sorrows in strong
drink. 1t doesn't pay. Misfortune may
drive man to the cup, but it takes for
tune to keep him there.
During October there were coined q
the United States Miut, 3 ABS, ,652 peices
valued at S346,66l. Three millions o
the pieces we're cents. and two hundred
and eighty thousand half dimes.
It is said that dog Of African breed
which belonged to Gen. Espinasse, who
fell at Magenta, still turks about the spo
where his master fell. and though otter
taken away. even to. some distance, con
stantly returns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
LINES.

BY THE BARD OF THE EAsToN HALL OF FASHION
MEN are but children fully grown"
And therefore. they pursue
The objects oft which in their youth,
The future held to view.
Bubble. blowing which will give
The urchiD fond delight.
Is game attractive still, when be
Has reached to manhoods height.
The bubbles too Of after years
A strong resem blance bear
To those Of early times, and burst
As quickly into air.
In golden dreans some see themselves
The heroes of their time.
Crowned ~ith the guerdon Fame, ere they
Have scarcely reached their prime.
Some have by speculation, gained
Mouey and lands untold.
Aud fairy scenes of happiness
viii faucy's glass unfold.
Visions of glory wealth aud fame,
Manhoods and youths gay dream,
Will vanish. as the dazzling hues
Which in soap-bubbles gleam.
Come all who seek some precious time,
Most pleasantly to while,
ONE down from airy castles
To the storo of R. c. Pyle.
View bis large stock of clothing
For Fall and Winter wear;
You'll find here goods Of real worth,
Aud fashions neat and rare.
| Pyle's store is opposite the Old Easton
| Bank, where those who want fine clothing
made in the very best manner are invited 10
call. All work warranted equal to the best
customer work and sold al the lowest prices.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
aa-Mr. John AmeY. of Portsmouth

a@- Mr. John Amey. of Portsmouth,
Il. |, has a couple of wolves, which be
keeps chained near bis house. On Mon
day one of them got loose and siezed a
young son of Mr.. Aney, about ten yesrs
old, by the thigh aud was shaking hin
pretty roughly, when Mr. William SissoD
ran to the rescue. and by one blow on the
head with the butt of heavy whip han.
Bile, laid the savage animal dead. The
boys wounds we're quite severe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
Honor to Great Mems Relatives.

A paragraph has been going the rounds 5
Of the papers stating that sister OF 10,
bert Fulton was an inmate OF the poor
house OF town 10 Pennsylvania. Upon
seeing this, Mr.. Charles f. Morton. Of
Mortonyille, New York, whose father bad
been an intimate FREUD Of Fulton S, wrote
to tho place named, requesting informa,
ton, with view to the iU mediate raising
of a fund for the relief of any such reIa-
tise. NJ Morton sends US the following
copy of the spirited reply:
"STRoUDsBURG Monroe CO., Pa,
august 30th, 1859.
"DEAR SIR: Yours OF the 23d inst, ii
rected to the superintendent of the Mon
roe county poorhouse, Pennsy ylvanla, i
received There 10 mistake in the
printer somewhere We have no Foor
house in Monroe county, consequently
We have DO superintendent of such an IN
stitution. Our postmaster handed TIC
letter to me, aud requested ue to answer
| it.
II recollect reading the same intclli
gence in some paper few days ago, ano
| think it was in Monroe county, Virgins
the printer may have taken Va fol
Pa, There is no person by tho name o.
Fulton 10 our county, and | assure you
that if there were (within the limits o
our county, sister to the immortal Full
ton, she never would become an inn st'
of poorhou-e! She would be taken IN
to one or our best families. and treated
as sister.
"Re-pectfully you're. NJ. II. DREHER.
&c. F. MORTON. Esq"
There is creditable expression o
Pennsylvania spirit, aud it aceoFds vel
with what we read of the feeling of tb'
Quaker State in recent paper. 1t ran
thus:
! HoNoRs TO DR.. FRANKLIN's DAUGHTER
"When Miss Sallie Franklin, the only
daughter OF the great printer,was married
to Mr. Richard Bache, in Philadelphla
in 1867, all the shipping in the harbo
displaJed their colors on the happy occa
sion. Home JournaI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
Free Negroes on Railroads.

One of the results of the Brown foray st
the South may be observed in the in-
creased restrictions upon free colored peo-
pie. A bill bas been introduced in the
Tennessee Legislature to prevent free ne
groes travelling ou the railroads in that
State, which passed at the Grst reading.
The bill provides that The President who
shall permit free negro to travel on any
road within the jurisdiction of the State,
under his supervision, shall pay Ene OF
$500; any conductor permitting viola
ton of tie act shall pay fine OF $500;
provided such free negro is not under the
control and care Of free white citizen OF
Tennessee. who youches for the character
of said free negro in penal bNnd OF
$1,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
HAIR DYE-HATR DYE-HAIR DYE
VIM. &. Bachelors Hair Dye!


All others a! mere limitations and should be avoid
ed if you ish TO ESCAPE rdieue.
Gray, Red RUsly Haif Dyed instantly to beauti-
jul and Natural Brown Black, without the least in
fury TO Hal. or skin.
Fifteen Metals and Diplomas have been awarded TO
VIM A BItcheler since 1899. and $4,000 aPPlica
tons have been made the Hair OF lis patrons Of his
famous Dye.
WIN. A. BATHELoR's HAIR DYE produces color
aut to be distinguished from nature, and warranted
not TO ue the least however long it may be con-
luueI aud the ill effects Cf Red Dyes remedled, the
i'alr in,igutaged for Life Ly his splendid Dye.
Made, sold applied lin private rooms) at the
Wig Factory. 90 Broadway, Kew York.
Sold in all cities NJ OF the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
rHe genuine has the maine and address upon a
steel plate engraving four sides Of each boy, OF
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
.33 Broadway, New-YoTk.
Sold By II0IIINS FAD & DETRlCK, StrouSburg.