davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
1perins M0tifes.

r. Caryers-Twenty per cent Of an advance accsde~
soIusDd most important meeting THIS E!ENiNOin
", Rcbrs large Hail. No IS kOrsythst, near the corner
a Hester az o'clock. 10 is requested that all carvers
spssd tbs information that all De present az the meet
~ r. SOMAlERVILLE, President
~ Painters. "A special meeting ofthe House Paint
,,S Society will be held at Convention Halt Wooser-st,
m THURSDAY EVENING, March TO- at y o'clock, for
~ uurpoe taking INTO consideration the necesty OF an
Of wages meet the increased expenses o al tne
als,ssres OF e Every member earnestly requested 70
s.ttpd. b y order Of the Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
NEW ST. CHARLES THEATER-Bowery,

~ nesr Chathgm-squae)- BOXES and Psrquette 3 cts
THIS EVENING. March, g. will be presented
THE GAMBLERS WIFE.
p. Perkins Robinson Roe DOrDer Mis- A1bertine
THE YOUTH WHO E1VER SAW A WOMAN.
Colon.....Miss Mitchell Eliza........-....MrsM Mason
Doors open at %, performance to commence att.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Cost an0 fonno.

EOUND-In Amity st., small amount Of
Il Money. The can have u by calling At No %
6thav describing IT, and paying for this advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

J. WELDON FILL, Secretary.
- 20 Ce,sr. 80 NV lesG sson this ffst dzy
S Aee me personally JospA r. fsyor, President asl
eden Fe Secretary kRown the Rvdosk Who have
tAseked their oses~ns seoaaS fresdeV, sR4
EresYy of The Rase naang and Mutual lo.s Assaoa who
IA SeSe ara SAY that. according The be-; hcF
3ws and bshef the sad Accoen e,hsn aune staeHen q
n, seavs efthe sai AssoeAtca, a. the dste thereoL
: NATHL D. MOVIE Cosnnlss.caer q Deeas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

BOARD at No. 60 FULTON-Sr.-Comiorta-
I'D bic eccommodations COR Permanent and Day boadeIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
r s. SCHOOL AGENCY, QSl7) BY E. H.

IT s. SCHOOL AGENCY, (lSi1) by f. ii.
u . WILCOX, No. IS Broaaway.-For executing al
Cash Orders Office hours 20 u and 70 O'clock Con-
negotiations and Thousands Of engagements BY the best
institutions. Families American AID Europe 81 Teachers,
Matrcns private City Classes ratsrs and Lecturers,
Churches OrEanist Voeshss Ptnisis, Boarding Pupils,
&c. PersoDs applications often suited 81 81 e,u IA
advance Fee Of per cent the required compensation
for one year. tnciudiBg board) pr0cures the amount
Gin engazemeuts) secured BY Transferable
CHECK better than morey for al nesotiaucna Superior
Schools for sale in and The city Catalogues ard Cir
eulars free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

DOARD.-A large Room with Pantry attach
lb cd and f6rr single gentleman at No. l5 Had-
son.st, opposite ST. JOh0sPark References required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
CIRCUS-NEW-YORK AMPHITHEA.

NT X Z Z > .-NEW-1UKk AMt III IIEA-
~ TER No. 81 Bowery r. SANDS Co Propretors-
Resngagement for Six Nights Of Mr. WALLETT the great
original Clown of Shakspere.-WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING March Will be given Grand Eques nan Dyertlse-
ent uniting all the varied Feats Of the Arena by the First
Artists the profession New and interesting displays OF
ek by the Corps Of Juveniles and the famous She land
Ponies; Graceful and Intrepid Somerset Riong; I1ght
Rope Dancing, &C Doors open at 6 10 commence at IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
ID URTONs THEATER--Chamber

y X IUNS EAIER--Cn dinDtrs-sC-
lD THIS EVENING, March o will be played
DAVID COPPEREIELD.
David COpperfcld Mr. Russell Daniel Pegofty. Mr. Dyoh
Mioaw beT......Mr Burton Aunt Trotw Cd. Mrs Hughe
10 conclude with THE SMITHS
Jumpuss Smith Mr. johnson Sally Smith. Els. Fiss
Doors open at d oclOck; performances eoLrnsnes a.
Boxes and PsTquet 80 cents Second Circle % cents fn
sste Boxes s5; Orchestra Chairs, ~ cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

rvr I.,s,ls Meek Associatiou.-A meeting Of this
VIII be held the Mes.ehester House corner
fBoweTy and BToone-st- on WEDNESDAY EVENING
Ie nressnt JAMES GILMORE, Secretary.
L. Nelrose Soatb.-Owness of Lots not having
ker decide ere notified 70 call and pay their interes money
n or before Monday next st the Office OF GERARD W.
NORRIS, No. l. Newest, corner Of Wallet.
CY- spirits can Examine and help all Dis.
kaaes that Il Curable.-The afflicted now have an
Opportunity No l6s Doxne ST., Hungerord Hotel Lung
I'd Liver complaint een Be cured BY Spiritual frescrp-
tep BY Dr.. BARNES and D. II. BuRAEAD. Mediums.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

NAvAL.-The United States propeller Princeton has
been anchored in the East river, off the Brooklyn Navy
Yard for the past few days. waiting orders from Wash
ington.
The brig Bainbrige will finish her repairs and be ready
for sea Saturday next
The ship Independence is ready for sea- with the excep
ton Of painting the outside black This however viii
not be done until orders received from Washington
for her departure.
The frigate Congress; is still in the dry dock good
deal Of her pankng which is Of oak inches thick
has been removed from her sides and plank subst
tuted.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard presents good show Of YES
sells just now There twelve in port six Of which
the revenue cutters
The sloop-ofwar ST. Aarys went into commission on
Monday afternoon, and hauled outino the stream off the
Philadelphia Navy Yard She is destined for the Pacific
and will be absent for three years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER Z, 1853

THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT has attained a
height of 142 feet The last contribution from the
Territory Of Utah, consisting of block of stone about
three feet long and nearly TIVE WIDE deposited Saur
day last 1t brought from Salt Lake City by Messrs
McALLsrER and MERRILL, and by them delivered to the
Monument Committee. The device is centrally bee
hive setting table. Around festoons of flowers
wreathed with fruits and above is the Alseeing Eye
with inscription in these words: Holiness to the
Lord" At the base Of the block the word Deseret"
The is not very hard and is similar to that known
Bath stone" The execution Of the sculpture is only
toicraoc W. may take this opportunity remark that
we observed yesterday that the brass lettering the
beautiful slab Of Alpine granite presented by the Swiss
Confederation rusng out, letter being already
completely loosened. The inscription ought to be
craven in sunken letters on the face of the stone.
From two specimens Of Tennessee marble sent to the
monument it has been judged the very best article yet
furnished, and high is its character be deemed
superior to any in the world for hardness durability and
polish. We hear that it is contemplated it for the
interior acngs and decorations Of the Capitol build
inps
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

ASTONISHING CRImrNALIry.0ne of the most extensive
and Notifying instances of fraud record has lately
TO light at Kingston, Ulster county, New York The in
dyidual is Judge JAMES G. FonsYTH whose reputation
has been such to unlimited confidence with
Of wealth and others Forgeries to large amount
have been discovered to what amount ii is impossible
to say but probably hundred thousand dollars Fiji
ty thousand dollars obtained Of the Poughkeepsie
Catskl, and Kingston banks. One forgery Of $4,000
draft has been discovered Judge F. IL seems was guilty
also of breach Of trust having disposed Of 100000 Of
railroad bonds which placed condentaly in his
keeping The perpetrator Of these crimes has fed to
England having first assigned his property to his father
and brother The friends Of his wife, il is said will suf
fer the amount Of 5000 000 but MS they are men Of
enormous wealth, their fortunes will bc seriously in
ured The Kingston Journal says that Forsyhs habits
Of late were reckless, and criminal lie doubtless
street took advantage Of his folly and eeced him beyond
measure.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

Hon. T. YATES WALSH announces himself as candidate
for reelection to Congress from the Fourth Congresson
al district of Maryland, composing the upper twelve
wards Of Baltimore city, in opposition to HENRY MAY
Esq., the Democratic nominee The able services of Mr.
Walsh in the last Congress have secured for him hosts
friends throughout his district independent of party
whilst the Wings Of the district win give him cordial
and enthusiastic support, support united that the
formalty Of Convention to nominate him will be deem
ed unnecessary Baltimore american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

EAsTMASs Aboriginal PoRTFoLIo is pictorial work
just issued from the press Of Lppincot Grambo Co.,
Of Philadelphia 1t is Of the folio FORM and consists of
series of engravngs illustrative of Indian
life and habits, several of them being the those
in Schoocras current treatise prepared at the Of
the Government but which cannot be procured by the
public in general This fact will testify to the character
Of the engravings, which made from original draw
ngs by Capt EASTMAN. The etterpress explanatory of
the engayngs is by Mrs EASTMAN the lady Of the artist
and the we-known auhoress Of =" Aunt Physs Cabin"
sc. The Portfolio is handsomely got up. 1t may be
seen at our principal bookstores.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

THE IHGRAHAM TEsTIMoSIAL.--The committee appoint
ed by the late meeting in honor of Capt lNoRAHhM OF
the United States ship St. Louis met on Tuesday evening
at the house Of Mr. Morange and found balance in their
treasury Of sxynne dollars, with which to purchase the
gold medal for that gallant commander IL was decided
to issue adj lonal subscription lists enlarge the fund.-
and also proposals for designs by artists good deal Of
indignation was manifested the conduct Of various gem
temen in backing out from their engagement to speak
the late meeting. York Post
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

SURVEY OF THE ILLINOIS RrvER-The Illinois river is
ordered to be surveyed forth with by Col s. H. LONG, u
Typographical Engineer and superintendent Of Wesnr
river improvements This work is preliminary to that Of
dredging There arc two dredge boats, with mud light
already constructed for the Western river improve
mens out Of the proper appropriation for boats One Of
these boats is operating at Dubuque and the other
at the Cumberland bar, the Ohio river II intended
TO make the channel two hundred feet wide and three
deep at the lowest stage Of water.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

THE NEW STEAMBOAT LAw.-Capt HKLDEMAN, one Of
the Government steamboat inspectors at Cincinnati was
last week called upon to give his views in reference to
the new Engineers Association After reviewing his
own experience as engineer and captain for thirytwo
years. and bearing testimony to the practical and sue
cesul working Of the United States law he stated that
in years there had been sixty explosions and
loss Of more than three thousand lives but that in this
the Seventh District since the enorccmenof the late law
not one life has been lost by explosion.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

LADIES TURNING DooToRs.--A Cincinnati paper says
The Of Doctor Caroline Brown in the practice OF
the medical profession has already had sensible effect on
the ladies in the country round about Cincinnati Six
young ladies' of good families and superior education,
have applied for admission to the Eclectic Medical Col
lege at the approaching term"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

case has been decided in the Somerset county Now
Jersey court against the Central Railroad Company by
verdict Of 50 100 in favor Of Isaac Moore, who sued
for damages by the collision Of train with stage which
he drove The verdict appears to have been based on
the want Of sufficient notice at the crossing that the cars
coming Nswnrk Adp,rfser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

citizen Of New Jersey has presented model Mt the
Patent Office asking letters patent to be granted for
brick Of different shape for laying pavement which is
said to make splendid pavement and liable be
injured by frost as the other and also be afforded at
n lou rate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

Marshheld, Massachusetts, where now repose the
mains Of the usrious statesman DANIEL WEBSTER has
been during the past visited hr nat less thar
twelve thousand persons.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

ATMOSPHERIC TELEGRArH.-The success Of tire cxpe-
riment in transmitting packages from one point to
Their by Of Richardson's atmospheric telegraph
exhibited at the Mechanics Fair is quite complete We
cannot discover, after having examined its operation
carefully, any why packages may not be cvenu
ally and before long, transmitted in this manner from
city to another with all the certainty with which they
are carried by railroad and at rate almost equal
TO that Of the magnetic telegraph or Mr. Richardson
states thousand miles per hour In all atmospheric
tecgraphs heretofore proposed the motion Of long
column Of mir behind the plunger ball has presented
nsuperabe obstacle to its operating effectively To
obyiate this difficulty air is admitted along the line
behind the plunger and thus force is added The
feasibility Of the plan seems TO be established.
company is now being formed with capital Of five
hundred thousand dollars for the purpose Of construct
ING line Of telegraph from Boston to New York. having
cylinder two feet in diameter by Of which it is
believed that packages may be transmitted from city
TO the other in fifteen minutes II has been objected by
some that the power required to exhaust the tube for
great distance would be great that reasonable
number Of pumps would be able to accomplish it. But
this objection is answered by the fact that is not pro-
posed BY the plan Of Mr. to exhaust the air through the
whole length Of the tube at but portion Of the
air is exhausted and the punger rusbes through the tube
the air is cut off behind it. and column Of mir
mences to act upon It. The scheme is attracting favor
Boston Traveller.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

The ALLEGED DEFALcATIos.-A rumor was in circula-
ton yesterday prejudicial to the standing of Mr. LAM
BERT s. NORWOOD, Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
the effect that he discovered to be defaulter to
the State and city to large amount, and that he has
suddenly disappeared We called upon last eve
ming by Col J. Mabury Turner Mr. Norwoods principal
bondsman, Mr. Wilson NJ Carey his chief clerk and Mr.
Edward Bowling, Clerk Of the Superior Court who
that the whole charge unfounded resting entirely
mere surmse. Mr.. Carey states that he called
upon yesterday by Dr. Graves the City Register to whom
exhibited the whole state Of the finances Of the Office
and he left satisfied that the money Of the city in Mr..
Norwood's hands perfectly safe. Col. Turner also
states that he has not the slightest doubt that Mr. Nor
wood will be able to pay every dollar DUE and is
WINGED that he risk his bond. We also learn
from Mr.. Carey that the first Of juno Mr. Norwood
made full settlement with the City and State paying to
to the State Treasurer the Of 500 and large
amount to the Register Of the City; that his next pay
ment does not take place until the 10Th December when
there will be about $50 600 due and that If there
defalcation nothing Of sufficient reliability could
be known until that time warrant such charge against
him. They also assert that Mr.. Norwoods absence from
the city is altogether accidental Baltimore american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

Paso, writes:
Mr. Ryan is justin from chihuahua He reports that
have taken from Mr. Lightner trader 600 600 Yards
OF his goods he they say, not having paid full duties
The Mexicans are fighting among themselves No
resistance will be made to Gen. Garland should he wish
to take the Meslla Valley"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
Mark him well.


shall fully the eucn torrent Of spirit that floods
bis statues with superhuman vitality? Some glimpse,
perhaps far of efulgence, may lend type of the
unbound knowledge; but that is ALL Spirit comprises
the WILL the component Of the affections the recipient
Of love from the Creator the intellect with its acul-
ties he recipient Of truth from the Creator and the
active principle Of the mind Each Of these three is it.
self triune in Following the analytic line
shall FIRST take up the mental power, activity This,
was just implied, comprises three degrees-third,
and highest the emotional activity second the inteec
| tual activity first, the efiuent activity.
IL. BY eluent activity is sgnifed, in general terms
the faculties that concerned in self preservation per-
sonal and prospective These generally called
sual faculties and in fact such faculties place the
mind IN direct relation objects purposes Of
external 70 itself and may be illustrated from sculpture
by reference 70 the sensual statuary Of Pompe the
tue OF Niobe and the Fighting Gladiator (perhaps also
the LAGOON /; all Of low order Of art necessarily,
they embody the lowest faculties of the mind and con-
tam no releemng traits drawn from faculties Of a higher
rank The representation Of these faculties may fire.
quenty be required IN noble sculpture but always tho
roughly and emphaticaly suhoriinoted IN HIGHER ann
lities.
ID BY the intellectual activity is sipnfed the activity
Of thought management or rather Of the faculties by
Which me mind as in equal plane referring back
nothing higher than itself These faculties have respec
care ana regard Of self the supplying Of the natura
aesre ana the maintenance Of the natural affections
~ sculpture by the Venus III Medci the Bac
chus Of Michel Angelo Though this Possesses also som,
Tar higher qualiues,) and the Greek Slave
T. By the emotional activity derived from loye) i
sgnihed the activity OF concentrayeness or Of faculties
such as prepare the mind for the reecptjon az motive
and states above the plane Of its activities For in
stance mental discipline disposng propriees Of mind
and orderly sequence Of activity are produced nv IA N
Illustrated in sculpture by the Aristides
Mozart and the Maid Of Orleans, Though this last be
ilongs 10 some respects 10 higher eategory)
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-30

HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
AND GLAZING.
JAMES DONNFL respectfully &c.
~ knowled@es to his friends and the
49, public generally, their lber raj sup.
$50 port. and would inform them that
he can always be found at his stand Brady ST..
least sde) between Second and Third Sis, adjoining
Israel Rails Cabinet Narerooms, where he is now
prepared TO execute ell orders in his line His long
experience in the business warrants him in ensurng
his patrons fRli satisfaction in any WORK that may be
entrusted to him.
Particular attention given to estimating on any pub
lie private buildings Persons wishing any OF the
above work done. will do well TO give him call before
letting their work.
Paints of all colers prepared and ready for use.
Glass of all sizes, putty o,c., for sale.
p. S.-Also a new article of COMPOSITION ROOF
ING, invented by j. Donnel, which can be put on It
the shortest notice By the subscriber.
JAS. DONNEL.
Iuna q
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-30
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Wilson & Harley

JTAVE REMOVED their Grocery and Provision
Store TO the corner Of I'd and Brady Streets, UNI
dec the Gazette Ohiee,
They have enlarged their stock, considerably 10 meet
die demands Of their inc crossing customers. They have
on hand Black, Young Hyson and Imperial Iea; Rio,
Laguyr; and Java Coiice. Sugars very cheap. 20 b
oil Sugar FOR 81. Rice, Chocolate, Molasses of all
kinds. Spices, Dried Apples and Peaches No. J, ?
ana Maekerel. Dried and Pickled Herrlnes Boston
Pickles. Tobacco, Glass and Nails. kaHhawa and
Ground Alum salt. In fact, We have everything con-
uectad with the Grocery Trade. Also, good assert
ent OF Qucanswarc, Shoulders, Sides and Hams; SD
g4r-cur5d Hams, &c.
srIPWo intand doing a Cash business, and pay Cash
for eyerytlAg; consequently afford 10 sell cheap
jane 10, 1o53. W. " IL.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-30
GOO
NEW YORK PREMIUM PATTERN TANNING
/ MIT1G

F the latest STYLE which stand A, No. /, the lis
- Of premiums awarded for agricultural implements.
80 constructed to clean easier fstcr and better. Ia
Ring out Oats, Cheat Chess smut and all foul seed,
astcnshngly clean. will far Guido your highest an
lcipitons.
IAay substantially made, Of tho first quality Of
mat tfais with two good coats OH paint and 81
yarnisha better projection against weather than ever
before--ten fold.
The reputation OF this article speaks loud for them.
Yet 10 pains Will be spared 10 continue for them Il
credit that VIII lar outstrip any thing of the flaming
Mil KIND, Manufactured and for sale the Agrcui-
lural Depot Of AL0hZO NOUKSE.
june %. Main ST., Moline, Ills.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-30
RATIO G.. N0UR sE'S
Premium, Chain Pumps.

THE subscriber Is nov manufacturing and prepared
~ furnish 1T Wholesale and Retail 70 dealers and
others. any member Of the above superior Endless
Chain Pumps. H. will supply either rlete Painps
tubing curbS eilin, and at such prices as cannot
fail TO give satisfaction.
As every portion Of the wood work is manufactured
By machinery, they not 0ny exact, but can
b. furnished ii e5s than OHe-haf the price ii would
cost 10 make the article by hand His tabing Is
article, toagael ana gEoosed and cannot b. All.
possibility leak.
Al hoS, who have used this Pump pronounce il su-
pcror to any invented for simplicity and durabl
it,. II keeps the well covered and al the same time
protected from dirt, while all Of the water used being
drawn from the bottom, comes up pure and cold Bat
the best recommendation il trial therefore ask yoar
nc~hbcr who has tried one, purchase and tEs for
VDuF.elf.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-30
GOO
REVOLVING HORSE HhY RAKEs,

(someihing new oat Wes,) Of the latest New York
Premium Pattern.
s. 0 arranged that you can with horse ard man
y rake from is 10 Is Of heavy grass in day.
They the thing to enable You 10 get Your grass in
time. without many hands. Made III superior
style The bes. and toughest timber. Well painted to
stand the weather. and warranted 10 be equal TO any
now in use, al the Steam Agricultural Depot of
ALONZO NUURSE.
Main ST., Moline, Ills. June 23d, le53.
yNylSp0N GLAsS.--Two hundred and fifty packa-
w gcs Of various sizes from sNlD to 2ox3o inches.
Also fty packages Druggists Glassware just received
from Pittsburgh and for sale at the City Drug Store No.
j. L. Claire Row, Davenport, June 9, 1885 Bin.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-30
1000
MEAT AND MILK SAFES

o. rnE BEST CONSTRUCTION; so As TO ADMIT a D2AvGHT
THEY ore made in the choicest manner IA very good
looking aafea4) calculated to keep out all Of the
insect and ycrinn tribe No fjss, ants, RATS
thing Of the kiEd get 10 your provisions WHICH are
KENT sweet aud fresh Iii fact one the pieces Of
domestic economy.
Manufactured at the Steam Agricultural Depot of
ALONZO MOUSSE,
Iuna o. Main street. Moline. Ills