davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-27

To TER EDITION. Or TEE SuN--Sff; The Iftsh Ttnsi
OF Dublin for February prints an account Of
large meeting held on the Sunday preceding IN tns
county OF Roscommon. under the auspices OF me
County Council. protesting agAinst the action Of
the Contested Districts Board. which had advtf-
tised throughout the adjacent county OF Mayo
for settlers 70 purchase the new homesteads Of
Rosoomnnon. which were formed out OF TIE lands
taken forcibly by act OF Parliament from the
owners for the purpose OF distributing the farms
among the people; the Government ~ We an
know. loaning the purchaser money alta low rata
and giving many years for repayment. Ihs
meeting decided: s.
ITO oppose migration by every means In tnsh
power ana 70 use all the force possible 70 combat
what they termed the evil Mr.. Burke said mat
II the board persisted In overrunning the rich
lande OF their fathers with aliens they might
create the most ssnguinary revolution that took
place since the days OF Cromwell" .
The paper adds that the district Is very sgitated
This is pretty rood for Irishmen against Irsh-
men. calling their brothers OF the nett county
aliens" and threatening determination II tnsy
dared come and live among fhem.
What can any Government do with such pec-
pief 10 IL all the fault OF the Engish mat the Irish
are forever unsA sAtisned and unruiyt
II should be noted shAt the Socialists are clam.
oring strongly against the Government expend'
ing half billion dollars IN pur chasing these ands
for the people. not On the ground of any njustiee
In the purchase. hue solely TOR ne reason hat
thus many thousand more lana owners tsmall
saEmerD win be added 10 TIE community making
ne eossition worse from tps scciaiists ''sna'
BRrDosPoRr, Conn. February %.
The sun., 1910-02-27
"THE LAND OF ILLUSION"
Necessity OF Religious Hope to Brighfeh
the WEAKNESS OF Life.

To THR EpIToR or TnR suN--Sfr: From
the night OF time, OF which we have but
a dim and indistinct record. all religions
have been the same In essentials. one
belief fades away and q new belief takes its
place. all OF them assuming TO answer the
ereatest Of questions. -H man die shall be
live again." In all ages science. would not
accept the proofs offered. In the light of
our knowledge OF the doctrine Of Ayolution
blade OF graes. innbued 40 II. 10 with the
life principle, standA equal with man IN
everything relating 70 future Iife. Has-
ing no knowledge OF a future life its poei-
ton has been well expressed by RenAn: III
reason cannot conaol6 the poor human race
let folly attempt the enterprtee.
should the religions OF the present age
pass away there Is every reason % suppose
that others similar In all essentials would
take their places, even should eciehoe prove
conclusively that superstition was all the
base they had to rest upon.
Why 10 10 that man turns 30 tnetinctively
70 religion? The land OF illusion occupies
90 great position In the average persons
NE that perhsps the force would partly ae-
age person. 9 NE is weary road. made 10
with nothing 70 look forward 10 that would
satisfy his ionEipss: and he dr6ps into che
land of illusion by embracing some belief
every vtsh be gratined, his mind ct rett.
II IL the only bright and consoling spot on
his horizon, and he will never leave IT,.
NORFOLK, Va. February 20. B.
The sun., 1910-02-27
I'M. Hsrn Of tA. Down W.sea.

70 TEE EprroA or TEE sux--sty: Is it not
true that iaxts part OF me menace 70 life and
limb BY the automobile 10 due 10 the existence OF
the horn" or wnatevcr the awful alarum OF the
machine may properly be called!
The presence OF this horror with its screech
that may startIe you on your feet ls the reliance
Of the driver for paying noeheed 70 the pedes-
triAn he toots the horn. and one must get out Of
me way or take The consequences.
The screecher. too. IL q sort OF warrant 70 the
driver that he Il on track on which he has the
risht OF way and the pedestrian Is q trespasscr
VINO must heed the warning OF the tcreech, and
~ khe gets it I'm the neck" she must suffer the
conseuutnces win no hope Of reparation. the
same as n Ahe was guilty OF contributorY neglA
gence by getting In the way OF trolley car.
would hne every driver OF an automobile SO for
each time he tootsd the horn. Then he would ap-
ptoach crossings gingeriy and give US girls show;
and he wouidn frighten US out OF our seven senses
win howl on the newfangled horn that makes
you feel as II seventeen demons OF the hot place
had Joined voices IN hope of bringing new
soul into torture. A TIATD WOMAN.
BAocRLrN. February q.
The sun., 1910-02-27
The Advantages OF Peter.

Before he yielded to the call of vaude-
vile and became public entertainer
Peter was arboreal. yet to him come
privileges denied to man. One little
step in evolution, had he thought 10 take
it in his native jungle, where all trees
potentially are ancestral, would have
landed him In the ranks of such as Mr..
VENUS was wont to describe as human
various" In that event, il he could
produce the statutory minimum of real
money and could stand Che examination
for trachoma, Peter might have been
accepted by the Ellis Island authorities.
Thenceforward his comings and his 60
ings would have brought him into con-
tact, even conflict, with the customs
service, where every hand would have
been against him from tidewater up to
the Collector of the Port.
Happy Peter, thrice happy Peter,
for he's an ape, and thus escapes the
tariff troubles Of such as come home
across the sea. Peter goes, but he will
return. For him, merely an ape, the
way is smoothed OF those asperities
which await the returning traveller who
ranks 30 little higher in the scale Of evo-
luton. About to set forth upon the
raging sea, Peter goes TO the Custom
House; he proves that the sacred duty
was paid when he entered this port last
year. Furthermore, he establishes TO
the satisfaction Of the tariff experts that
he is the same raw material Of chimpan-
zee as described I'm the invoice OF his
entry and not further advanced in m anu
facture. Fortunate Peter that he Is not
advanced in manufacture. The slight
est advance would have made him man,
would have withdrawn him from the
comfort of Schedule Xxx. Uive Animals,
unmanufactured) and have brought him
TO the heritage OF the customs OF our
woe.
For the first time in tariff history this
procedure has been applied 10 an ape.
At his own good pleasure Peter may
return. The surrender OF his certif-
cate will pass him clear and duty paid
while his fellow travellers are perched
in fear and trembling upon their scat
tered belongings.
Some such procedure we recall as
annually applied TO Commodore GERRY's
sealskin cap. But mark the advantages
The sun., 1910-02-27
rHE B0RDBR' GUERRILL,s,
There We're Federal hands as mad but NJ,
rs Aggressive as Slunntr,lrs

TO THE EDIroR or THE sUN.-Sir. r..,.,
-sxcaedingly that a recent letter Of nie.
70 TIE Sun has caused rising OF tire Ror,s
Of &C. n. L" OF Yonkers. who In a comr,,'
nication to The sun OF February % ,.S.
my name with freedom. &C. R L hass
the question. made no denial OF the ,rs1
known historical fact that 0uantrill ~.
Kansas guerrilla, was a rufflan and a nnrs
derer ! denied only the statement thai
he made war on women and children. ana
I stand upon that statement until reliabla
history can knock u from under me
&C. n. L." is disgusted that eany on.
should proclaim his acquaintance with ~.
survivors Of a band Of murderers. Par
haps may be permitted to say that autbsn.
tiO history shows that there we're bands
OF murderers on the Federal side along
the border. the side to which the pressUt
writer would have belonged had he bean
on earth in those days, and they were not
whit less ferocious and nendish than vera
the Confederate guerrillass There was
this difference: the Federal devils Lacked
the nerve "'of the Confederstes and couldnt
ride az hard or shoot as straight. Conse.
ouently we heav much less OF their exploits
arm acquainted also with surviving men.
bers Of these Federal bands.
Since &C r. L. says that "QuantriII msSs
his murderous raid at night when nobody
was In sight" I am positive that he has no
adequate understanding or knowledgs oS
civil war conditions on the border. Quan.
trill and his sa7 followers rode into Law
renee about dayhrsak. and the manner
and method OF their killing the male citizens
the ss sy shs sssr leader
One who Knows from Intimate sssocs-
oes Ss with Ts.a.SS. " or sStA :Sss %
and from fairly Intelligent study OF his-
t9ricei sources lust whst % conditions brousA.
% % be bs ssssnnsd q tss aSGusintsncs q foSs men
who fought on the border Understsndins
ss sAsts K no ss:Sn WY
ssss as. s = oss @ q of1S sSs dS s &
sysr n had :pS ShSsss yss e sS sss sss IN sSd
and Sf these men and their outlaw dssd;
the Fast seems 70 know about a much e.
We know concerning the tail OF comet A,
II &C. a. L. can stand sonaewhst hisAsr
tise 10 his forge I may say 70 him Aat
nrsr n oEsso no i one Sff u NV scTSsss ssSsS;e
Iswrencs. he wss in the raid st oentrsk'
Ss soo.ss SS an b.s AsssfsSn cs SSs SS. s.d % 49, ss
vas fought in tHs civii. war; snd I have
sds ,sr y ssd tss s.s Mr. e ,ss. n r.Ss Ss
have no clear knowledee. but know 3AAt
since les3 Frank james has been % eoSd
citizen as the severeet stiokler for moral
know that for. many years he worked %
Sc. Louis for e70 a month, when he bed
standing Offers from blood and thun6m
James Boys" play at from $500 to $50
week. know that he refused these ofefs
because. being an Intelligent man and 4
to make the unfortunate past Of hie brother
md himself appear in anywise heroic IN
lhs eyes Of the rising gsneration.
zee now and then on Broadway Frank James
NEW Y6SK. February u.
The sun., 1910-02-27
GERMAN sHREwDNESS.
A Hostile view OF the Propesed American
Exposition In Berlin.

To TIE EDIToB or TEE SuN--Sir: The
cable reports from Berlin about the so
called american Exposition" are just what
might be expected. and just what many
people suspected all along.
The promoters OF the exposition probably
had good grounds for believing that their
scheme had the moral support of the Ger
man Government. Prince Henry OF Prus-
siA accepted as chairman OF the reception
committee, and through certain representa-
lions q number of prominent American
names TO the affair. The agents Of this
exposition In soliciting exhibitors have
led them to believe that Il had the moral
support Of the German Government.
The denial OF this connection and other
things will be likely 70 make American
exhibitors hesitate about spending their
money TO make an exhibit. the value OF
which even under favorable conditi ons
would be doubtful. The. head OF a large
this so-eelIed American Exposition- said;
what, Go TO al the trouble and expense Of
exhtbltlng our goedt for the bencht Of the German
take al our IDEAS and then initiate Us and get
ths trade by NnderaeIline us, Not muchi"
He added that u the American naAnufse.
SsIp thsir Sap fnan sn s'ni rIsais He soia s Sis
experiences Of sending two salesnen. 20 Ger
many few year: asS They DID ID ,f.Ir s.ir
ssEtatiys wsn. 70 6er9any hs found That
saa ws os.s sSsS @ss not :. asS sooa IN
Rs received few II any orders: in fact, he
found the Gsrrnan innitators cutting into
cutting the price. II Il about time that
American manufacturers got wise to the
methods Of their German competitors.
NEW YORK, February 20. j. r..
The sun., 1910-02-27

to lose at Fort Erie before long. nor
Of the long years in the Liverpool Con-
sulship that will make England think
kindly Of the United States and of Bos-
ton, nor Of being left with the two poets
as the last specimens OF ,ls04. There il
a Hebrew President LowBLL's
Harvard could hardly furnish that;
there is a Greek dialogue, IN which three
youths share. The rest OF the pro-
gramme is in English; composition. COL
loquy, conference, dispuLation, disser-
tation, oration, the titles of the pieces
indicate, we imagine, merely the col
lege rank Of the speakers. What were
the subjects that busted young mems
minds century ago? Whether Physi-
cal Inability, Voluntarily Contracted.
Destroy Moral Obligation, "Duelling,' >
The evils arising from Avarice, Indo-
lence and Ambition, The Advantages
of Public over Private Education, The
Mutual Influence Of Government and
Religion, and so on; the valedictorian's
subject is Reverence for Antiquity;
WILLIAM FREEMAN. the penultimate
survivor, delivers poem on "Credul-
ity," and young JOSEPH HEAD speaks
his English poem on The Influence Of
Poetry" After the bachelors have fin-
ished, Mr. BENJAMIN PIERCE. accord
ing to the quinquennial and his de-
scendants, PIERCE the programme
prints it, not the famous BENNY, the
great mathematician, but his father,
who became librarian of the college and
wrote the History Of Harvard, $ deliv-
cred his grafton for the masters degree.
Then Hi jurenes received their parch-
ments and the alumni proceeded to the
commencement dinner.
There Ii not foreign name on the
programme, and only six youths abe
blessed with middle names. The Bible
supplies the bulk OF the given names,
most Of them from the Old Testament.
There are JAAzANIAH CROSBY and JABEz
CH1cKERING, four each of SAMUEL.
JOSEPH and BENJAMIN, with ABEL, SETH,
ABRAHAM, AsHUR, MOSES, AMOS, Ma
THAN1EL and TIMOTHY, THOMAS and
STEPHEN, proof Of New England, God
fearing, church going parentage for
the class. The single speaker without
a Christian name, ANDREWS NORTON,
was to become Librarian and a noted
minister of the Gospel, and the father Of
CHARLES ELIOT NORTON.
The sun., 1910-02-27
webb of Focmbs.

Amid the postures and the patter Of
Insurgents and Near Insurgents, the
sxp,osion Of perorations in the Congress
siqral Record, the screech Of fuplifters and
.tfetreeta of the old tedious show Of poll
tics, the face Of a new actor. unmarked,
urstufed, unrouged. unperiwigged, is
as welcome as water to the traveller in
the desert or rum to dryest Maine. To
our shAme we say it, but we never heard
AZ the Hon. ]. NJ WEBB of Toombe
county, Georgia, until last week. While
memory holds her seat we shall not
forget aim. This is his platform:
Unsolicited bv any one and because need
the efnce. announce for the once OF. tax COL
leetor.S
:. Wants 1t because he needs i'll Hasn't
been persuaded TO become candidate
for the benefit of his fellow citizens and
,st considerable personal sacrifice to
hsmseh should he be elected. He sees
no crisis impend. He seeks not to
night Greed, to make a last stand on
behalf-of the plain people against the
Interests and the Money Power. He
wants the Office because he needs it.
Smash goes the lantern of DIoGENEs.
The Hon ]. NJ. WEBB is found. IL Ia
too much to hope that ne viii ever get
the post to which he aspires so frankly,
but his example adds to the sum of
hlEnan virtue and enriches the world.
The sun., 1910-02-27
Bl.ek,.on.'. ..comment.ri... /.


FROM We Ldu Aegotue
The nrst publication. the ~Commentaries,' was
made oy Blackstone 20 protect hinaelf. for some
students took notes OF his lectures and these
notes travelled into tnercenary hands. The
British Museum pcssessss copies OF all the edi-
lions OF Blsckttope with the exception OF the
third. 70 here h . chance tor possessors OF Old
LIBRARIES 10 search for the lost edition. black.
stone saw eight eduoRs published and . ninth
was in the press st the time OF his death. The
Commentaries" enjoy the distinction OF having
become the subject of . toast. Professor Dicey
recommends the study OF the "commentafies"
ia their osissas! farm. This we believe, Is the
method adopted oy American lawyers.
The sun., 1910-02-27

from ne san FSanctsco CAroHicle.
rhe KIicki,at Indian tribe, assisted ~ many
quests from other tribes. to-day began the biggest
ghost dance held along tho Columbia In half
century. rhe annual shoss dance Is being made
the occasion Tor celebrating the return 70 tribal
life Of Chief John Speeds OF the klickitat tribe.
an Indian hixhiy educated BY the United states
0ovemment - Carilslo and other Eastern schools
AFTER wearing neekties and vsstA and ,comblng
his hair for ycaEs In the approved white man
fashion chief Spedis has heeded, the call OF his
tribesmen 70 return 70 their ways. Thls Is what
most OF the educated Indians from Yakima and
otheF eastern washington trihes have done.
The sun., 1910-02-27

At Los Angeles during the aviation
meet PAULHAN attained a height OF
4,i6o feet in his aeroplane, starting from
about sea level. On Friday CHARLES X.
HAMILTON. ascending from a hill near Ell
Paso, which is $50 feet high, went up s,75o
feet in his flying machine, and now claims
the record for altitude. BY the same
token, a man who rose In an aeroplane
from the crest OF Mount Washington,
which is e,2eo feet high. weuld break the
Hamilton record
The sun., 1910-02-27

Of Peter and behold the privileges OF
the chimpansee The citizen OF credit
and renown could lift the customs lid
only 90 far as might affect the customary
covering Of his head. The apes certif-
cate covers the whole Peter.
The sun., 1910-02-27
A sober HnnslisA vrllase.


FEvW ~ N1HNoH JzHNUNfI-
A. Steeple Ashton Brcwsser sessions the report
Of Superintendent scott said that there had boon
no case Of drunkenness during the year. and thas
had becn the record for several years pasG The
division has population Of 2so0 people: there are
thirteen licensed houses. and The last case os
drunkenness was heard nearly six years ago. n
d believed thss Mia - ths only 9essy sessicnsi
dIvision 10 England thAs possesses s1ch . clean
The sun., 1910-02-27

Hancock and Rochester to sell his bear
meat he finds a slow market. the towns-
raSn preferring even the native beef. which
must be pounded with sinswy arm 70
make an edible steak.
The sun., 1910-02-27
Diet sf tMs Jsrbsa.


From NC odStfo6U hsoher 81.
The jcrbea In the arid parts OF We SUDAN
lives through NO drought on preserved melons.
ne preserves than ~ buryins tpSm IN sand. ot-
Ing on the melon lust 40 II is ripe and dieglng
away the sand from under q 10 that 10 afnks De
Iow the levcl eftbs ground TIE U1na then covers
itup; % the tcFboa kesps his lander from the hcs
gsns one5uoca xllhnEz fpxtg saelonsina q seasoae
The sun., 1910-02-27

Every Nicaraguan General has his day.
The valiant CHAMoRRo, for instance.
sustains disastrous defeat and the
loss Of ten killed one afternoon, and
twenty-four hours later It is a Madriz
Napoleon whose army is -decimated. .
The Nloaraguan commanders gain more
victories and suffer more defeats than
are recorded Of any other Inartialists and
tacticians in history.
The sun., 1910-02-27

Fr0m letter. % ne Saturday Rertfr-
THE story u that 10 the Napoleonlc inyasions
Of . century ago q mounted French oficer pus
up st waysde INN. and the proprietor wishing
TO give him Of the best placed before him some OF
thls black bread. Tho Preach oficer. however
thrust u from him. exclsimlng: &c nest pas
bon pour moi. msls c'est bon pour Nieol.- that
being the name OF his horse Hence In course
Of time arose the sppcilatlon "pumpernckel'
sppiicd 20 this bread.
The sun., 1910-02-27

Colonel RoosKvELr during bis hunt along the
Nile Killed two bulls and one COW OF the fiAnt
Gland. He 10 oyerjoyed at his success -Des-
patch from GoRd0koro.
Only three! He must have been amazed
at his moderation.
The sun., 1910-02-27

Begging the Hon. ALTON B. PARKER's
pardon. 1t is not so much ideals as COM
mon sense that the Democratic party
needs In order TO win q victory.
The sun., 1910-02-27

The Cuban, sugar crop will breakeall
records, and Congress- has just adjourned
at Havana with very few laws enacted.
Happy Cubai
The sun., 1910-02-27

DIR. HARVEY WASHINGTON Wiley says
that women should learn more cooking
than calculus. They do.
The sun., 1910-02-27

Japan can Land neet st Seattle any foggy
day without 90 much as causing the barking OF
dog The Hon. LReLIR M. SHAW.
Not even the dogs Of warr Oh, Mr..
Shawl
The sun., 1910-02-27
saDscripsloas BY Mail Postpaid.

SaOscrtpehons oy MAIL Postpaid
DAILY. Per Month. 90 so
DAILY. Per Year. .--.....................-. 90
SUNDAY, Per Year. Ar...........-.-........., 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ......... . 90
pAILY AND SUNDAY. Per MOnth....... 20
Fospgsf 10 foreign Countries added.
an checks, money orders &C.. to be made pay
,sas- 20 TEE Sus.
!. PrnHshsd by the Sun Printing ana Publishing
Associa ton at 40 Nassau street In The Borough OF
Manhattan. N~w York. President OF the Asso-
eistion Edward p. Mitchell. ITO Nassau street.
Treasurer OF the Association. NJ r. Laran, 40
Nassau streeESecretary Of the Association. D. W.
Quinn. no Nassau street
London once. EfnnGham House. Arundel street.
Strand The daily and Sunday SUN are on sale IN
London at the American and Colonial Exchange,
Carlton street. Regent street. and DAVIS Steamship
Agency ~ Green street. leicester Square
Paris once. 81 Rue Louis le Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions sale at Kiosque II. near the
Grand Hotel Kiosaue ". Boulevard des capucines,
Garner Place de rOpera. and Kiosnue 10. Boulevard
ces ItaienA corner Rue Louis le Grand.
N. ~ COR rrssrds sph0 fccor us trh manuscripts for
hsb1teaxch tCtsh 10 haze rejected articles returned
No. ssns In ala cases send stamps for tdt purpose.
The sun., 1910-02-27

~ ~ opr frssnds seho facor ,rh manuscripts for
hso5toaxch tCtsh 10 haze rejected articles returned
Asy nsa In ala cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1910-02-27

"FNoH" saves scalp but loses hair -HeodIine.
Another victory for conservation
The sun., 1910-02-27

al lire and for the space 6f ave years. afstr
which the contract had 70 oe renewed N
case the chlld should remain with his ON"
ployef Il had not been an easy task 70 pro-
cure the necessary papers.
Pretty letters came from England. en-
thusiastic descriptions OF . visit bo BSaGhsom'
Il saw there two sea lions: they are also
artistA although their singing is not &c all
nice. but they can sit on armchairsi- Every
letter sends kind and loving compliments
TO -Madama TO mol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
kinlf-RrnMn.

Miss Freda 5. Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brown, 1924
Lonswood boulevard. Tracy Ridge,
Chicago, was married 10 c. Roy Kindt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Kindt
of Davenport. al $50 O'Clock Wednes-
day night at the home of her parents.
Rev. DR.. Williams of Keokuk perform
ed the ceremony. Miss Julia Kindt
sister of the bridegroom, was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth Burke daughter Of Congress
man Charles II. Burke of South Da-
kota: Miss BesS ProudfOOt of Normal
Park. Miss Helen Spencer of Normal
Park and Miss Gala Smith of De Pcre,
Wis. Colin l. Christie of New York
City was best man. The bride wore
a gown Of white crepe meteor trim
med with chiffon and rose point lace
and full tulle veil, and carried
shower of white sweet peas and lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor
wore green chiffon over green satin
and carried marguerites. The brides
maids were gOwned in green crepe de
chine and carried marguerites. The
house decorations We're in roses,
daisies. smilax and asparagus. Eva
Graham of Tracy Ridge was flower
girl and Ashleigh Britain and Ray
moud p. Brown stretched the ribbons
Vernon Norton Smith carried the ring
which was borne in the heart of a rose.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kindt
Miss Julia Kindt and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
b. Fields of Davenport. Mr.. Kindt
has been the manager of the Princess
theatre of Davenport the past season
They will reside in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
=
@EHs
Freed Baker.

Miss Henrietta Baner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Baker. 2S05 Sixth
avenue, Rock Island, and Elmer Freed,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. l..
Hooker, Moline. were married Wed
neSday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Father LOckney performing the cere-
mony at Sacred Heart church. Miss
Gertrude Freed. sister of Jhe bride
groom. served as bridesmaid and Ell
mer Peterson of Rock Island was best
man
The bride wore a white lingerie
gown and she carried a shower bou
quet of white roses. The bridesmaid
also wore a gown of white and she
carried pink carnations. Following
the ceremony there was a siX-course
wedding supper served to the immedi-
ate families of the bridal couple at the
home of the brides parents. The
house was decorated throughout in the
wedding coiors and the table and place
cards were also done in pink and
white
Mi. Freed is a contractor with the
Moline Wagon company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freed will be at home to their
friends after July 1 at 331 Forteth
street, Moline.