davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-26
LnN Lnnll ~ IA IrnArlnr.


Mr Jay Gould has returned to New York,
and las been interviewed at length as to his
lorg uip. Notwithstanding the hot recep-
tiun ll,at awaits him in Wall street hc'sdr-
tri,nlly cumlu,rs himself To talk in an in
t,r, sting way about great many thing, he
.,w and heard while he was gone. The
views d the richest man in America are
u'v"r To he considered rs umimpoltant.
Mr. Gould spent u week in London, his
'liGI purpose being 10 examine the under.
ground railroad. which he does not like at
nll. "lt cost me u shilling and six pence,
Z" thirty one cents" -aid he ITO ride the
distance equal here to that from one Hun
dird aud Fiiy-lfth street to the Battery
which costs only live cents" And "the
tunnels. he thinks, ARE simply sitting.
i"t ON some occasions rs if the breath
would he taken ont Of me- The colIse-
pIcnre j. the lOnIumcrS are all going back
I" the umuihus-c-.n Mr. Gould thinks the
New York elevated railway Is superior in
'Icumc>s, wpdity, and comfort To the
London underground. in which hr is emf
rrntly right. The London underground
has been declining in popular favor ful
some time. and the returns on It's cuormoll,
cost are becoming smaller every year
Nh Goud does not think much of the
railway service of France, lit is far in
terrier To ours, hr says; 'rhc service is com.
InGtiyciy poor, and the cost Of travelling
WY, II cost Is much for my trunk Us II did
tor myself" Nur did he like the telegraph
in Italy, where, hc says, "the expense is
'urthird greater than 1t i, here, and they
s,,m tu think amy time will do To send =
Iu,ssagr,'
TIE MEDITERRANEAN did NOT please Mr.
Could. II va. tuu cold from the wind, that
"'us" oil the ,n"wtopped Alps and the Pyr-
'l.ccs, lie went 10 Grrrcc, tut prudcmlly
ray rollDug ol hi, impressions, pl that elias.
sic .lul, nor docs lr rNpaturc lo any extent
~ lIm ruins Of Egypt lie remembered
llut Alexandria wa. the place where he re-.
,riy'd the only .tuck quotation hy cable
l'm New lulk during hi, entire absence.
Tut iur ne other reason lie also went Ia
Rome, l0lt passes by -. Peters without one
Wmd "l approval or condemnation, 81 We
are lclt IN ignorance ur the great lnnncicr',
"piui" ul thi, historic aud imposing ,lruc-
luru He went to Venice, but he
l"lIN w N"N WIZ" ne lIlUhN W me lIull ul ~.
Marx, But hc did discover In France that
IN lhccomty everything Is surrounded by
@irIon, aud every hen, rgg, piece Of beef
potato, all supplies everything, in fact .
Las tu pay toll.n So that disposition to
Try into matters of business did not desert
him. Notwithstanding his strenuous efforts
Ia keep away from the New York stock quo
tatiuuS and take "a little resi-
Mr. c"uld al,o talked about thing. nearer
hpmc and OF more burning interest both to
him and Other people, lie says he is now u
JsRtr holder Of Missouri PPcillc stock than
National Republican., 1888-03-26
ACTIVE GOOD TEMpLARY.
Bright Hours in Perseverance, Lodge
and Juvenile Temples.


Perseverance Lodge, A. II. Frcar chief
templar, had most agreeable and profit
able session in Elks' Hall last Saturday
evening. Morning Star Lodge, mastering
an unusual large number on such an Occa-
sion, paid fraternal visit; John B. Finch
Lodge was largely represented, and7promi-
nent members from Clements, Friendship,
ID. =. Holloway, Anchor. Monumental
star of Hope, and other lodges were present
y committee on union lodge meetings was
appointed, and the special entertainment
committee was enlarged. Contributions to
The good of the order were made as follows
Piano solo by Sister BrookHeld an original
and really poetic essay and acrostic, dedi-
icuted to Perseverance Lodge, was read by
Chief Templar Bushby, Of Morning Star;
ICcitations Of high order of merit were
given by Mrs. Annie X. Rowe, the efficient
superintendent Of Holloway Juvenile Tenn
pie; Sister Josie Lee, aud May IInllowell, of
Anchor Lodge; songs were delightfully."- sung
by sister Phillips; very clever humorous
Iecitationsswere given by Sister Cutler, of
Morning Star Lodge, and by Brother Bull;
entertaining and instructive remarks were
made by Brothers Stetson, Caldwell, Perry
Gourley, kalstrom, and others.
tndine Juvenile Temple had pleasant
session Saturday afternoon, prospects of an
are actively preparing, frightening all the
proceedings. One new member was miti-
ited. In the brief good Of the order follow
ing the mtermission recitations were given
by Katie and Emma Kraft, q reading by
sadie Aaron, piano solo by Emma Bishop,
and instructions from the superintendent
Mrs. +. L. Bishop.
Holloway Juvenile Temple Miss Bond,
superintendent, had large attendance at
its session in Wonn's Hall last Saturday
afternoon, and an exceedingly pleasant
meeting. Among the visitors were the
grand superintendent and Miss HUbson,
superintendent of Columbia Juvenile Tenn
pie, with several Of her temple troupe, who
contributed TO the good of the order. The
programme included piano and vocal solos,
iecitaions, readings, and remarks, in which
the following took part: Ethel Moore, Mary
llobson, Katie Bowbeer, Albert IIobson,
Maggie Platt, Leila White, Nellie Chase
Ruth ROdbird, Edward Hickman, May
'iladmon, Emily Lazelle, and Holloway
choir. Encouraging remarks were made by
Miss llohsOn, superintendent.
Star of Hope Juvenile Temple had large
attendance bonh of members and visitors at
its session yesterday afternoon, initiated one
new member, and had an interesting good of
the order programme. An instrumental
duet was rendered by Oracle Hart and
Jessie Perkins, recitatiOns We're given by
Brothers Meredith aud Kidwcll, of Inde-
pendent Lodge, piano solos by Past Super
ntendcnt BolliDger, remarks by the grand
superintendent, by Chief Templar Giles, Of
Independent Lodge, Lodge Deputy Ian
ham, q piano solo by Oracle Radcliff, aud
songs by the temple.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
PROPOSALS..
DROPOSALS FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES
l. FOR THE u, $. MARINE CORPS.
HEADQUARTERS U. $. MARINE CORPS.
QuARTERMAsTEn's OFFICE.

u
QuARTERMAsTEn's OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, March 10, 1883
sEALED PROPOSALS, IN duplicate. will be
3D. day Of May next for furnishing RATIONS,
and until IL o'clock NJ, of the 4th day of May
for furnishing FUEL TO the United States Ma
Eines' at one or more of the following stations,
yiz; PoRTsM9uTH, y. IL; CIIARLEsT0WN,
and LEAGuE ISLAND, PA; ANNAPOLIS,
PENSACOLA, FLA; MARE ISLAND and
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
-, sealed proposals will ,also, be received at
May next for furnishing suPPLiEs, consist. i t.
ing of CLOTHS, KERSEYS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, HATS, HELMETS MILITARY
STORES, BRooMs, BRUSHES, AXES, 80,
Qnartermaster, Philadelphia, Pa, free OF ex.
pense, TO the United states.
Sealed proposals VIII also he received at
this Office until IL O'Clock VI. of the 1th day of
May next for supplying STATIONERY, to be
delivered at the Office of the Quartermaster
washington, d. G., free of expense to the
United States.
Specifications blank forms of proposals, and
al information can be obtained upon applica.
ton az any OF the stations named above, or at
The offices OF the Qnartermaster, Washington,
Second street, Philadelphia, Pa, and Gl5 san.
some street, san Francisco, Cal, This office
reserves the right to reject any and all bids
and to waive defects; and bids from manu-
facturers of or regular dealers In supplies only
will be considered. Bids accepted and con
tracts awarded subject to an appropriation by
Congress TO meet the expense. Proposals may
be made for one or more articles, deliverable
at one OF more stations, and will be considered
separately for each article and place of de.
livery. They should be indorsed "PRopOsALs
ron RATIOSs, FUEL, MILITARY SUPPLIES, on
STATIONERY" as the case may he, and Ad.
dressed To MAJOR II. B. LOWRY,
80, Quartemaster l, :; Marne'Corps,
mh9G'mit Washington, D. G,
National Republican., 1888-03-26
4 lirr in Ihp IsCnr.

The subioned dispatch is Of special inter
81 ly reason of its source:
WACO. TIN. Mar. 20.--The Central Texas
Live Stock Association adopted resolutions to-
day d,nuuncing the Mllls tarifi bill.
Waco Tex, is an important point in do.
iu'stic geography because it is the home ol
HAT great and explosive tariff smasher, the
Hon Richard Coke, Cnitcd States senator.
II Mr. Coke knows more about the tariff
tlAm Ills brother Mills it is because he has
,Wi under some very good teaching NJ this
session from Senators Sherman Frye,
ilutt. and other Republicans, while the
Democrats Of the House have deprived
themselves of equally valuable instruction
i,calIsc they are afraid of the consequences
Il G,latc But rs Yet there is no sign that
Mr. Coke hu, improved by his information,
Would it not he well for the Texas scna-
ter and his brother free traders from Texas
Ia 90 into executive session ON the above
alsI vItIlI
National Republican., 1888-03-26
4 Center Shot.

senator stanford, in his brief speech he.
fore the special committee Of the Senate
io which was referred the report of the Pa
cite railway commission, showed how pre-
rostunus the stories are that the pioneer
wcllond railroad builders made enormous
sums OF money at the expense of the gov
The builders of the Central Pacific received
from the sale Of the government bonds aud
their own lirst.murtgngc bonds, amounting
4" S4l 'GOO,OOO' aud their entire private for
iunCs, went into the construction Of that
road senator Stanford told the committee
that they, perhaps, had heard the wild
stories HAT the builders Of that road had
made SlOO,OOOOGO or more AT the expense
Of HE government, but he, himself, did not
understand how more could he made out of
thing Than there was in II.
National Republican., 1888-03-26

Is "a long interview published In the New
Nurk Tribune Yesterday Mr. jay Gould statcs,
Hiuorg other things, his view Of the recent
proceedings instituted before the grand Jury
10y District Attorney Fellows. When asked
what motive had prompted the movement
against lin thu answer he gave l. described
HS probably the most emphatic, clenr-cut-.
nay, startling announcement, In its sgf-
,anCc, which has fallen from his lips in many
u day. II meant that Mr.. Gould had come to
the conclusion that the day for him to handle
some people with kid gloves and with coyncs-
lad come TO an end. His eyes flashed, his lips
became set, he raised his hand, and lot ily
these words: The motives behind this assault
area newspaper, u cable company, and u
woinau''n After this remarkable declaration
Mir. Could Is declared 10 have relnpsrd into II
gloomy aud forcboding silence. There was no
further explanation. lie did not say what news
payer, what cable company, or what woman
The newspaper Is unQucstionably the New
York Herald, the cable company the CONNER.
ciHl in which Mr.. james Gordon Bennett, of
the Herald. l. largely interested, and which Is
In competition with Mr.. Goud's Western
Union cable, but the womnn-wCl, that Is an.
other question, and therein i the mystery and
the very thing that people will be most
uuiiuus about Have the newspaper, the
cable company. and woman all set on Mr..
Guuld tuLcther and ut ihc same tmcy II is a
queer combination, and we doubt II ever n
nan was before assaled by one like IT.. AL
lis lifc Mr., Gould has been sngullrly free
iIur female cntanglcmcnts, but he once had a
rHitnCr Jim Fisk, who had enough troubles OF
this kind for both Of them. Fisk aud Gonld
uwncd the New York Grand Opera House to-
gcthcr, and Fisk brought brrlcsque company
over from Paris 10 play there, Aimee being one
of them, and he was in his private box almost
every night making merry, but Mr.. Gould pru'
dcntly kept alOof from these dGmolalLing
rHstimcs, and no French burlcsqucr ever sue
ccedod in coupling her name with his.
National Republican., 1888-03-26

Miss MANY ASDERsoN closed most remark,
able engagement at the Lyceum Theater in
London Saturday night she put on "A Win
ter's Tale last October and has continued IL
nnmtcl1uptedly 10 very large audiences
During the closing performance Saturday
night She received cable dispatch from
Mcsors Booth and Barrett who are in SAN
Francisco, saying: our hearty cungratua.
tIons on the result of the greatest triumph
made by any artist before the English public
in the history of the theater. We predict the
like for you In your own land" Miss Andcr'
SON was called before the curtain seven times
at the close of the performance and finally had
tO make speech, which She did in very pretty
and adroit words, aS will be observed:
"You have SO loaded me with the hest of
gifts, your sympathy and encouragement, that
! should indeed be ungrateful did not leave
You with "A sad heart and the deepest regrets
That in the so.caled unpOctical nineteenth
century Il play 50 classic and rcplete with real
poetry as a Winters Tale should run sue.
ccssfully longer than II has ever before done
since the great master created II. three hun.
dred years ago, speaks think, volumes for
tie cultured refinement and taste of the Lon.
don public of to-day. Il seems, alas! that
one Is always saying goodbye but hope 10
he with you again In year or so, with per.
harS another Shakcspcarcan creation. In the
meantime. my friends, 10 ne no longer strau.
gers thank you a Thousand times for Your
loundlcsS Kindness and sympathy"
\ vuice from the gallery, God bless YOU,
Mary .s-' '-
'''Ilu,ll N.u .hy.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
"lihpDk ynu. Good bye" "


EX'Goy. JomS r: HOFFMAN,, who has lust
died NJ Wicsbaden, Germany, was wealthy
man, and of recent years has gone To Europe
every summer, lie was in the habit OF stay.
ing IN London week or two, and then going
on 10 the continent, His iayorite tailor Is in
London, and his stay there was generally
United to the time II required To make up his
clothes for the year This tailor has a shop
on sackvillc street, near Regent and Is named
Bulnmrlster. lie is Il German, aud has great
many regular customers In America. Most of
hem are Democrats uf the old school like
EoN' HOFFMAN, and many of them prominent
"NCunlodcrateS, During the war his shop
was II sort OF rendezvous for the southelners
Who were in London. JEFF Davis and Judah
l., bcnjnnin were both his regular patrons,
and Mr., Benjamin continued 10 he after he
went 10 live in London up To the time OF his
death. Burnmcistcr never tires of telling
stories about his experiences with his con.
fedcrate customers during the war. lie has
always been great admircr of Gov, Hoffman,
who was very liberal in hi, orders and mra.
ing In hi. pay.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
TIE COURT RECORD.

Court In General Term-Chief Justice Bing.
ham and justices Cox and James.-Assign.
ment for to-day-Nos. ~, 03, Walker VS., Smith,
~, 0G, 20.
Circuit Court. Division No. 1-Justice Hag.
ncr-Pitts, Bro. a. Co. vs. Davis Il Son; motion
for new trial fled Assignment for to-day
Nos 3ss 453 a5i, 1856, 1856, Al i59, AGO. 1856, i6G,
iGS, and % a.
Circuit Court, Division No. e-Justice Cox
Niemetz vs. Trottor; jury that had been out
since Thursday We're brought into court, and
stated that they could not agree; they We're
discharged Assignment for to.day-Nos. 1852,
lG3, ~, $50, 1h, lS1, 10t, 135 1896 no. 10, III,
lis, l5s, l5i 1856, i5G, i5s, and 1850.
Harrison; divorce Il vim. mat. granted. Peck
vs.. Spragle restraining order refused. Mad.
dnX vs. boyle; restraining order returnablo
sale ratified nisi. Muth Bros. vs.. stott; sale
ratified and confirmed. Ferry VS.. Ferry; testi
mony ordered taken before G. lngle, exami
ncr. Bradstreet VS.: Bradstieet; commission
TO get testimony of non'residents ordered to
issue.
Criminal Court - Justice Montgomery
Mary D., Dickerson, indicted for larceny
pssnsa esa aa sdssa bSt sy aanansd GSs
and pleaded not guilty; ID. Il. Cahili assigned
to defend prisoner. Anderson Page, indicted
for, for second % 9fiense of petit larceny; arraigned
and pleaded guilty; sentenced to three year,
at hard labor IN Albany penitentiary. Boston
Grim, indicted for receiving stolen property
airaigned and pleaded not guilty. Robert
Dent, indicted for housebreaking. and with
assault with intent to kill; arraigned and
pleaded not guilty TO both charges: Edward
Newman as. signed to defend the prisoner
John NARROW, indicted for rape; arraigned
and pleaded not guilty Daniel Hart and
Daniel Long pleaded guilty, to larceny; sen,
fenced to Albany penitentiary for one year
each. Vim. Forrest, housebreaking; nolle
pros. entered and defendant discharged. jas.
johnson, convicted of assault; sentenced to tel,
months IN Jail. John II. Cole, convicted OF
second ohense, of petit larceny; sentenced to
two years at hard labor at Albany peniten.
tialy. Judd West, convicted of larceny from
TIE person; sentenced TO reform school
until 81 years Of age Edward Buckley, alias
Timothy Buckley, convicted of second
oifense petit larceny on March 10; by con.
sent of United States attorney verdict
was set aside and defendant allowed
TO plead guilty to first offense OF petit
larceny; sentenced TO District Jail for four
months, Assignment for to-day--Cases undis,
posed of and United States vs.. Amelia Brown,
ior, second offense Of petit larceny; Benjamin
Pollard, for housebreakng; Luninta Jack.
son, Tor grand larceny, and John Matthews,
for assault with intent to kill.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
EnIr(t fTInNII

-yNrssyOJroe,I
TTHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
MIR. and MRS. WM. ID. CABELJ,
PRINCIPALS,
1919 and l9ii 18th st. and 1IO7 Mass. avenue.
References. Charles $. venable, chairman
Faculty U. Of Va; u. T.. Gildersleeye and
Others, Johns Hopkins University, Nd.
"Your school is an eminent success"
Rev. Thomas q. Addison, ID. d.,
Dean of tile Convocation of Washington
~ know Of no school for young ladies whose
diploma commands a higher respect than Nor
wood Institute.r Samuel r. Miller
Justice U, s. Supreme Court.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
The Home of the sn,,,

Notwithstanding the unlavorable weather
Yesterday large aud appreclative congrega,
hear Mrs Dr, Allen, of Ithaca, n, " deliver
her very interesting and instructive lecture ON
Bodily Religion" She held the close atten,
tion OF her listeners for an hour while She de.
of tlle soul and the temple of the iIoiy
Ghost She lnyelghe1 strongly against 4lco
hol and tobacco as the foes of Health. and
quoted the best scientific authorities IN sup.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
Master of Ills Fnte.r

Dodd, Mead II Co, announce for lmmc.
diolc publication new story by Amelia +,
Barr the title of which will be Master of
His Fate" story of the West Riding of
Yorkshire, They viii also begin Immediately
the publication Of library edition in hand
',mc style Of the works of Bcsant and Rice,
the initial volume being "Goldcn Butterfly
aud My Little Girl Succeeding volumes,
to he number Of twelve in all, will follow
al short intervals.
National Republican., 1888-03-26

I.i1TiE by little the truth * coming out about
tlIc relations between Prince William Of Ger
many and his wife to the emperor aud em.
press, as well MS Of the ugly state Of feeling
that exists toward Dr. Mackenzie and every
thing that Is English. H. appears that an
American woman Is playing prominent part
IN this bitter quarrel that has involved
Whole nation and that has become OF absorb.
ing interest to everybody She Is the wife of
Count Waldcrsee, who has just been removed
from the position of qllartermastcr general q
post of great Importance and influence. TO the
command Of the German forces ON the Rhine
This was one of she first acts of the new en-.
rcror and was mstigated by the empress. who
despiseS the wife of Count Wuldersec
The Countess WaldersCe Is the daugh.
ter of David Lee, who was in for.
incr wears u banker IN New York. In 1861
when she was ~ She Went to Paris and there
entered into morganatio marriage with
Prince Frederick of Schleswlg Iostcin. who
was over 20 years old. He lived but six
months, and left her SbOOO,OOO, and the EN-
pcror added his mite by making her the prin
cess Won Noer in her own right. In less than
year after the death Of the prince she mar
ritd Count Waldcrsec, who has since risen
To be Won Molke's principal lieutenant. She
was ambitious and brilliant and has recently
organized q salon in Berlin for the anti.
English element. Prince william. Won MOkc.
Bismarck, and all the higher aristocratc and
warlike people went with her. Then she be.
came the leader Of the social opposition To
Victoria, now the empress. and u sort of rival
of hers She fostercd the dislike of Victoria
and led the crusade against Dr. Mackenzie
when he went 10 Berlin. So We have here
rs In the case Of Mr.. Jay Could elsewhere
referred Ia, woman at the bottom Of the
trouble. and an American woman AT that
National Republican., 1888-03-26

ever tcforc; that hi- son Goosgc La, not
sold share; that dividend viii hc de-
clGird to-day, and that the stock ought to
'cll for 100 instead Of -. The inference is
ilTt lie Is going to stand by the Missouri
Pacific and protect It from the threatened
disaster
National Republican., 1888-03-26
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
just Recognition of the Ability of
Woman,

Woman,
At the regular meeting of District Assem-
hly ", X. of L., Saturday evening, the fol
lowing officers were elected and installed :
District master workman, Mrs. L. L. Eaton
district worthy foreman, Theodore Lamb:
district secretary, L. II. Patterson; district
financial secretary, William Floyd; district
treasurer, f, ). Wiler district statistician,
T. f. Lee. Mrs. Eaton has been investi-
gator Of women's work for the order in the
District Of Columbia, and her election to the
highest office in the Gift of the District As
scmbly is deemed just recognition of mer-
itorious work; She is prepossessing in ap-
rearance and highly accomplished, and the
mission of this district being principally
legislative, It is believed she will accomplish
good work. The report of the committee
on tie arrangements for Rev. DIR. Edward
MtGlynn's lecture, in Masonic Temple,
april l3, for the benefit Of the relief fund of
the District Assembly, was encouraging.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
"ANNIE

$ 1T proper TO say this ere, that 'are:"
i why, Kate, of course not" well, don't
know whether it is proper or not, but feel
cold in this ear from that air." We have paid
before for printers ink to inform the public
that g. o. Taylor Rye or Bourbon Whskey Is
good for LUNG cold. You can buy It in bot
Ties of Druggists and Grocers. or of the Sole
Propretors, Z. II. GRAVES u SONS, Boston.
Unbranded eases If desired.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
Baltimore Excursions.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets 10 Baltimore ior al
turning until Monday, inclusive, al rate of 81
for the round trip In addition to the regular
schedule two special express trains, with par.
l0r cars attached, viii leave Baltimore and
ONO depot next sunday AZ . II, m and liza
m, These excursions afford a fine oppoI,
tunity To visit friends in Baltimore
National Republican., 1888-03-26
Tcmnrrnnrn ln NM rnlirn rnnrl

The meeting in the police court yesterday
afternoon was In charge of Mrs. Lewis who
was assisted by several ardent workers In the
temperance cause. The progress being made
aud success attending the meetings Is very
tDcSpasing " those bay Wing them III charge,
National Republican., 1888-03-26
DHoTo,ENGRAVING

Having recently fitted upa
PHoTo-ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT
In connection with my patent process am
prepared TO furnish
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR NEWSPAPERS AT
SHORT NOTICE.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
Two-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Oak Grove, Bladensburg road S25, 800.
231 acres. at Fort Foote, Nd, handsomely
improved, SlB0O0.
1900 acres at occoquan, Va, fine timber
land, $50 600. f'.'I I'H
20 acres In Maryland, opp Alexandria
$1,000.
2le acres IN Clarksrllle Howard Co, Nd
improved, $1,000.
ls5 acres in Montgomery County Nd, ele.
gantly improved, $4,000,
TO LEASE,
For a term of 25 yrsa valuable piece of bust,
ness property on + st, bet llth and 12th WI;
tent $50 per month and taxes; lessee to build
on same
For term of 25 yrs, n valuable piece of busi'
ness property ON nth St near Pa ave II W; rent
sg5 per month and taxes; lessee to build on
same
IOCSES FOR RENT