davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-13
An Emnrr.s In InrnnsL.

The new empress of Germany is cyilcatly
woman Of much spirit and activity. SIC
Is taking hold Of affairs with refreshing
vigor that must excite the admiration Of all
who esteem the qualities Of pluck anl H..
termination, moi even excepting tho,, Gcr.
mans who are opposed to her In fat. Sh,
is rapidly gaining the good VII Of the Ger
man people Notwithstanding their daY0tlUn
To Bismarck, who is her personal 0al poiiti-
cal antagonist.
y few days ago she was at Poscn aimnis-
tcriug aid aud comfort to the sufferer, from
the awful flood, in that district. Her kind
ness of heart touched not only thcwrctchrl
sufferers themselves, but thousands Of others,
who learned by this act that The poor an |
the unfortunate have friend IN the en-
press.
As soon as she returned She made a reply
to the address Of the women Of Berlin
"With sincere DEVOTION" She says IAN
eager enthusiasm place my whole sirrn .th
at the service Of our people" This Is no
doubt meant to convey the cSIct
truth Victoria means to be GOOD
and useful empress. In conclusion she
asks the cooperation Of the women
of Berlin with her "in the great tasks do
vOlving on womankind, namely, tJ allie
viatc distress and suffering, create pure
happiness, and lay sure foundation for al
truly human virtues by the proper nurture
Of the young.n This cannot fail to have it,
effect at the ilrcSdcs of a people who are
intensely devoted to the proteat!on anil
preservation of the family
On the same day this reply to the WON N
Of Berlin was made the empress had two
hours Interview with Bismarck. II must
have been an interview of some moment.
II is not common thing for the great chm.
ccllor to have two hours interview. The
empress must have had u good deal t. >ly
in that time, and the chancellor wonld hay,
had good deal to say, too. No doubt very
grave questions We're touched on. anl no
doubt much was done to hasten the end,
one way or another, of the present crisis.
The empress is resolved that the power and
authority of the imperial head of the empire
shall not be altogether paraly2e1 because the
emperor is n very sick man. She will take
his place and her own, too, aS faras she can.
Never did woman assert herself more
promptly and emphatically. She had the
stcrnest, the most implacablc, the mo-, au-
tocratic man in Europe to meet, but she
met him with unninching purpose. and it
now looks as though she would win the day.
1t is not clear what will happen yet-Bis-
marck's resignation almost certainly, and a
revolution in the machinery of the empire.
\ great change is about TO take pla g in
Germany, and it is the hand of woman
that is doing the work.
National Republican., 1888-04-13

d,mrgorucs about ";mpudcucc Of the pco-
pie of Dakota in adopting constitution
and cl,cling senators and representatives
was shown 10 be- ridiculous. as Tennessee
under Washington, Michigan and Arluusl,
under Jackson, Florida under Tyler. Iowa
under Polk, California under Taylor anil
Oregon under Buchanan, were Il almttcl
without enabling acts,
The quotations made 10y senator Davis
from treaties, laws, aud the remarks IN idc
hy senators aud Presidents ON the question
If admitting these various states show an
exhaustive research into the precedent. and
extensive knowledge Of the history of the
country.
Altogether the speech of Senator Davis
STAMPS him as Il gentleman Of nr,t-rntc
ability and shows that Minnesota ma lc no
mistake in selecting him as u senator.
National Republican., 1888-04-13
senator Davis on Dakota.

Senator DaNi,, 1T Minnesota, has more
than justified the reputation he brought To
the Senate of being a sound lawyer aud able
statesman, Iii, speech upon Senator Plutrs
hill for the admission or Dakota Is one of
the best, Clcarr,t, most logical and lawyer
like arguments delivered in Congress during
tli- session upon any subject.
Senator Davis swept away the nimsy pre-.
lenses under which the Democrats are keep
Ing the U0O,Om people Of Dakota in system
Of quasi-scrldOm as easily as housewife
diSpOses Of the cubwcbs sometimes spun In
the house corners.
BY quotations from the treaty with France
by which Il portion Of this territory was
acquired, aud from the ordinance Of l1S7,
adopted upon the ccssIon by the state, of
the northwest territory, Senator Davis
proved that the people Of Dakota We're en-
titled To admission as Il right, not as favor
and that the Democrats in denying this
right for partisan purposes are violating the
plaincst principles of justice as well as their
Obligations to support the constitution.
The great OutCry made by Democratic
National Republican., 1888-04-13
The South the Coming Manufacturing
Spptipn.

on account of its abundance Of raw mate.
rial, cheap labor, home market aud c1unblc
climate the South is fast becoming the great
manufacturing center of the United States
Its hills abound with the richest Of iron ores,
and pig iron Is being manufactured IN the
south to-day one quarter cheaper than In
Pennsylvania, and fully as cheap MS In Eng.
land, which heretofore has enjoyed the rCpu-
tation of being the cheapest iron producing
section In the world. Cities are growing up
Ike magic IN that favored section aud money
Is being made rapidly by tho advance in real
estate and land and Improvement companies
stocks. one of the cities which is attracting
notice from every section uf the country ut
lreseilt Is the growing young city of Tala-
IoosH, Ga. Six months ago II was but Il small
settlement, almost in the virgin forest. Since
then II has doubled and trchlcd in population,
over one hundred and fifty houses are now in
process of building and the city Is full Of in
vcsiors and settlers. Property has advanced
IRON 100 10 eco per cent In value AMI is rs
yet ON the ground floor rs compared with
older cities In that rich and prosperous region.
The advertisement elsewhere In this paper
of the Tall0poosa Land, Mining and Manutar-
turing Company tells the story Of its rcmnrk-
able growth. Investors looking for high rates
of interest and any one desiring II change of
location, should not fail to read IL.
National Republican., 1888-04-13

j. w. P. MYERS & SON,
1i2S n. Y. ave, Real Estate. Loans, and In
suranCp,
National Republican., 1888-04-13
Another Speaks for shelby NJ. CuIlom.

W
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: My atten-
tiOn was called to the article of "a True Re
publican" in your newsy paper of this date
naming Hon. Shelby NJ. Cullom "as the most
available man for the standard bearer of the
Republican party in 1883, and one on whom
the party from all sections can most easily
unite and elect" | read the article with
great interest, and agree with the author in
ell he said. Though my home is in the north,
where Senator Cullom has Il large following,
have had during the past three months an
opportunity to learn the choice of the Repub
Leans of the middle and western states. and
] lost no opportunity to avail myself of all in
formation possible while travelling on bust
ness While Sherman, Allison, Gresham, Itar
iison, Depew, and some Others might name
stronger sentiment for senator Culum than
any one man. and also learned that many of
The friends OF those have named We're for
cullom, second choice. There is and has been
for some months, Il quiet, growing sentiment for
senator Sullom from all parts of the country,
ana II Is OF such character as adds In
strength as II ages. lie Is known to be a safe.
reliable innn-thorouglly tried and tested
with responsible tlusts-and has always met
the expectations of his friends. His whole
lifu has been one Of purity, and success.
with mastcrly intellect, ripe experience.
and possessing the essential qualities that
make n noble character, would make him a
model President: Again, his views are such
las True Republican" says on the tariff and
all other questions of national Importance as,
no Republican can object to- and thousands
OF Democrats vii! support. Senator Cllom,
Mr.; Editor, was not my first or second choice,
and II has only been OF late-after had made
q thorough study of the character Of the man,
his views on national questions and general
rCputatiou-tlut | have been compelled to
change my opinion and settle on Hon. Shelby
NJ Cullom as the best and in every respect
most available candidate on which the Re.
publicans from all sections of the country eau
unite and easily elect. Shelby VI. Cullom as
the standard bearer for the Republican party
IN 1883 Will create such enthusiasm as to make
success certain, and whose administration
will be so pure and successful as will give
another twcnty'four year. lease of life to our
grand old party. INTERESTED REPUBLICAN.
WAsnISGTOS, Apr IL.
National Republican., 1888-04-13
A CONUNDRUM

VI'0 Frenchman is the American method of
Il combining tipple. "Dey put in some whis.
key to make II strong some water to make It
weak, some lemon to make II sour, some sugar
to make II sweet, and den dcy takes up the
glass and saw, Here's to you,' and den dey
drinks II dcmSclveS.' G.. o. Taylor RE or
Old Bourbon Whskoy is an excellent foun la
tion, and either or both can be bought from
the best drug and grocery trade, as well as
the proprotors, CHESTER II. GRAVES n
SONS BOSTON
National Republican., 1888-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
A1,rArdu's on,xn orrrl uors,

ALnAtGH's GHAND orEnA HOUSE.
Mr.. vs. Scanlun appeared In his new play.
The Irish Minstrel" and personated the
character Of Larry OLynn, happy go.lucly
northof.lrcland lad as only he can do It.
While, of course, his songs were the attractive
feature of the performance. Scanlan was not
lacking histriOniCally. The company, which
j. an excellent one. sustained their several
Inrts with good taste.
The sale of seats for the Nlodicska engage.
mcnt progresses satisfactorily, aud there Is
every indication that this great exponent of
Shakesrealinn drama will enjoy II succc 'slul
sCHSOn.
NEW NATiONAL-"Ti CoRSNH,'
RicC's burlCsquo extravaganza, "rhc Cor.
air. TO he presented at the New National
nest Monday night is a most gorgeous pro.
ductiOn, and Is good for Il weeks big busnc Is.
There is everything In II that imagination can
suggest. There nre prismatic fountains,
dazzling costumes, graceful forms, and catchy
airs. Mr. Rice Will personally conduct the
augmented orchestra on the opening night.
National Republican., 1888-04-13
Fair of the JOnadabs.

The Sons of Jonadab fair continues to en-
Joy a borntiful patronage, il being noted that
last nights attendance was the largest thus
far The Independent order of Good Temp.
lars Of the District were present in full force,
headed by Grand Worthy Chief John r. Ma
hony After 1890 O'Clock dancing was In.
dulged In by the younger folks. II has proven
the drawing card of the fair The rivalry b..
tween the several booths still goes on. each
striving TO dispose of more articles than its
competitors. Various societies, including the
order of Rechabitcs. will attend tonight
National Republican., 1888-04-13

won their p"iut. The direct tax bin Is laid
over until Dcccmhcr when, the presidential
election heinz over III" lilu>tcrs expect to
!" ohIc t" ald their amendment rcpaying
IT," idS.m0,0u0 cotton taY. The hriga-
,liri~ Won their N4ht.
National Republican., 1888-04-13
IROpOS.IIS.
MisCELLANEors SUPPLIES.
P0srOrFIcE DErARrnrNr

PosTorFlCE DErARraENr
WA-HlNGTOS, ID. g.. April D. lSS,
Sealed proposals will be received nj this
Department until SATURDAY, THE liTu
DAY OF MAY, 1855, AT II 2O'CLOCK NOON.
at which time and place they will be opened
IN the presence of bidders or their authorized
agents or attorneys, for doing the necessary
painting in the Department.; for winding and
Keeping the clocks In repair, and fur furnish
ing such coal, wood, ice, carpets, chairs. cot.
ton cloth uor map mOuutngl, SOAP, closet
paper matches, busters, whiSk and corn
hrOOms, desk and wastC.papcr baskets and
forage, as may be ordered during tLc israi
year beginning July !, 1888, and ending June
30, 1889.
Bids are also invited for the purchase of th,
waste paper from the POStOilcc Department.
Money order Building, Topograph6r's Oiiicc,
and Marini's Hall.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications civ.
ing detailed statement of the requirements to
be met IN respect 10 each article, and also the
estimated quantities probably to be required
OF each, and giving inll instructions as TO the
manner of bidding and conditions TO he Ob.
served by bidders. will be furnished on an
plication to the Superintendent and DisburS.
ing Clerk, Postoiilce Department, Washing.
ton, ID. &.
The Postmaster General reserves the right
10 reject any Or all bids, to waive technical
defects ana accept any part OF any bid and
Don VI, DICKINSON,
hpollt Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1888-04-13
SUNDAY NATIONAL nrrruLICAN.

The cheapest and best published in the
District. For sal" byncws stands and news
boys at uuly Scents per copy. The Daily, in.
"ludmg sunday. l. delivered by carrier or 10y
mail only "a cent, per month. The SUNDAY
lHrtErr,AN will he delivered uly when
specially ordered,
National Republican., 1888-04-13

S2CC0 April q, 1883.
Received from the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association the sum of two thuus.
and dollars. being payment in full for insur.
ancc which became due me IN consequence of
the death OF my late husband, Thomas Duke.
ShLLIE d. DUKE,
II11 I'prppruu St
National Republican., 1888-04-13
S1No.

S1,CCO. April :. 1879. >
Received from the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association the sum of one thous.
and dollars, being payment In full for insur
ance which became due me IN consequence of
the death of my late husband, Bernard over.
man. ELIZABETH ONERMAN,
-
National Republican., 1888-04-13

s2,OCO. April II. 1888
Received from the Washington beneficial
Endowment Association the sum of two thouS.
and dollars, being payment in full for insur-
nnce which became due me In consequence OF
the death of my late husband, William O'NGal.
ANNIE j. O'NEAL.
nlOg n ST n W.
National Republican., 1888-04-13

over half a million dollars have been paid
TO the bCnehciaries of deceased certificate
holders during the past eleven years, the ma
lority of whom have been well known resi-.
dents Of Washington.
Life insurance ut actual cost. Send FOR
circulars.
The Washington Beneficial Endowment As
SociatiOn, il9 10th 1t. n. W, Washington, u. G.:
NOBLE ID. LARNER. President.
LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary.
FRANK $. PARKS. Asst Secretary. apl3-lt
National Republican., 1888-04-13

Si,CCO. April z, 1898.
,.,HST hHlCSTeu rom din, the M"3hinstom ION bepohcimi @
thousand dollars, being payment In full for
insurance which BECAME due me IN cOnsc.
qltcnCc Of the death of my late wifo, Annie NJ
". Fowler. CHARLES II. FOWLER.
GIG 9Th st y "
National Republican., 1888-04-13

A w. G.. Il. n. Free Iecfure.

On next Sunday afternoon, at 3:30, Mr.. An.
thony Comstock, the well.known secretary of
the New York Society fol the Suppression of
Vice, will speak In Congregational Church on
The, Moral Purity of Our Children and
lOuthn
National Republican., 1888-04-13
,SpI.CTII tDTTCJ,S.

s,S=,.s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S1,CCO. April T. 1888.
Received from the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association the sum of one thOus-
and dollars, being payment in full for insnr.
nnCe which became due me In consequence of
the death of my late wife, Anna u. q. Free
man. FRANK j.. FREEMAN,
t.I y = "
National Republican., 1888-04-13
, ,5s-rA CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

nEg=s G. A. R.-TO WHOM IT MAY CON
~ cern: If the person holding season
ticket No. 1902 of the late Grand Army Fair
and Bazaar. 10 which was awarded the horse;
buggy, and harness on the 18th instant. does
not present the ticket within one week and
claim the property II will be sold AT public
auction. by order of
apl2.St EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
National Republican., 1888-04-13

Information or gll sorts Obtained, whom possible
fOI subscribers without charge upon application,
Rejected mguusuiyt- cannot he returned,
ErmiiiunCcs uih,r than hy postal money orders,
lNE dru'Is, OF checks 10 the order Of the National
EuUbli,lu tomrUvy always nt srndCrs risk.
NOittUilts for subscriptions returned The date
on tie WInprCr shows Whtn subscription expires.
Advertisers WIN have not made Or renewed time
CUItfpCis VII hC charged monthly card rates.
nS Al requests tor C0urtpsirs from railroads,
places ui UmusCuru', or business orders are not nu
Norifcd unic.s si-uud 10y The undersigned.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
w. ruN, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1888-04-13
4 DYNAMITE BONE
And How II Fool Sacrificed Many
Lives.

Some sarcastic person once defined fishing
as "a stick and a string, a fish at one cnl
and fool at the other.n But for a man,
supposedly with some sense, to stand Ivy
National Republican., 1888-04-13
FRIDAY. APRIL ~.
AIlIiIsnlIlnllIs.

NATIcNNt- krllur
NH,toii'. ". j. seaman.
kHr>NH'> Tho Larry Birds.
Buu Edwin Ardru.
National Republican., 1888-04-13

Single copies for one yCar..............,,. Tjc
Cluhs NJ ten for one year or clubs of live for
lNu wears .............,...s.s 50 On
club. Postage ~ i'd
National Republican., 1888-04-13
HOUSES FOR RENT.

hOCSES FUR RENT.
Per month
GW Md ave G, irs. rs....".................S S15 90
w Dclrees st NV, Recommendations, 13 90
9lI 4th ST G, rs..-...................... 13 80
1903 6tl 81 n W, 4 RS. .................... IL 80
~ and q Canal st W, rs....m......... 12 30
1910 35th st n W, Grs".................... 12 90
ll33 y 81 n W, o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL %
l3?6 Il st g, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 90
Pleasant Place W, 4 rs. .............. 90
2rear OF 1911 ID st W, ,3rs............... 3 100
STORES, OFFICES, ETC, FOR RENT.
Store and dwg 43 Z st s W, 6 rs........... S35 90
Vernon Row, rooms and 6.............. 80 90
Store and dwg W cor 10Th and Bdy SITS
u wa RS ......,........ - 90
store 800 1th st W, 2rs................... IS 90
Gunton Building, room 10, of1ice........ IL 80
a01 9Th st, list floor, room 2.......,....... 10 90
dOl 9TH 81, 3D. floor, room 0......... ..... 500
Ienox Bldg, room ......................... 3 90
stable rear AGO G st n W ..."............. 1OO
Cellar 1913 NJ st n W w...................... 100
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as us. bonds; 0 per cent, payable quar-
terly; In sums 800 to $1,000 small premium
charged.
LOANS
In sums to suit at 6 per cent
The above Is only small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call at office for
bulletins issued on 1st and 10Th.
National Republican., 1888-04-13

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SO acres on Marlboro road. 8 miles from the.
city, $1,000.
.1l5 acres on the Oxen Hill road, miles from
city.
county, Md.
1900 acres at Occoquan, Va, fine timber
land $4,000.
25 acres in Maryland, opp Alexandria
S1,5C0.
al2 acres in Clarksyille, Howard Co, Md,
improved, $1,000.
1s5 acres in Montgomery County, Nd, Gle.
gantly improved, $4,000.
Oak Grove, Badcnsburg rond,
National Republican., 1888-04-13
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
DAILY, WEEKLY. AND sJNDAY,

TIE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
only 81 for Two Ncnrs-1SSS and 1850,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1888-04-13
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
EDTCJTIONfI

I TUSTICE FIELD, OF THE UNITED STATES
81 Supreme Court, writes;
'WAsHINGToS, ID. c., Mar. H. 1898.
"Iioping that still greater prosper
ity and usefulness will attend your labors in
the Norwood Institute than heretofore, great as
they have already been, L am, very truly yours,
"WM. d. CABELL, Esq"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-19
Campaign Notes.

THE pOAtOfficea ara benq vF0rkNd for All fhav
are worth excent rsrrvinc INA m.iIs S,,r,,s":.
STANDARD.
THE percentage Of rnins attained nv tina Ra
publicans IN Vermont ~ Drecsn snpiisd - New
York win give Harsison nearly All ,Gl maioritv
--Cfica HeraM $1,000
wu.m.n.,,.. !.
- "srs. an. ~ plon. !, man IN ordcr 20 save
n aus. "a me 49, cost c q LYME ne rei,ngu'snss
49, r., 1ng.e nsuIes, wase-easners, are o..
"s...' ose 20 Dau'e'
WE the capitalists, can control the working
man only 20 long as he eats up to-day what he
saf earn tomorrow ~. L. Scott NJ. cIepe'and's
| THE President feels compeila.l n ch.r.ct.r,y.
res,s;s,, NJ g. III 49,. - 80 ~
nov in progress Is : conflict between free traas
aud protoction and nothinr less = r. ,ndo, Nssrs
Juiv d. iarss. A'e''''o'' 's'0s'
tyr r.,,uh,,o.,, :, 1. a.,
-. .scr.uncan palsy y tne party OF the nome
hs.p y asclsIes in iavor OF ne purity OF thu
-,...o. ao.ic.u wplneh understand TINS; hence
Muv. s,s - nnd mem interesting themselves
- t ~ NJ nna IneM. nlne times ont OF ten
~ saae nSpuoiican side--l@os Angetes Times.
= LIxE the boy who hired his sister to make
MS shirts said the Republican orator ct 20
littcsl meeting in Maine the other evening
Some ono said to the boy, You could have
taken those skiYts TO the factory and had than
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-19
A Hint In Punv l,.or,.

From their arrival on this planet to their
usually esriy departure from Y. people Of weak
constitutions and angular physiques pass sort
OF half-existence. Like dormice they burrow ia
their home retreats, afraid Of heat, afraid OF
cold, constantly afraid that the shadow OF the
dread reaper win rnaterialise and exact the for
felt which lie demands from all, sooner or later.
No finer medicinal assurance Of comparative
visor for the feeble exists than that afforded BY
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Used with per-
sistence-not with spurts and spasms- this
genial and professionally commended tonic will
do much toward infusing strength into . puny
fystem, and rounding OF scrawny angles Ia the
human hgure. Appetite, nerve tranquility and
nightly reiUse are encouraged by it, and q
malarial. rheumatic bilious tendency overcome.
~ reestsblfshes digestion and prevents kidney
troubles,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-19
A Frse- Trade Party.

N: Clsyelsnd says.in his letter of acceptance
We have entered upon no crusade OF frse-trade
Ihs reform We sssk 70 inaugurate l. prsiicatsd
upon the utlnOst care for establis shed
~. Cleveland says In private conversation Z Il
BELIEVE In free-trAds ~ believe In the Protes-
tant Religion
Roger Q. Mills, the chief fnstigatov OF tho -re-
form We seek 70 insugurAte, and the author Of
ms SrNfOrm hill, says. Il desire frse-t trade and
VIII not hslAperfcct any law that stands in the
way OF free-tFa1lo.
Henry wAtferson sAya: Tho Democratic
party 10 free-tTado party Or Il 10 nothing The
Democrat who 70 not free-trAder should 90 U1ae-
where
Secretary Fsirchtid says: add to the ms
list - many articles AZ possible. Reduce du-
ties upon every dutiable article to the lowest
Henry George says Nj. Cleveland stands
bef0rs the country : champion OF frss trade.
sunset Cox says; TT would be glorious
communication Of this debate could 10 only
have gentlemen on the other side Join in this
tnyOcatt0n 70 paper and type, and 10 tho hearts
Aen fFee trade. 7Ss
IN the LIGHT q these Interpretations Of Demo-
cratic policy, the candidate'n attempt to .hedae~
when The ieader IL scared : stampede 81 fhe
hock - surs " follow Indianapolis Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-19
Anericans Sends Them to Congress.

Here in another doorway stands .
perfectly naked fool, fine looking fell
low physically Of thirty or 80, but for
tunately he does not see me; for in Mo-
rocco Ill fools are saints and no matter
what they do they escape punishment.
The hardest thing the combined powers
had TO do 1t Tsngier was to convince
the people that they must keep their
fools from attempting to assassinate
every infitlel they saw in the streets Of
Tangier, for somehow fools are very re-
ligious in Morocco. The theory Of mak-
ing saint out Of fool is one Of the
few pretty things in this land Of hor-
rors, being that the intellect Of this par
ticplsr person was 20 grand and beanti-
full that Allah had need Of il in para
disc, and, therefore, honored him by
taking ii. and, Of course, TO be honored
by Allah Is to BIZ saint. - Morocco
letter In BOst0n Transcript.