davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
U1RPIED BESIDE HER DEAD MOIHEH'
rNUsU>I. CIECrM;TANCEs ATTFNDlN" THE Wr''-
uXG or IITJT sEINN or THE ARMY.

I-xusr\I CIECrM:TANCEs ATTENDING THE Weld
uNG or IIFI~r sEINN or THE ARMY
r,I,ir,orc March 90 (-prciall.-The funeral oi Inc
wife Of colonel Henry u. Loncy this afternoon M"9
preceded By the marriage OF his Only hhnsh'c'' '"''
MatiIda Vanness Loney 10 First Lieutenant ''"'E'
Arthur scinn Of the Engineer Corps, 'nitch states
Army. During her last Illness Mis-. Loncy frequently
cxur. seed a desire TO have the marriage OF mr.
daughter take Place AT her bedside. Her husbah'
united with her In that wish bur the a'tchdinI p'iS
siclons stated that the excitement mieh' i"N''" u"
mothtr RS DEATH Mrs. LOncy died last fFlu"y anu "V'
husband after consulting with his daughter anu LIZ"
tenant scnn determined that their marriage shon''
take MACE I'm the presence of .he dead molIer III
n,nero, WIS announced to take place nt Emanuel
protestant Episcopal Church this afternoon. An
bour before the services the family and n lew fr'eh"'
assembled In the parl0r OF Colonel LoncyS hohc' y"
Charlcs-ave. Miss Loney attired In deep mor'',-
her face hidden behind thick blnck ve eht@reu 'h'
parlor leaning upon the arm Of her father. AZ 'he
head Of her mothers coffin she took the mana o
Lieutenant sejnn and the Rev. DR.. EccieSton' 'h'
rector OF Emanuel Church. performed the hiarrl"R'
ceremony which was followed Immediately by u shor
service for the dead. The bride after last iooN ~
the face OF her dead mother was then lea "crp's
from the room by her husband. They eh,'re' car
,iaces with the rest OF the family and followed uie
Loty TO the church. which filed with the inehn'
of the deceased woman. none Of whom excepting thc
fcw who had been at the house had any hio"ieuR'
that the bereaved daughter was also bride. Aitcr
,hs services the bride and bridegroom accompanied
the rest of the family to Greenmonnt Cemetery al"
witnessed the Oural
The Lon-ys are among the prominent iamlhes III
p.,,,more and Miss Loney was popular IN society
circles. Tier father. Colonel Loney w wen ,be ,
,oc,ment NJ y. g.. and Is now the COMMANDER oi
tho 5th Veteran Corps Miss Loney had pee, and
~. ow.ddinc was set for April 10 next Lieutenant
Seinn IA stationed at Fortress Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
ro PROSECUTE COAL COMBINE MANAGERS

st. Paul, Mnn., March 26.-Two prosecutions VIII
be begun at once against the persons charged Win
engineering the coal combine. One OF these suits
will be in the courts, and E. n. Saunders ana
j. j. Rhodes will be accused Of perjury. The second
nrosecuou will be- In the Federal courts under the
Ar,i-C Conspiracy law, and will have defendants
all the principals In the combination The prosecu-
tIon will be- conducted by Messrs. Chds and Hgerton
assisted by County Attorney Butler with such other
counsel as may be found desirable. The prosecution
will ask for authority to secure additional counsel as
II l. certain that the defence will spare expense
IN obtoin the best legal talent available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

A CoNCIrsIvE 'T,TFMENT From THE IN s1O'
RFTARY or THE navy.

RETtRY OF THE NAVY.
Brunswick Ga. March 26-EN secretary Wilma"
g. Whitney. who with his family arrived here h''
last night ON board MIR. Ianna's yacht '"n"h'he' was
interviewed to-day In reference 10 "''p'"" -.
here stating that President Cleveland "nh'"d "''" ~
,cc.r, thc English mission. and would max" II" up
nosnmcn. until he could reach him p"h "'"'E
asked n he woud accept the mission W.T. """'''
replied ,,,,, ,,,
1T l. MT true that Mr.. Cleveland i "~""s ~
for me the English mission. II Is perhaps "''' '
c,ouIA state one for all that In November inst
while In New York Mr.. Cleveland asked for an eN
prc, SION Of my wish Willingness n ID h'F'' ON,
under tbc administrator In letter "hich '"'''
always prize highly than cond any o'"'', az"
that I then reiterated what he ana nv o'h"T H'"''
had previously known. namely, that couii no "'''p
any Office ,
Mr. Whitney said This was the first TIN" he h'n "t'n'
This ,tatcmcn and that II covered tc m'ter lh lui,
M ~, nnr,y ahnaId The Yacht are all we'll, and VIII
remain il brunswick until "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
POSSIBLY 4 MURDER IT NE " Il INN.

A MAN STABBED BY PEOPLE WITH WHOM Hh
HAD SPENT THE EVENING
Louis Kellncr thirty eight years OLD, OF No "
Broyne-st.. Newark. is expected 10 d' from severe
wounds received at midnight last night. lie WAS
attacked BY several while on his way home Win
Ms wife. He quarrcllcd with some persons at the
house Of some frieI.s. and they follcNed ard at
tackled him. lie received several stab wounds III In"
chest. arms and head. Dr. Baxter, who at'ehdei h'H
nys they will probabli prove fa I'll. county fiy
ucian Elliott inf rn@d. kcilner VIII not give
Ae names Of his assaants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
MATHIEU, THE ANARCHIST, CAUGHT
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN RAvACHOLS ACCOM-
PLICEIN CAUSING TIE PARIS EXPLOSIONS.

Paris. March 2G.-The local police In ST. Michel
department of the Xsnc. have caught the Anarchist
Matthew suspected OF having been RavachOl's accom-
pce in causing the explosions OF year ago. and
OF having been implicated with him in the wrecking
Of the Cafe Very. in the Rue Magenta. Matthew
had robbed n peasants nut St. Michel. and the
police searched for him without knowing OF his
identity with the notorious Anarchist. They found
him hidden In loft.
When he was stripped for examination the police
found In his shoes papers which showed that he was
closely connected with the plots OF Anarchists in
Paris. A comparison Of his appearance with the
official description Of Matthew left no room for doubt
that ne was the for whom the Paris police have
been looking since the arrest Of his colleague
Ravachol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
NJ. RJ,oNDIN HAS INCIpIENT PARALYSIS.

Paris March ON Blondin. sentenced ON March
81 to Two years Imprisonment fol having conducted
the negotiation for the bribery of NJ Baihant oy
Charles dc Lesscps, is suffering from incipiei'
paralysis. His physicians say that Imprisonment
would kill him. and urge that he be sent TO private
asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
RE HAssRoUcx FAST on THE FLATS

! toeghkeepde, n. y, March 26.-Thc steamer John
= uaeoscuck which went ashore In fog Oh the mats
New-Hamburg saturday morning, still remains
~ eaousA attempts have been made to pull her
anU tngs. The steamer Daniel 8. Miller came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
ror A BRIDGE OYER TIE FRASER RIVER

Vancouver Il. c.. March 26.-Arangemens have
been made for the construction OF railway ana
traffic bridge across the Fraser River at Westminster
Tho bridge will cost $500 900. The Northern Pacific
Railway Company will pay half Of the cost ana the
city of Westminster the rest. The Provincial Govern
mcnt will pay the interest on the sinking Inhu anu
bonds for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
Du-R1AL OF THE MURDERED MAYOR OF

BURIAL OF THE MURDERED MAYOR of MoHNo"'
Moscow March ON. .NcAeicn, the murdered
Mayor OF this CITY, was buried today AT the Novshas-
sky Monastery In the suburbs The funeral was CON
Quoted with great pomp. The Grand Duke SergmN'
all the other provincial officials. the city authorities
and tho foreign con .ls were pres nj. Although tie
burial place l. four miles from the city Han, nm I'm
mcnsc crowd followed the body 10 the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
JB KITTSOy BREAKS HIS LEG

lanes II. Kittson. owner Of the Erdcnhe'm s'ocH
rarms. Philadelphia slipped and fell In The 81. 'nhe
Hotel yesterday. breaking his leg heiow ."e n",
Nr Kittson's physicians ssid that Ne wouio HUI w
siae 70 use bis leg for two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

Rome, March 26.-TwO physicians have examined
Bcr,rdi, who threw stone at King Himbert ycster-
day. and have pronounced him Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

A ZIG MAJORITY FOR MANHOOD Suffrage.
Antwerp, March 26.-The unofhdal referendum has
resulted in the approval OF manhood suffrage 'y
l5704 of the l51O1 WHO voted F0rty-'Irec
Der cent OF the electors went TO the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
MRS. J. B. MARTIN LECTURES IN LONDON

MRS. j. B. MAkIIN LfV 7 Nrl~ IN I1J-@HV-@'
London March 2G.-Mrs John Biddnlph Martin
formerly Mrs. Victoria Woodruff. lecturcd on Friday
evening before a large audience AT 81. Jamess Hall
on The Human Body. the Temple OF God Iweh'N
years AGO she spoke here on the same subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
socIAL1sr coNGREss no MEET IN zuRICH

Brussels March 26-Socialist delegates from Ger
many the Netherlands Belgium. England switzerland,
France and Italy, at meeting in TINS city, haVe
decided that the international socialist congress In
Zurich shall begin August and last for one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

mp from NewYork this morning and took of her
freight, starting back to the city at 4 30 p. M
Further attempts will be made TO release the boat
to morrow morning.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

AT the present time, when the ques-
tions of bi-me;allism and the national
gold reserve are absorbing public atten-
ton. more than ordinary interest will be
attracted to the proceedings of the
world congress of bankers which is to
meet at Chicago during the summer. -
The programme includes addresses, dis
cussions and papers on financial and
banking questions, both national and in
terna'ioaal, by eminent men from vari-
Gus parts Of the globe II is expected
that Senator John Sherman will welcome
the delegates A feature Of the gather
ing will be a thorough review of the
banking systems Of England, France,
Germany, Austria, Italy, Belgium.
Holland, Japan and China. While the
con sress Is in session conferences will be
held by delegates from the States of the
Union and from Canada to compare
banking method Is aud resources; by del
cgates from the, clearing houses Of the
United States. England and Canals,
and BY bank examiners and accountants
from all parts Of the world and the vari-
Gus State bank superintendent Of the
United States. Such au iiubassl--.. gc o.
sisws by fnanciers from all parts Of the
world ought to be Of great value to the
public.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

The Democratic press made them
selves especially conspicuous as advo-
Gates Of free wool. They hgpocri.icnlly
assured the farmers time aud again Ii At
tho rcmoval-of the tariff from wool would
not reduce the price Of that staple, but
would prove a distinct bcocft. Now
that the free trade party has won the
Boston Herald. one of the most coa
spieuous journals in the country in its
pronlulgation Of the false statement in a
recent issue. in review Of the wool
market admits its fasalood and OK
plains that the prevailing depression is
due to the feeling IN tho trade that
wool must be bought this season on
the basis offrce woelA because the pres
ent clip must he held nom six to twelve
months during which time it is likely
to become worth no more than the same
grade Of wool from abroad is worth, laid
down here free Of duty" This is a no
tiee to American wool-growcrs that even
before the new tariff the mere abiicipa
ton Of its enactment has caused domes-
ti' wool to be worth only figures that
mean free trade wool basis"
Had the advocates Of free wool been
honest enough to admit six months ago
what is now calmly stated as the actual
present condition Of the market none r.
the wool growers Of TIE eountrJ ~.ould
have voted for Grover Gle clad. As
it is, the valuation of tn +. esent clip on
free wool basis 81 ows that during the
first year Of the Cleyel,nd administration
the sheep e. Az'ag farmers Of the United
States I'll sacrifice. in tho sun resolved
for 'hyir wool, at least S25, 900, 000.-
lis is an expensive price to pay for the
first of the practical lessons which the
country is to yet learn Of the industrial
damage wrought BY the application of
free trade doctrines.
Experience teaches, but it is a costly
school master.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

The congresses to be held at Chicago
under the auspices of the Worlds Fair
Auxiliary form most worthy fea-
ture of the great exposition This month
temperance, moral and social reform,
and commerce aud finance will be the
snbje,ts of discussion. July will he
taken up with gatherings to consider
music, literature and edacatien. In
August congresses will be hell to treat
topics under the heads of engineering.
art aud architecture, government, law
reform and poliscal science, science and
philosophy, and other subjects not spe-
cially assigned. or which could not be
discussed in their appropriate places in
the other departments. September will
be given up 10 congresses respecting la
Dor, religion, missiuas- and church soci-
ties, and Sunday rest, and the series
will BE- brought to a close in October
With congresses on public health aud az
ricu.ture Each will call together the
leading minds of the country in its par
ticular line eff human Gu lcavor, and the
series will vsstly promote the general
knowledge Of the public on these mat
ters, and stimulate its interest therein
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

Says the Atlantic Constitution: .'In
an opiai)n recently rendered by the
United States Supreme Court Mr.. Jus
tice Field eorrec:s District Attorney
for having, in his pleading, referred to
the Uni'ed States in the singular mum
Der. Mr.. Justice Field just:6es thi.
criticism by pointing out that both be-
fore aud since the Civil War the Consti-
tuition desigRates the United States III
the plural number. Article 8, section 3
declares that treason against the United
States shall consist only 10 levying war
against them, or in adhering to their
enemies. giving them aid, and comfort.
and article ID. adopted siaee the Civil
War, declares that neither slavery nor
involuntary servltuie, except as a pun
ishmeut for rrime. whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted. shall OK
list in tie United States. or in any place
subject to their jurisdiction Here is an
interesting lesson in grammar. expOund-
ed by competent authority
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

The attention of Secretary Hoke
Smith has been called by the Commits
sioner of the General Land Office to the
recent decision of the United States Su.
preme Court in the Bernier case, in
which it vas held that in the death of a
homestead entryman leaving no widow
but hath adult and minor heirs, patent
when issued, should Issue to all the heir,
equally, and not to the minor heirs tC
the exclusion of the adults. This il
contrary to the uniform ruling of thu
General Land Office, and the Commits
sioner asks whether the practice shall b
changed to conform to the Suprem,
Court. decision. The Secretary answer
in the affirmative, aud holds that oil
cases in conflict with the decision refer
red to must be considered as overruIed
Hereafter all patents issued must con
form to this de,ision.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company will exhibit at the Worlds
Fair a unique and valuable collection Of
historic railroad relics. Among them is
the SPADE used by Charles Carroll, OF
Carrollton, in turning the FIRST shovelful
of earth for the B. & 0. road, July
18th, 1928. If the venerable signcr Of
the Declaration could revisit the glimps-
es Of the moon, how astonished he would
be to see railway train make mile in
80 seconds, as was done the other day
on the New York Central.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

Those people who have been hearing
much within the past few years concern
ing abandoned Now England faiA:s in
general, and those Of Verne ont in pa7tic-
ular, will be interested in a recent bull
letia issued by the census bureau aud
dealing with the homes and farms Of
Vermont, which shows kat Of the 49,
$50 families in the State in 1890, abont
81 per cent owned their homes. Of the
families owning homes and farms. 50
per cent had nc mortgages to trouble
them The truth is that the abandoned
farms of New Eaglan9 are by no means
as numerous as political pessimists rep
resent them to be. That they are not
yalueless to their owners will be made
apparent to any one who wants to buy
one of them. As the Boston transcript
says, in rem wking on this subject.
more New England farms are aban-
doned By Democratic orators than by
new farmers"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

The private car used by President
Lincoln thirty years ago, which Of late
has descended to the iowly state Of a
boarding Car for section men on Col
orado road, is being rcfurnished in its
former condition at Omaha. and will be
taken to the Worlds Fair. To thou.
sands Of visitors it will be one of he
most vencrated relics at the exposition.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

The Census Bureau has issued bull,
letin on the social statistics of cite,
which will be Of interest to many peo
pie. The bulletin Is about saloons, aud
it is shown that in 257 cities, with q
total population of is. 3l6, l67, there are
81 1886 such places, an average Of one
for each $50 persons-men, women aud
children. The range. however, is quite
vide, varying from SO persons in some
cities to 2 III in one and 6 236 in others
In the cities over 100 600 tue range is
from 103 persons to saloon in San
francisco and rs III Buffalo to $40 in
Philadelphia and 2.450 10 Plttsburg =
The licenses on these saloons yry all
the way from $40 to 81, S25 per anuum.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

BY the election of another State Sem
ator the Republicans have secured a ma
jority on joint ballot in the Rhode Is
laud Legislature. aud will be able to
elect Safe officers. So passes another
Democratic hope Of vi.tory- The OK
tension Of the suffrage in Rhode Island
was expected to ;urn the State over,
hand aud foot to the Democrats. bat the
result shows the additions to the voters
were pretty equally divided between the
two parties.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
coNsuMpTIoN CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed IN his hands by an East
india missionary the formula of simple veg
etahle remedy for the speedy aud permanent
cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lsrg Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
tuated by this nIotiye and desire to relev,
human suffering. I will send free Of charg,
to all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by nd
dressing with stamp, naming this paper
". A. MOVES, 800 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, New York. NH 6-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Dr. G. 7. Greenlaw, formerly of Fredelicks-
burg, Va, is now located at A Srteet, S. W,
Washington, D. G. The public would do
well to give his celebrated family remedies a
trial lie has for his leaders liniment for
man and beast, Grecnlaw's Golden Remedy,
and Gteenlaw ; Cholera Cure, those remedies
are endorsed by leading physicians and drug
gisls. All COMMUNICATIONS win receive prompt
attention. Consultations free Call or ad-
dress Dr.. q T. GREENLAW 4 Co,
prowetors, 427 Four and half
Street, S W, Washington, ID. C. jy ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

South Carolina has a new liquor law
that while design to be in the interest
Of temperance. win probably astonish
some Of our Maryland friends, who be-
lieves 6says the st. Mary's Entcrprisc)
the dcvil fills the bottles as he draws the
bow across aud turks beneath the fiddle
strings. After July no licenses to sell
liquor either in the saloons or drug
stores will be granted in South Carolina.
Instead there will be State dispensaries
established in every county where abso
Lutte prohibition does not prevail By di-
reciion Of the voters. These dispensa-
ries will be backed BY the State, and th~
stock sold by salariod and bonded officers
No liquor can be brought into or sold Ia
the State, except by consent Of the State
Commissioners In othe, words, the
State has gone into the hotel business. and
will superintend the distribution of all
PirituOus and malt liquors used in the
State, will bear the exp ,nses and reap
the profits from the SIZE, and punish all
who buy, sell. or use the liquors COD
traFy to the pre- eisions of the statutes of
the State. At is a compromise between
prohibition and free saloons, and is IN
tend3d to regulate the use and prevent
re abuse of the liquor traffic This
plan has been in use IN some of the Flu
ropean countries for several years, with
beneficial results. The operation Of the
new law in South Carolina will be watch
ed with interest by both the friends and
opponents of the saloon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
NORM AN,

NORMAN.
WILL offer the services of a A
LION, ''NORMAN" to the far elss1TSfAx.A
mers OF Charles county during 10y
the Spring season, commencing April lst 1893
Terms.-Service fee $40 90 cash at the time
of service.
Desc iption. Norman" is a dapple brown,
Of beautiful color, years old, rsngyin APP
pearance and weighs over 500 pounds.
Pedigree His pedigree is of the highest or
der. lie vas sired by "Zula,' who was i'm
ported and bred BY Hon. VIM T. Waters Of
Baltimore county. His dam. Nance was
sired oy "Charters,' Imported by Hon. Chas
Carroll, of Howard county. Norman" was
purchased from Gov. Frank Brown, on whose
farm, at Springfield, Carroll county, he was
bred. in 1892, Gov. Brown sold a number of
two and three year old colts by Norman"
weighing between 1900 and 1900 pounds :
Mormon" is one OF the finest Percheron Stall
lions in America.
He will stand Mt the following places:
Gains Lot, March 9th to April LIST, IL
elusive
Bel Alton, April 3rd and 4th
la Plata, April 9th and 9th.
Robert II. Turner, near Newport, April eth
and sth, and at regular i..terYals at the above
places lur,ng the season.
He will be sent to auy part Of Charles county
on guarantee of ten mates
For further particulars address,
ROBERT GRAIN,
2O5 CORTLAND Street,
NH l0-cm Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

The government crop report pred ct'
the shortest wheat crop this year sine,
1885. The States producing the great
est surplus make the most favorable
showing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

About 1900 dozen pine apples ar
rived 10 Blltinore i few days since,
from tie B4Aamas
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
ORDER NLSL.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Count
No. 1885 Equity.


J. T S. Tennison ct al VS.. Dennis Tennson
ORDERED by the court this Both day of
Y May, 1898, that the auditors report
maize and flied inshe above entitled case be
ratified and Confined unless cause TO the CON
traFy be shown on or before the Sd Monday OF
june, 1893; provide copy Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in
Charles county once week for three success
sivc weeks prior TO the said 81 Monday of
June, 1898
j. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
of Ct. CT. Court for Charles County.
True eopy-Trst:
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk.
je Get
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
SeiiralOie Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
fiom care or 5yerwork viii be relieved by taking
BrOt0n's Iron BitterS. Genuine
has trade marx and crossed red lines Oh wrapper.