 All right, let me give you a backtrack down this cable. Start at the other end. And Mrs. Reagan, in the United States of America. Mr. President, our mutual concerns about Middle East peace, North African stability, and African economic development and political process of progress, I should say, are among items which I look forward to discussing with you. Through these discussions, we seek understanding progress. We Americans particularly welcome the return of cordial relations which existed in the early days of your independence. Your visit gives us an opportunity to further strengthen our bilateral ties. Your visit should serve as a catalyst for further friendship building activities between our peoples and governments. The United States is already one of Algeria's major trading partners. We buy hydrocarbons from you, and market America rate both our economies. I'm aware, Mr. President, of your particular interest in American agriculture, especially our irrigation methods and farmer technology. Your trip to California, after your visit with us in Washington, should be most enlightening. And we're dealing food and fiber, and to visit firms which already are working with Algeria. This is even more appropriate, Mr. President, because of the similarity in climate between California and Algeria, development projects. And we hope to build upon what has already been accomplished. Your material resources in Algeria are vast, Mr. President. But I'm sure you would agree that the Algerian people are your greatest treasure. We're gratified and will remain open to those who would master the keys to development. In doing so, we seek to build a more prosperous world and to establish with you relations based on goodwill and Damascus in 1860. And we're grateful that you are following in his proud footsteps. I look forward to spending this time with you and our discussions on matters of importance to both of us. Mr. President, we greet you as a friend. We are here to bring a message. The Algerian people have a strong sense of communion with the principles that animated and guided the American Revolution, which represented what is only natural that once it had regained its sovereignty, Algeria dedicated itself to restoring a dialogue with your country. I can say that through the years, this dialogue alters as well as international issues that are of common interest. Operation and trade. Mr. President, my country is... The organized movement that has been called by the anti-civilization movement. It is the creative movement. And the cooperation around the actions that are required in a vital way. While crises accumulate and areas of tension multiply, there is more than ever...