davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06
SOUTHWEST MISUNDERSTANDING from the followis'

soUHw EST ARkANsAs.--Jud Judging from the folowiss@s
message from the Governor, which WAS read ilssi
House on the 10th ut, the trouble in Sonthws - -
ka'lsasis over and civil law The tepmost rail: 1t 8
JhrE Speaker In reply to resolution OF
honorable body that the rommander CHEF III NJ
State militia is respectfully requested to report Ca.
house, the number OF men, rank and file now on drS
in this State - am Instructed By His Excelency, the
Governor say that he has Just received an official
report from Brig, Cen 4. F. Catterson, commanding
the district of the southwest. Inc report is very
eourasing, and Indicates tat speedy restoration Of
the civil authorities in the counties under his command
be safely made. The number of Conn
mand is 596 lie recommends that The proclamation,
Of martial law for the county Of Lafas cite be verv
there y
In this connection lam instructed w the governor
to say that he has made arrangement witl, Gen G.
II. Smith, commanding tile district of Arkansas where
by detatelments Oh United States troops sl,le placed
in Lafayette and other Counties after the militia forces
shaii DC Withdrawn until peace and security Shall
be thoroughly Y Established.
= IL BARTON, Private Secretary
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06
Died ::
Tribute Of Respect,

At Cider Texas, January 2, 1863 of conpestiaiA
the lung Mfr. ~. HOWELL, of this city, son
Joseph bwell.l ~ Z
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

BEEF PAckERY AT WoE9.-Conduetor banker, =
s ss Of aa.s sIa'a sf.ssa brought from Bryan SO
rsbars This is the largest if not the irst a. ..s
cattle ca, tram that has passed the eetrl r,lrosa
me propreors OF the packery have GO haa - In
remaining at Bryan awaiting transportation :
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

HEAVY o. ItrLEs.-A letter-writer in tie South
says You eaunot 60 on cotton plantation in Alabama
now without hearing the coitnand Senator, start
smart to your cotton picking Judge you and bring
my horse round or, Colonel have shoe put on that
male right alot4m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

Tobace Tobacco !-E. 4 B. Jacobsare in re-
cept Of thargest lot Of tobacco, of variousbrands.
broug to this city at time. These teaccos
were purcbed at sacrifice, and win be sold atuan
facturersEices, without regard to the cost of tras
portatonsCalI and examine the etock and prices
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

MEsARD, THE NEGRo CaSGREssMAN, INA New ArrI
TunE--The Washington correspondent Of the New
Orleans Republican, in late letter, places Menarl the
pretended Congressman from Louisiana in new att
tade before the American, people-ttat isas the dis
tnrber OF the peace OF the Island Of jamaica THIS
correspondent writes thus -Nszr
Nr. Menard also recalls the fact that he was the
subject OF diplomatic correspondence between Secre-
taFy Seward and Lord Stanley IN the summer of 1857
The correspondence will be found on pages 81, III
and 10, vol. of State Department Documents 1868
1t seems that Mr.. Menard was arrested in Kingston.
Jamaica, in October 1855, incarcerated for several
months and finally baniShcd the island without being
allowed to visit bis wife and new born child
Mr. Seward asks an explanation of tie English
premier, Which is finally furnished 10 the effect that
Menard had been arrested and expelled from the
country for promugating letters aad speeches testify
Ing to bis deep hatred 70 the ruling class Ibis ad-
vocacy of "back nationalities' and his desire for
separation of the white race" This was his lord
ships explanation, and thus the matter ended $
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06
..= .
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
FROM WASHINGTON,

New ORLEANS, Jan 5-Depared for Red river
Glide, Froc and Lizzie Hopkins
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

reno, one Of the express robbers who vas banged
recently ~ mob 1t New Albany, Indiana confessed
ron No but eanea sn, with the Governor at
victims, was innocent elos1iei W 'hs a'oo
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

NOMINATIONS ny raE PREsInEsr.-The Washington
ssteilgeneer says the President nominated H. b. Loef
land to be collector for The First District Of Leusian
vice vice ] B. steadmap resigned; Adolph Boueliad 10
District o b5a -. - :, = ssessof q she llfa
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06
Dill dawH City Hotel, New Orleans. La.

CrockerVare by the Package E. Carter,
No. hevee, is in receipt of very large lot of
| croekery " of every description,p put up in pack
ages exprsS for the retail trade hese packages
of for,rnerent sizes, and Texas merchants in
want of creery ware cannot fail to be sited.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

A NEWSPAPER AnlTos soMnlpEn.--A man named
Skinner attacked with aeoWhde supported by cooked
revolver, one Of the reporters Of the New Orleans
ftcasune. The reporter is crippled, but managed not
outstanding 70 cane his assailnt in zeurln Tie al
far occurred at tie Picaynne eiee skiuncFelt both
his pistol and cowlde in the hands Of the reporter
when he retired, showing evidently that he got tile
worst Of that little affair.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

lstoa correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer of
the als says the question Of the spcakcrsLip for the
Forty-f Congress is being asated, though very
quietly and the merits Of the different candidates are
being c:nsassed 1t is well settled that no canddate
from the West will BE- urged, except perhaps, as a
compliment to member whom his colleagues will
delight to honor Tie most prominent asp irants seem
to be Messrs. Blaine of Maine, Dawes aud Blks, but
some new man may carry off the lonofs before the
election. The fact that Mcssrs. Dawes and Banks are
both named splts5up The Massachusetts delegation 1t
place in March, when the Forty FIRST Congress first con
yenes. Szz@ss
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

DEArII OF JunaE GuoLsoS.-T eminent iurst, and
citizen of the Old Dominion, died the other day, in
Savannah, from disease Of the heart. For number
of years lie Judge of the Circuit Coure and was
subsequently member of the United States and Con-
tederate Congresses. On the breaking up of the
he retired to Europe, where he entered into business
as a cotton merchant il Liverpool under the firm
name Of Gholson Walker & Co.. which is recognised
Of the leading firms Of that city. The deceased
was in Savannah business connected with his oise
and expected to remain there fer the winter IIe was
about sixty years of age Of nexeeptianahle character
and standing, and was louked upon kind Christian
gentleman, whose abilities were Of \ high order.
DsArH OF Ex Gov. MoREnEAp-We received yes
terday morning a brief note from Messrs. Gwynr. s
Wallis, at Egg Point Miss, announcing the sudden
and expected death Of the Hon. Ghas S. Morehead,
ex Governor of Kentucky. This sad event occurred
at the plantation Of Gov. Morehead last Monday night
appears that IBIS gin house announced be on
IRE, and that he started at for the of the
disaster. As was nearing tie gins the flames burst
through the roof, telling too plainly the story of s
doom. The shock too great Gov. Munehead
sank to the earth, and in moment more his pround
spirit had passed away without word or sign.
Fieksburg Times, 24th ult.
GRANTS CAHiNET.-A Northern exchange suggests
the following AS a good losaIebinet for Gen Grat -:
Secretary Of State, E. b. aVfss.burne of Illinois
Secretary of War, IT, D. Washburne, OF Indiana SEQ
rotary Of the Navy. w. b. Washburne, Of Massachus
sets; Secretary of tho Treasury, G. G. Wasburne of
wisconsin, Secretary OF the Interior. G. a. Wtsll-
burhe, of Para Attorney General, Israel WASH
burne, Of Maine; Foreign Ministers aud Gonsnls some
more Washburnes Revenue officers, the rest Of tie
WaSlibarnes ALI the others the relatives of the wives
Of the Nashburnes.
: 3- D
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06


SALE Or 0ir4 PaoPERrY.-The property sold satur.
day by Il. Hunscker, anctioncer, brought very good
prices. Lot No. |, III block 81, being the two story
brick store at the Of Texas and Market Streets
Was knocked off 70 jacob IIoss for sI4, $50. Lot No
2, in block %, besng the two story brick house on
Texas street, opposite tie court house. sold Dan
5 Nth for $3.50. The undivided half Of lot No.
in block %, being the of Texas and Marshall
streets, was bought by Dan Smith for $ldoo. Lots
aud JIG in block u, being the corner Of Travis and
Louisiana streets, was purchased by j. Kallzcor s.
OBS. The undervied half OF lots o. 10 and ii IL
block No. 81, witlhe improvements frame dwelling
at The corner Of Milan and Marshall streets was sold to
J Rieoa for s2e25. The undivided hall Of lot
NJ. in block No. 81 Crockett street purchas
ed ty V. Sslidct Tor $500 Lot No. l. in block / S
with tie Improvements, a cottage dwelling, corner Of
Texas aud Louisiana streets, was bought by Thos. II
Morris for 1910.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

SUPERVISOR CREEeY's REPosrs.-supersisor.. Creeey,
Who has been playing hook with tie Assessors and Col
eetors, pounced down lot Of tobacco in New Or
leans, which the New Orleans Republican swiH pay
him a profit Of $50, 300. Fat sit, that
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

Our two beef packeres --Stabler l. Co., and Mr.
Thomas Homes, now in successful operation The
processes adopted by the packees entirely differ
emit yet they perfect, and the meats put apare of
asnperior kind Mr.. stabler besides number ofsor-
dtrs from the Government, has large number from
private sources These canned meats are coming into
general use for army and navy purposes and must
Eventually supereede the salt meats put up for5use of
vessels at sea, being juicy and tender the fresh
nj in market s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

RELIGIoUs.-W read il an exchange that the Bible
is printed over two hundred different languages
From the condition Of Tie world tile present tine
everybody has got somebody else copy.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

lEyEEs on The MISSISSIPPI Washington Re-
publican says, Senator Kellogg, Of Louisiana, con
nection With General Longstreet has prepared bill
for the rtbuliRgof the eFses the Mississippi, which
he will introduce after the holidays.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

~ aifod, well known in this parish for years
as proprietor OF the Vineyard near this CITY. offers
ms wees 10 any person who desires to have a
aheyf tald out and planted. He has also for sale
TWO esree varieties Of grapes adapted to this climate
For asuars apply at this office. wat&
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

TIE orELou4As RAAEoaD.-We learn from the
New Orleans papers th@ the directors Of Tie New o.
l"ar9, Great Western and opeoasas railroad have ac
eepted The proposition Of MesSrs Price Chouteau &
20, St. Loeis, for the lease Of tie resl for term of
years, and given them ninety days in ssul 10 close
the contract
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

Upon the occasion Of the marriage Of Miss Grace
sllaw, tie daughter Of Josh Billings" to Mr. Duff,
her father Glitter about it in the following
aathetic strain: 4. Ny Dear 49,, they have taken
the last bird out Of my nest and there is nothing left
for the old ones but to set the top lnhland sing to
the setting sun
Authority Foa CABINET RuaoRs The report that
% u. Waslburne was positively Determined on for.
Grants Secretary of Var was started by the head
waiter the Union League banquet, who sasacioasy
judged as much from the on.ersaton around the
table, and telegraphed tie Information to another
waiter in " Washington. n. 7. Herald
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

STATE WAnEAsrs,-T4e New oeietns Times Of the
aoth ut says there is an increased demand FOR State
warrants, and rates show still further als4ce The
sales includes 5000 old issue Peraltal nj ~ sa5 600
ofckiie) at 81; 500 per diem Qesislature) at So,
ana $1,000 at ST. This demand is occasoned by che
collection of the one per cent tax
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

w. 5. sayen, Saddle aud Harness Manufacturer
81 Texas SET, above the Market House, offers for sale
the Iron I'D Texas saddle, which is superior to ALI
others Va full stock Of saddles harness, and sad
defy hardse. Cheapas the cheapest. Call and see.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

: !" yes q Co., Druggists, IHIamstree., have,
&c 1saas Almanac for l359, and map Of Texas.
p"9aea % :" Richardson & Co., Galveston, Texas
ihs iiilhae contains vast fund of infornatio, i,
inc resources of Texas, and is invaGpab,a r.
ssho 'ee an interest in The State. The an istbe
peste eXtant. Price seyenty-fve cents each i
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

sSssow STORM IN TExAs.-Tlic Waco Register SAYS
they had one Of the sepertSt storms on tie 10Th
inst, that las been known there forinany years At
l2M of that day it commenced showing gently and
by morning the next day Sunday the whole earth
covered with snow. AT IAN. Sunday it COM
menced to rain with sleet. The depth of the snow in
level paces was six to inches the deepest prob
ably ever known there Some of the citizens took a
sleigh ride on Sunday. Labor was in demand for
shovelHg snow and removing goods exposed to it.
The thaw that followed in the afternoon of Sunday
caused many Of the roofs to leak and pat the streets
in sloppy and muddy condition. How far this snow
storm extended We have not learned.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

LEsEE BoNns.-erhe New Orleans Times saws sra %
F"mo's are III circulation concerning a deficiency
amounting TO SIZE 600 betmsen the rate the levee
bonas recently sold commanded the market, and;
TIE rate at which they are said to have been disposed
o. IN sew ors II these rumors prove correct. the
public may lock for te speedy exposure of one u tie
grandest plnndering schemes, on small scale. ever
undertaken in this eonntrv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

Aitna = Insurance Company. A. Pires,,
ofthis city special agent for the above old and re
liable comIE. Office, the Lcvce and Texas
street SceVertisement.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

her shinplasters:
ReSolped That from and after the Ist Of January,
1863, the Treasurer ard all others collecting or re-
ceiving money for the city Of New Orleans are iii
strueted to receive in payment Of taxes licenses,
other dues only United States currency.
Resolred That within five days after the promulga-
ton OF the foregoing resolution, all Of the money then
in the city treasury known city money, shall be
counted and destroyed in the manner prescribed in
existing ordinances ad the Treasurer is hereby for
hidden TO pay outany Of said money On any account
whatever Sfz$s@
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

TIE FuTEREoF Texas CATrLa-The Prairie Farmer
one q the bes agricultural papers in the country
With the rapid opening of railroad communications
vita Texas, the ase is not far distant when the stock
brought North to fattep will be allowed to remain upon
the rich plains Of the Sohi3est pnti Tie packing sea-
son They will tlicn he ia.relcd there or brought
North and East for packing There is no country In
The world where cattle sail to get later On grass
pasture than in Texas and lie qnayof that beef
when well iatted, is really choice. we can well be-
lesc this, as we last week. iii a. Chicago packing
house, lot of Texas beeyes only slaughtered some
twelve days, from the Rcd river. There was rot iii
animal but would make "a Iaiia mess" beef which is
the best grade; while lot that had besn driven over
land to Abilene and packed III tile same House would
rot yield oncttira Of the amount Of tile best grade
TIE balance being worth at least thitv per cent less
in market This long route of six huntred miles to
the extreme western frontier, will very soon be super
eeaed by the southwestern railroads that tehie
Their iron arms from several points, and tho cheaper
and equally rapdrirer routes Cattle can nox be laid
down in Chicago at less rates from the Red river or
SEE Orleans, than from the extreme western slpinB
points Oh Tue Pacific Railroad. at
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

Jno. strgtaa propretorof the 0uachita House,
No. ll6 Gag street, New Orleans, offers board and
lodging aHper day. We are assured by a friend.
that 1t is al id house. See adv ertisenlent.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-01-06

Cheap Lit-Messrs Iandy d Morton, on the
Levee, are ping superior article of coal oil at 80
cents per 50. If this IS not the cheapest light ex-
tant, then we no Judge. Fa3 diff
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13

Josiah sbever sworn-Lived No. 1910 North
Second street last October; no man namea nr,
Timothy Sheen lived In my house then; he went
away either In July or August -, ,Saa
Robert Cochrane afiirmed-Liyed at No; ;,nSs, lSSS
Philip street last October; voted the hepuDnSssSS
ticket in the Seventh division. seventeen'n
Edward Cares sworn-IAved at No A6i4 Philip
street last October; voted the Republican "a Si0ho'
In The Seventh division, Seventeenth NJ ISL
0ermantown avenue last October; voten Tue
Republican ticket In the SevehCn
John BroadhnisI sworn-Llved No. 1920 North
second street last October; yoteo SayanteaDth sh1
war ward: de- examined nj ali ali the tickets. ~
Franols Doueherty affIrmed-Lived No. l53l
bhbp b sesi asi ivson ward got
my ticket from my brother; voted IL uhsiIereu
j"seph MonsIey sworn-Iived at No. 1919
Germantown avenue last OCTOBER voted In the
Seventh division OF the seventeenth ward;
Henry d Holt sworn-IItved at No. 1882 Philip
street last October; voted the Republican ticket;
got It from James Armstrong; examined 1t and
Edward Kepsler sworn-Lived at No 1905
Philip street last October; am o maohinlst;
voted the Republican ticket In the Seventh
division OF theBeventeenth ward; examined IT,.
- Edward Cnnningham sworn-Lived back of
No. l5ll Philip street last October; am weaver:
voted the Republican ticket In the Seventh
division of the Seventeenth ward; got IL from
james Armstrong; did not examine It.
Hugh Black sworn-Lived at No 1911 Philip
street last Oct ober; voted the Republican ticket
In the Seventh division, Seventeenth ward; got
IL from James Armstrong; did not fully exA-
mine IL,
Jacob B. Wentzel sworn--Lived No. 262 OK.
ford street (back) last October; am q shoemaker
voted the Republican ticket In the Seventh
division Seventeenth ward; examined it In
part.
Edward Rice sworn-Lived No. 1911 Cadwala-
der street last October; voted the Republican
ticket In the Seventh division Seventeenth
ward; did not examine 1t; got IL from man a
the window.
The committee Is still sitting ss we go u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
FOURTH EDITION
The Proposed New National Bank
ing Law Redistributing
the Currency.
Advices from San Francisco
and Central America.
FORylETH CONsRESs-THIRD SESSION



WARRINGTON, Feb. ts-The President presented
the cIsosnEais OF Re1bsn T. Fen,on, Senator elect
MI F. sen PR sented the credentials of his
su6cessoT, John r. 6tockon Sen ator elect from New
Mr.. Pomeroy offered the following az An additional
Sa NO. be sussn1S IN The ys ISs esSops
6s vote Of ,nde, Aims OF !he!I mem6ers % may de,
penoiug proposition, anu then the main question
IicviGed under existing rules TS,d on s sne Se
MI VI keIs m presen,ea ps,lton , Of elt1sns Of
as 70 more directly recognize Almighty GOD.
opban Asylum OF The Distrct OF Coinm 6a for aid
Reeirsd 10 the Committee on the District of Co
Mr. .ieH art Introduced bill TO establish uniform
Re Il epsCted, .1c nnta r% @ Wn't. person Of foreign
b'r rot conVlNt. OF crime. and who have mt
U. ited sistts, and who now are or who shall usre
sHats and el.dg io he stIsers hereot are srsbS
declared na,uraliEed ciuEena. and entitled TO all
snHs a ""' p'i'H' co VI O'i'' O'"sH' u 'H' 0"'sO
Nevada that O6jsrt to the word white in that
House o Representatives.
Mr. Moore presented the petition Of the owners aud
masters OF vessels tt the el OF New York. praying
gas in psvgaiion from illegal exaotons by States
and municipal corpoIaloIs
hour. to take up the Political Disabilities bill
Alter some discussion as to the effect OF the mo-
Tbe House linen proceeded to the bs.iness Of the
private nature and took up u the nlii repoFsei yes @
srf TOT Of Kno, Con- M@ePica%n % dolSg
business In China.
Alter explanalio by Mr.. Blair OF Michigan, the
| blu was passed.
Mr.. blair, from the committee on Foreign Ar ,lrs.
ported bill tn 10 Leonard Pierce Jr ia e
Untto S'ars Consul Rt Matsmoias. Mexico, sttS -
in gold, penotuIea made by him from Inc 18th
Of March 1862 the S0th of November 1864, In aid
Ing Union soldiers and rrugees fleeing from Texas
After considerable dlscusSioR by Messrs. Blair.
Banks Butler (Mass J, and Pile in explanation and
AOvOescy Of tie bill. and by ae3srs. Fpadng.
ChaI der and Lawrence toho) In criticism Of IT, The
dill WAS passed.
| The morsing hour having expired. MIR. Broomall,
fro M The Committee Pubic ExcepdlsuTes. aris a
report H. tue case of the Wells Fargo contract for
Gsrryr the mails between The lermpi of the Pacific
railroad. The COMMITTEE exonerate the Fost Otics
DepaI from oil bpn and report u n, The d i
Guilty originated In an act of Congress which threw
about fopr hundred per cent more mail m II, er
| he route In question than the bids had been made
| far
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
The New York Money Market.

from Ue 1InteS
I'm money there fair activity st 8tl5 per cent.
pledge of solo certificate e8, and per cent the
railways. while there is less demand to carry the
T0wed lent between the brokers at per cent In.
tsFes, Merchant paper of prime names and short
date, 10 wanted al z per cent.
''rhe Southern State bonds show NO particular
animation. although MiSsourls and Flrginias were
traction higher and the other State5 STEADY In prices
hcarsh feeling is developed Ia the Levee bonds OF
Louisiana, Induced II uisy be, by lower telegrams
higher the Msriposa certificates and preferred
BhafeB, and Canton Land 90. which IS now as
high II not Romething higher than a. a1y time
since 1860 The Railways were general y dullish
in movement PrieaS are fairly supported, but most
OF the commission brokers complain of the absence
and the Oper etoIs oolh sides the account seem
he waiting foV soIaethiD new 10 turn up. The pro-
minenL clique holders Of the Western stocks
unable to make mp large GALES at anything like pre-
sent HRuIeP, and are probably unwilling to attempt
70 higher quotations ct the hazard of increas
the market TO day. though ali may be reversed
before BatrI day night
From the Tribune.
Money lie in good supply 81 6@7 per cent. nis
cellaner us securities aud sos pea cent 90 Govern
going South ano sbipmentI TO the lest are very
llgat.. Commercial paper II In demand al 7@sp per
cent. for prime names
heavy offerings Of bill drawn agaDst bonds. We
quot ;-LOnfCn, 90 days lO9]a0l09}4 London Bigut,
N9fs0lOesl: Paris, long, bi7}a9Sl6'4 paris short,
b,iiGbIi94: Antwerp ls'a@5'l71s: Swiss, hle2i
Frankfort 9'2sC94l; Bremen 7s&97s>t' Berlin 7i&