davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
IVA snap for cyclists.
The M. W." LAmp-1s97 pattern-made to
sell for a. OUR PRICE, t1-60.
PalaiS
Royal
Sale.

Every day with us is a bargain
day" This is forcibly expressed at
this time when we are houseclean-
ing and stock clearing. The mag
netic qualities of these Bargain
Tables" have not had stronger test
than they will have for tomorrow
Wednesday. See this list of attrac-
tons:
able No. 1.
81 Boys AH-linen Duck Suits-white. Broken
Sizes 8 to 10 years. For 9S CENTS.
$298 Boys All linen Duck Suits-navy blue.
Broken sizes. to 10 years. For 9S CENTS
$4JS Ladies' All-wool Sweaters.
For % CENTS
$298 Ladies' Al-wool Jerseys.
For % CENTS
$1.69 Misses Bathing Suits. Sizes to II
years. For 9s CENTS
.9S Ladies' Crispene Suits. For 9S CENTS
1.96 Fancy Linen and Crash Skirts.
For 9S CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
August Special Sale
Travelling Goods.

Trunks, Bags, Telescopes. All
strongly made and slightly, and at
prices below the usual.
Canvas-covered Dress Trunks, steel clamps. hard
wood stays, sheetion bottom, brass lock. deep tray
with hat box.
$I.o5 each.
Imitation Alligator (sheepskn) Club Bags. nickel
trimmings.
I2-in., 7oc.; IS-in., SI.oo.
intermediate sizes in proportion.
Canvas-covered Telescope Gases, leather taps on
corners.
I8-in., 6oc.; 26-in., Sis
intermediate sizes in proportion.
Fiber Telescope oases, leather corners, light and
durable.
I8-in-, SIPS; 26-in,, Sag.
intermediate sizes in proportion.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
SOC. to $500.

Regularly worth 75c. to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
VIEW OF HENRY CLEWS.

Harry Clews said yesterday: The concessions
row offered by Spain 10 the people OF Cuba, con-
ceding home government to the island VIII douot-
,es. he recognized By the members or Congress as
.us,clenty liberal to merit their acquiescence; ana
inasmuch az this excellent result has been brought
about by astute diplomacy by the ADMINISTRATION
the inference naturally is that the President ana MS
Cabinet are we'll satisfied with the liberal attitude
now taken by the Spanish Government. Inc pan
proposed for the government OF Cuba Is as mat
tor NJ fact In many respects more liberal IMAM
that accorded to Canada or to any other or the
british colonies and 1t would appear therefore,
that there is no longer any justihcatlon on inc
mart OF the insurgents to continue hosuiues n
covernment such as Is now proposed Tor CUBA III
,o os,,motion Of fair minded people IL undoubtedly
,ho REST for them. for II an Independent govern.
- we're established on the island IL woulu not
III he permanent, II would lack the necessary
nGhea,ve Qualities, and certainly any one ns'lhs
~ Interest OF this country at heart woulu noe
ayocate the annexation OF Cuba ana making tne
Srhan neople American citizens. There mas peei,
,nuch spprehens!on felt that the coming Cohsiesa
n,ouid evince spirit OF jinBosm similar 10 tne a'
rao,,Iar Congress This should not no" De ST.,
aeiv concentrated. the -eiease OF tne AieI ~
orisoners the humane treatment on we pauJ ,,p ~
General Rlanco OF the Cuban people, ahu tns w W.
SrawaI Of General weyer by his SUBSTITUTION s''ie i
~ Last Congress Ia revoiutlonary cnai,he, o.,
round and one that cannot tali 10 &c 'e''e" W.
remoying the sting from Jnso's"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
DOESN'T EXPECT CURRENCY LEGISLATION.

Washington, Nov 81 (SpeciaD Representative
Jenkins of Wisconsin. who s one OF the arrivals
to-day said to Tribune correspondent respecting
the probab OF financial legislation; III the
House Committee on Banking and Currency agrees
on a measure and reports IT, which is probable
although they may have some difficulty In coming
together 1T is not likely that the bin VII become
law I do not say that IL is Impossible Tor an
agreement TO be reached between the two houses,
but It looks that way now. There are various pans
for securing financial reform My own Idea Is that
no more money is actually required TO DO the ouS-
ness OF the country with, but something might De
done 10 secure the distribution OF the currency
that Is 10 have II where II is needed at certain
periods In business. There Is no need IN my 1uds-
tnent for so large q gold reserve A chief prln-
Ciple OF a bill which | have introduced In TINS CON
gfess Is a provision for the use Of silver Tor this
reserve. Another feature gives better security 10
deposltofs and stockholders.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
WORK on APPROPRIATION BILLS.
FIRST DRAFTS OF. THE PENSION AND LEGIs

FIRST DRAFTS OF THE PENSION AND LEdls'
LATIvE MEASURES ALREADY PREPARED
Washington Nov. Z.-Charman Cannon OF tho
House Committee Appropriations is expected 70
reach here next Monday. and Will Do joined by
Messrs w A. Stone. Barney Belden. Alien ana
Bell OF the Pension Appropriations Suo-Comnit-
tee and Messrs. Bingham, Hemenway, Moody
Dockery and Livingston. OF the Legislative E1ecu-
tive and Judicial subcommittee. The first drafts
OF the two bills have been prepared. and the sub
committees will begin work on them Immediately
As the currency question and an amendent 10 the
banking System OF the country VII! come up for e'-
,ensiye discussion II not for action In the House
AT this session some interest attaches 20 the char
acter OF the bills relating to those subjects which
u,ere Introduced al the extra session. An e1amlna
ton Of the nes OF the House shows that there are
several scores OF bills embracing nearly all phases
OF the monetary question. which the committee can
make the basis OF any legislation II desires 10
recommend TO the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTORS ISSUED From
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT

INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTORS ISSUED FROM
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Washington Nov. T.--Actng Commissioner Will
son. OF the Internal Revenue Bureau has issued the
Following circular to all collectors OF Internal
BY direction of the Secretary Of the Treasury you
are hereby nothed that until otherwise ordered
eNstne rules relative 10 appointment OF deputy
coiletcors must be compiled with. You will at once
TAKE Steps necessary 20 compliance with this order
making out acquisitions for certihcation for orig
lnnl appointments under Civil Service Rule g. or
reinstatements under Civil Service Rule g. through
this office. "
This rule. 1t is said. is not in conflict with the
views hitherto held by the Department with refer
ence to the removal or appointment Of deputies by
collectors IN IN ne case OF Collector Brady, at Rich
not bound by the law to reappoint the deputies OF
his predecessor IN once, and that vacancies thus
made should be filled by appointments from the
eligible list furnished by the Civil Service Commits
districts contended that they had a legal right 10
make their own selections for filling vacancies, but
this view was not sustained by the Department. ex-
eept as to districts where no eligible list existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
4DTTCES FROM THE ORIENT.
THE DISPUTE BETWEEN JAPAN AND HAWAII
SIR EDWIN ARNoLD's BRIDE.


San Francisco Nov E.-The steamer Gaelic
which arrived last night from Yokohama and Hong
Kong via Honolulu. brought the following Oriental
advices:
The Tonghaks have again risen IN the Corean
provinces OF Chung Chong Do and Hoita DO a
detachment OF Corean soldiers was oispatcheo
from Seoul TO suppress them on October Il
The Japanese Government has forwarded 10 the
Hawaiian Government a claim for damages IN the
emigrant affair. The amount claimed Is SAID 10
be about 1900 yen 100000. which includes tho
loss incurred By the emisrants and the expense OF
dianatchinx a man-of-war to Honolulu.
7, "a rumored that the former United States Min
lister Edwin Dun intends to open a large ner-
conta house AT both Yokohama and Kobe IN the
With reference to the marriage OF SIT EDWIN
Arnold and a japanese woman In London rey re-
q Tokio paper says that the bride is probably the
Miss rama who while pupil at TOXIC seminary
arcompanicd the poet his departure Il ON Japan
She ia said TO be about thirty years or age. H.,
wall wishes 10 withdraw his proposal 70 suom ny
the emigrant affair to arbitration. ana pay siWtWv
"a compensation for damages. The reason Tor tnls
change OF front is said to be tnat ne d " The
United States and is OF the opinion tnat 70 attai
mis- all obstacles must be removed IL II also satu
that the United States Minister In Hawsii mas a.
rnadv made an official report to that erect 10 MS
The latest addition TO the japanese Navy. the
cruiser Akashl Kan. was successfully launcheo at
the Yokosuka shipbuildng yard on No'en,uS ,s,nv
IN the night OF November train CONSISTING
~ tuelve cars was overturned between Okadainur,
and Demura an obstruction having been p,acssu
on rho track by some malicious person. vi me ne
sired Another train ran into the wreck. but no
wa Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
THE PLANS SUBMITTED TO PREsiDENA
M'KINLEY. WHO EXPRESSES
GREAT INTEREST.

,yh,n.to, Nov "A delegation representing
the officers and directors OF the Pan-America" En-
nostion Company called on the PRESIDENT see
dav in company with Representative u .
ander Of the Niagara district. ana idiu oeioio ~
49, ,ian Of the exposition. which is TO be heio d.
10 sole on the Niagara River, In the summer Oh
800 The location Of the exposition is nis'o''O'
being the site where Chevalier De la sane ~
structed the Grfron. the first vessel 70 san
Great Lakes and In which he made MS lalnoI ,
exploration Of the Northwest Territory Inc ~
dent visited the site last summer with Mrs' W.
Einlev and several members of his CABINET anu
drove the first stake OF a memorial 10 De ia '
which is to be erected in connection WIN 'n ~
position Among the party visiting inc WnI'
House were Captain John ~ Brinker, (tion and
w Caryl Ely, Of Niagara Falls, ,,o President
tina, The chief SPef raS H1 OF the States
onstadips lines and snPRemSse e last ns
through the International American - Hmerican
Re Pee the Manufacturer Associatlon' me INC
Philadelphia and smi hd nn an exceed
sy picturesque site on TIE NasS Wab F Tnrca
sacilittes Which can handle the large attendance
NJ Inc ,aIanSer said have been completed and the
work viii be begun Immediately In mere w SrouD 0s
tnsn arfe the EXHIBITS will be divided The cass
nsaon will Of fG ss and He the S Worlds Fair OF 1855
E2PV,anSed to be purely an American exposition:
MbiIe exhibits from European countries VIII not
w "declined provided they conform TO the ciassi-
9 &c no formal invitation will be sent to any
GHSovernment outside Of the American hemisphere
:, &c exnected that Canada. Mexico Central Amer
itns south America and the West Indian colonies
viii be represented by larger displays. Illustrating
their natural resources and industries. than have
ever heretofore been made Formal Invitations
v,Ii he forwarded to the Governments OF the other
american republics and colonies as soon as they
can be prepared. and commissioners Will be APP
pointed 10 convey and present them 10 the proper
officials ,,, l., ,.,. 4.
hs strong feature OF the exposition Will be under
the auspices Of the companies which are already
established on the Niagara River and are using
tbe mower OF The falls for electrical purposes.
President Mckinley expressed great interest in
the plans Of the exposition as they were described
~ him III said he appreciated it, Importance and
would cooperate in every way possible TO promote
EongTess on this subject soon after the opening Of
the coming session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Nov q (SpeciaD.-The cloth
market has been dun this week The price still
hangs at SIG cents. and odd goods are selling
on about tho basis. Some thin goods bring
a littlo higher price The production for the week
was lessened TO 1900 pieces. owing 10 the
Observance OF the holiday. The sales were
only 10000. Of which 5000 were spots The
deliveries light again. and the stock on
hand was increased to nearly l,60C.GO pieces
An Improvement was not looked for this week. ana
the holiday dulness IL likely to continue for an
other week, II not longer. The general situation
II no worse than II was week ago. The tax or
curtailment in any direction has ceased and noth-
ing will be done until after January l. II at all for
men who have been studying the market md some
signs OF Onraglng nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
APPEAL IN THE DISPENSARY CASE.

A MOTION no REVERSE JUDGE sIMoNToN's DE-
crsroS BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
Washington. Nov. N.--The appeal O. the authori-
ties Of South Carolina from the decision OF Judge
Slmonton In the case Of the Vandercook Company's
complaint of the enforcement of the Dispensary law
has been docketed In the United States Supreme
Court. The representatives OF both SIDES TO the
controversy have agreed on motion TO advance
the case on the docket. which probably will be
principal point at Issue is the effect OF the Con-
gressional amendments to the act regulating inter-
state traffic in spirits These amendments were
ieoornorated IA the law at Senator Tillman's In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
DECIDED By SECRETARY BLISS.
AN IMPORTANT PRECEDENT AS TO LAND GRANTS
ESTABLISHED

AN IMPORTANT PRECEDENT AS TO LAND GHANIs
ESTABLISHED
Washington. Nov. 27.-Secretary Bliss to-day de-
cded the case Of the State OF Minnesota against
John Leng John Caldwell ct al. involving large
interests in Minnesota and OF extreme significance
as a precedent. The came from the Duiuth
land district and the decision OF the General Lana
Office which rejected the States claim TO the iands
at issue is largely modified. The issue was the
construction OF the act Of March g. 1879, which al
lowed the State TO select twentyfour sections Out
OF any public lands be selected by the Governor
within three years OF the approval OF the act Inc
General Land ONCE held the three-year proViso 10
no mandatory. The Secretary OF the Interior now
constructs It to be directory, permitting later selec-
ton on presentation OF any reasonable excuse LOT
deIav The Department in its decision says; inc
rule OF construction indicated In this case has been
Followed by courts In an unbroken line OF DECISIONS
and 10 gdopt a different rule would be TO cloud
title to millions OF acres OF pubic lands patehtea a
under land grants which have been uniformly held
TO take effect though on the date OF the granung
act although the lands were not ac'ua"S 'u'"'''eu
until later periods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
To BE KNOWN As FORT NEWTON.

Washington. Nov. 27-Secretary Alger has named
the Staten Island batteries in the following order
by direction OF the President the two batteries
Of ,en-inch guns Staten Island near Fort
Wadsworth n. Y. now designated as the Clifton
md Rayenna batteries together with any ada
cent defences yet TO be built. Will hereafter be
known and designated Fort Newton. In honor
~ The late John Newton. Chief OF Engineers L. S
a who for many years was In direct charge OF
tho works I'm New-York harbor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
A LETTER FROM THE DUKE or ORLEANS.

HE REVEALS THE DREYFrs AFFAIR AND THE
SCANDALS OF THE FRENCH ARMY
Paris. Nov G.-The Duke OF Orleans mas written
a letter to a friend Colonel farseVai IN reie'e"oo
20 the Dreyfus affair. In which he says:
W sanrot restrain a cry OF Indignation when
eaten the echo OF fresh scandals from the shame m,
y, Until now the honor OF the army mas
been invioable Can forget the height to whSs
soldiers who fought TO complete the grand work or
French unity? 49, ~, III. ..u..s so
~ "a when see myself forced to remain
poweress spectator OF insults cast upon our glorious
aarmv Those who have not made an energetic use
a. ,Ibar nower will bear heavy responsibility IN
the eyes OF the country ard IN history: .,u,v.
For my part | venture 10 say snali aIwayo
Ard in the consciousness Of my duty and the power
of monarchicai Institutions the necessary strengtn
to ittingly protect the honor OF the soldiers o'
France, ..l ....-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
, JApayESE CONSUL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov 27-Chicago has at last been rec
ognized by the japanese Government as an I'M
portant commercial point. She received last night
a full-nedged consul In the person OF Count Tatsu-
eoro Nosse He came to tho city direct from Vic
1orie n G. where he has represented his Govern
ment for some time. and took apartments AZ me
Auditorium Annex for himself. his VIE ana chlld
and two servants The arrival or Count Nosse Gre
ated great excitement among the resident japanese
Fully Two hundred OF them gathered NJ the lnlo
station 10 greet the new consul ana convey 70 MIN
nssurances OF their esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
WOUNDED N THE HAYUARKET RIOT.

Chicago. Nov. N.-Patrick Hartford, one OF inc
policemen wounded In the Haymarket riot, and
pensloner OF the Police Department. died nj inc
county hospital last night II Is believed that MS
wounds had something 10 do with his death hHTt-
ford was shot in the right leg and the leit tneh;
and had three toes Of the left foot blown on py
the explosion OF a bomb on the night OF inc RIOT
Hartford in the third company the min maii
in the front rank. The company was com ~
by Lieutenant Bowler Soon after the rlot ne WI
retired by tho Police Pension Board SlXteeh mem IN
bcrs OF the company which stood with him on the
memorial le night will act honorary pal-bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
AUSTRIAN STAVE-CUTTBRS DEPORfED.

Baltimore. Md Nov 21.-The North German
LLOYD steamer Muenchen, which sailed for Bremen
to-day, carried the forty-seven AUSTRIAN sthVecu'
ter. who were recently arrested In Memphis and the
s,ate NJ MissssIpp, for violation OF the Contract
abor Iau since their arrest they have been con
fined al the House OF Detention here. awaiting the
% this country Johann Pole. their former leader
was released in consideration OF his services to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
MR. GAGEs NEW PRIVATE SECRETARY.

Washington, Nov T.-Milton f. Allies. Of sgd
new ohio has been appointed private secretary
N the Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr.. Allies en-
,.red the Government service In 1887 as an as
I.,a,, messenger and In the following year passed
h raonired CIVIL Service examination and was APP
pointed to law clerkshp n the once , OF me ne
SSas oossed ali the regular examinations and has
been advanced through all OF the grades OF inc
said 10 be wholly due TO his exceptionally faithfui
and efficient service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TILE PURITAN TO BE OVERHAULED.

Washington. Nov. 27-Secretary Long has or
dered the monitor Puritan to he detached from the
North Atlantic Squadron and sent TO New-fork.
Most Of the ships company will be Transferred to
other vessels. where they are badly needed Cap
tain Harrington with perhaps three OF his onlcers
and few sailors. will be left aboard the Puritan
The will not be disturbed, but otherwise
the monitor will be practically out Of commission.
She IL TO be overhauled and new boilers put In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
GENERAL LANUZA RELEASED.

Atlanta Ga. Nov. Z.-General J. A. Gonzales
Ianuza the Cuban criminal lawyer. who has been
confined in q penal colony in North Africa for over
a wear has been released He Is his way
10 Atlanta and will Join his family some time next
week General LanuZa was convicted or treason
against the Spanish Government In Havana ana
sent TO prison IN Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
4 NEW FIREBOAT LAUNCHED.
IT is THE WILLIAM /. STRONG AND rs IN
TENDED FOR THIS CITY.

Camden. Nov ?7.-The hreboat William l.. Strong
was launched Just after o'clock this afternoon at
the shipyaris OF Dialogue & Son. this city. The
bont II intended for service In the North River de-
tachinent OF the New-York Fire Department
Her main dimensions are 10 fee; long over all 1902
feet on wnter-line % feet beam and feet draught
She contains TWO Scotch boilers. each 10 feet inch
In diameter by II feet long. with Morrison furnaces
Her compound engine has cylinders N-nch and
30 inch by Pinch stroke steam pressure 10 pounds
She is fitted with two nrc-pumps, with capacity
OF 500 gallons n minute. Her displacement with
full equipment board IS a6 tons.
Several New Workers witnessed the launching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
GENERAL BLANco SUGGESTS THAT SUPPLIES BE
SENT THROUGH CATHOLIC BISHOPS.

Washington. Nov FIN consequence OF the
widespread restitution among the people who have
been concentrated at certain points In Cuba the
Governor General Of the island has Informed Con-
sul-General Lee that citizens OF the United States
who desire to send supplies 10 the poor and needy
in Cuba should send them to the Catholic bishops
nearest the point OF coilec and these prelates
would In turn consign whatever might be sent TO
tho bishops OF the island at Havana and Santiago
De Cuba for distribution He also informed the
Consul General that the Madrid Government alone
has power TO remit duties supplies that may be
sent II Is suggested that the quickest and prob
ably the most practical method OF rendering aid
10 the sore.y distressed whose lariertable condl-
ton appeals to all charitahly inclined people for
aid is by sending money rather than supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
ONLY ONE sKIRMIsH IN CUBA.

Havana Nov 27-Attention Is officially called TO
the fact to-day that. according to the Spanish re-
ports Of yesterday there was only one insSnlhcant
sklrmsh throughout the whole island, WINE iour
more insurgents surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
Mr.. GARY TO VISIT THIS Cilf'

HE IS EXPECTED TO DISCUSS POSTAL PLANS FOR
GREATER NETWORK
Washington. Nov 27-Postmaster-Gcnerai Gary
will leave here either tomorrow night or on Mon
day for New-York. His visit Is largely on personal
business but he will take advantage OF an NV
eaton from Po.tmarter Wilson OF Brooklyn 70
look over that office and ne may Informally TAX
over the postal plans for Greater New orh' ne
will probably return Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

.tance after the decision OF the Supreme court
holding the late law TO be antagonistc 70 tnls
FederS statute but Judge Simon ton, In the preseh,
case held that the amendments did not remove tle
friction and that the enforcement OF the ulspen,,
sarv law by taking posse ssion OF the goods shPpeo
int5 the from the outside as IN the case OF te
Vandercook shipment. was violation OF 'he r'sn's
A. Inter commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
4 BERLIN PAPER SUED FOR SLANDEh
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED IN THE

INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED IN THE
ACTION BROUGHT ny NoRMAN-scHrMANN'
Berlin. Nov. 27.-Herr MISUNDERSTANDING, cor
RESPONDENT for American newspapers. Prussiah
suhtect and. II has been said, former EN-
Move OF the German Secret Police. has orousn'
SUI IT.. ,aner rromises an interesting trial
WIZ Witnesses will be called from among the highest
German officials.
Norman-schumann was said to have oeen I'M
,,,oo,.d in tho oficial intrigues developed by the
arrest in the latter part Of last year OF Baron
Ton Tausch. the chief OF the German secret fo-
lice who was subsequently acquitted OF the Me-
ue,,,rh, against him n alleged tnat not
Schumann was the accomplish or Won lausG ,
AND n was added that he escaped arrest a' ''o
time by leaving Berlin.