davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-16

First published June %, 1906
Warning order.
Before Thomas J Farrar, United States Com.
missioner. Second commissioners district, North
ern districtIndian Territory, at Vinita.
The Farmers Nat. Bank plaintif)
No. $780,
I. n Williams, defendant.
The defendant, I. NJ Williams, IS warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff The Farmers Ma
tional Bank.
June p, 1906.
ThomasJ Farrar
UnitedaStates Commissioner.
------------------------ attorney for Plaintiff.
Gaylord n Bebout, attorney for Nonresident
Defendant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-16
THE MARKETS
Daily Report Of Current Prices
in vinita
PRODUCE

Quotations furnished BY the vinita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
vR. CNDERWOODs AUTO STOLEN
Found at siamareneek aud q Man Named
Harrison or Themas Arrested.

MAMARosEcK, n. ". May B.-Just as he
was about to board n train this afternoon,
two detectives, who had tren watching for
him for several days at the Ma ma roneck
station, arrested william Harrison, a cha f
feur formerly in the employ OF Alfred Mar
shall, q brother OF Commodore Wilson Mar
shall, Of the Larchmont Yacht Club. The
detectives sna rped handcuffs on him and
real name IN said to be Edgar Thomas,
ia charged with stealing an $500
auto mobih owned by John T. Underwood
OF Brooklyn. The machine wa Ia ken from
the private garage at Mr.. underwood's
home. 2n Hal street. Brooklyn on last
Detectives from Brooklyn traced the ma
chine to Mamaroneck and found II to-day
In a paint shop, where 1t had been left to be
scfaped and reyarnished. Three painters
were working on the machine wit h sand
paper when the detectives visited the shop.
It is said the workmen implicated Harrison
by saving that the machine had been left at
the shop by him. The detectives say he
brought the machine 10 Mamaroneok be-
cause he was well acquainted there and
thought that he could nave 1t repainted
without ~arousing suspicion;
about 30 years old. 1t was said at Mamaro-
neck to-day that he had not been in the en-
ploy Of Alfred Marshall for several months.
Thomas Ia said 10 live at 10 Douglass
street, Brooklyn, He is 81 years old. He
arrived in Brooklyn last night In Mr.. Under
woods machine, and was locked up in the
Adams street police station charged with
burglary and grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
THE INSIGHT or T.. MARKHAM.
He Tells Technical High school Girls or the
Worlds Hidden Beauty.

Edwin Markham spoke yesterday at the
Girls Technical High School. Grand street,
on the subject Of poetry and its part in
modern living. After the recital OF selec-
! lions from his own verse, in which he o
much pleasure, he was introduced by Prof.
II. Nj. Bonner.
Mr.. Markham told of a small party who
went up Mount Shasta in California a few
years ago. consisting OF men In different
walks Of life. After describing the ain gular
beauty of the mountain scenery, Mr. Mark
viewpoints Of the men who made up the
party. The lawyer thought it a pretty fne
place in which to build a summer home
and 10 go out with his hounds hunting
rabbits; a farmer took delight in imagining
as a fine place in which his pigs could wallow
among the water lilies. That was all that
those two men. 70 the poet, however.
who was among the party, it suggested a
of the prophets of old stood as at the altar Of
the Divinity, before which man should
stand in silence and awe. Mr.. Markham
continued:
All arts are one: they are all trying to say
the same thing. and sculpture. architecture.
painting and poetry are the four supreme
ways of saying that something, OF expressing
our feeling with regard 10 the World NOW
that Is something / want all you young ladies
TO lay hold OF. and. il you do so. you will best
understand the true principle Of poetry and 10
through It OF all the arts, The great function
OF all art is to express beauty through the
| feelings, into which, Of course, a certain n
amount Of thought enters-but feeling Is the
| predominant factor. The world Is beautiful.
but the artist thinks 1t Is not beautiful enough.
The artist, and in particular the poet. gets at
the innor beauty OF things. He grasps and
expresses some feature Of beauty unperceived
by ordinary mortals, He Is the Interpreter
of the greatest beauty in life, that OF the
ideal.
Poetry Is the highest expression OF truth.
Even in the most fanciful flights Of poetic
Imagination the essence. the spirit OF 1t Is
true, eternally true; It was so in Homer. IL lie
40 in Shelley, Keats. Tennyson, and will be SO
forever In the work Of poets to'come. Let me
Just quote you In this connection a saying OF
that beautiful and manly character OF Queen
Ellzabeth's day. the o%ourtier. soldier and
poet. Sir Philip. Sidney, who In his Defense
of Poesy" declares "of all men who put pen
TO paper the poet is the least a liar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
SCULPTOR LOPEZ DEAD.
Had Just Completed the Models for q
Mckinley Memorial.

mckinley Memorial.
Charles Albert Lopez, the sculptor, died
yesterday afternoon in the New York
Hospital. Mr.. Lopez underwent an opera
ton at the hospital a week ago. Il was
thought to be a slight one, and his condition
was considered most favorable up TO yester-
day morning, when he suffered a serious
relapse from which he never rallied. The
physicians say thnt death was due to heart
disease.
Mr.. Lopez only recently arrived in this
country from Paris, where he had com
pleted the working models for the Mckinley
memorial to be erected in Paramount Park.
Philadelphia, This was TO have been a
very elaborate example OF the sculptor's
award was keen. Mr.. Lopez got the first
prize, and he set about TO make this the
browning OF his career,
He was born at Matamoras, Mexico, in
October, 1859, and came to this city. when
a youth, He became a pupil in sculpture IRE
studies in the ~latter's studio for several
wears, then going TO Paris, where he studied
under Anton Falquiere at Ecole des Beaux
Arts.
of Mahomet," several Of the decorations
or the Appellate Division Court House Ia
this city, 1.-THE Sprinter, a relief, Mater
nifty" and another, Sin One Of the
most popular examples OF his art wal the
statue, THE Man With the Hoe ,
At the st, Louis worlds fair the works Of
Mr.. Lopez woni the gold medal aud his
groups exhibited at the Charleston and
Pan-American expositions received recog-
hilton.
Mr.. Lopez was married in 1903 to Mics
Marion Kean Of this city, who survives him
She is abroad. Mr.. Lopez made his hope
in this city in the Broadway Studio Build.
ing. He was a member Of the council OF
the New York Sculptors' Society, an as
sociate OF the National Academy Of Design a,
the Society OF American Artists, the Arohi-
tectural League and OF the National Arts
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
JOHN O. VOUTE KILLS HIMSELF,
Former Employee Of N. y. Life Feared His
Pension Would he Cut on,

MoNTcLAIR. N. j., May ls.-John Oscar
voute of o. Myrtle avenue shot and killed
himself early this morning. BE was e6
years OF age and had been in the employ
Of the New York Life Insurance Company
for forty-two years. At the time OF his re-
tirement on a pension, three years ago,
he was assistant cashier. He had been
worrying over tide possibility Of having his
pension cut of because at retrenchments
BY the company. With his family he lived
in q handsome residence which he owned
In a fashionable section Of Montolair. HE
home life was happy.
y He retired early last night in good spirits.
This morning Mrs. Voute WAS awakened by
a noise from her husbands room, which she
supposed had been caused by the falling Of
some small article Of furniture, Not long
afterward it was found that he had shot
himself in the right temple and was dead
Mr.. Voute was a member Of the Thir-
teenth Regiment New York Volunteers in
the civil war and was a member Of Lafayette
Post, @. A. R., Of New York. Besides his
wife, a son and a daughter, aged IL and 70,
respectively, survive him, Private funeral
services will be held at the house Sunday
evening at o O'Clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
JEROME PETITION ATTACKED.
Magistrate wahie Issue Summons for
Notary Finkelstcin, =.

A hearing will be held before Magistrate
Wahle on Monday growing out Of the charge
made by the Municipal Ownership League
that more than 1000 signatures on the Pc
tition that nominated Jerome Tor District
Attorney were. fraudulent. Magistrate
Wahle has issued q summons for Max Fink
elstein, a notary who acknowledged one
signature 10 the Jerome petition, A num-
Der OF subponas have been issued.
It was said yesterday that the inveetiga-
ton showed that the Independence League
looked up only 400 names on tho petition
instead OF 900. Out Of the 400 fourteen cases
were reported to the District Attorneys
office. Ten men appeared and swore that
they had signed the petition. Out Of the
four others two said that they hadn't been
naturaliEed and didn't swear 10 their sig-
natures.
On Monday Lawyer Rathbone Of Clarence
Shearn's will be asked to appear as CON-
plainant. The hearing will be public,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
5000 A MONTH FOR MRS. PAGE.
AlimOny for WomBn Recently Released
From .8anitaYIum,

Supreme Court Justice Bisohoff made an
order yesterday directing Henry W. A. Page
to allow his wife, Jeanne France Page, 5000
a month alimony and $500 counsel fee during
the tendency OF her suit fora separation. :
Mrs. Page was recently released from 81.
Saviour's Sanitarium. at Inwood. where she
had been committed on the application OF
her husband, who Is a cotton merchant.
Page maintains in the ser aration suit that
his wife lie an habitual drunkard. She de-
MES this and alleges cruelty and inhurlAn
treatment. In her separation suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
SMITH SENT UP on OLD CHARGE.
Insurance Solicitor Gets Three Years In
Sing sing for Bisamy.

Charles T. Smith, who was o solicitor
for the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
was sentenced yesterday by Judge Foster
Of General Sessions to three years In Sing
Sing. Smith is under indictment for grand
larceny for promising that he would return
a premium In order to get business and
failing TO do II. He hasn't been tried on
this charge.
bigamy and Judge McMahon then suspended
sentence. Smith was sentenced on that
charge yesterday.
Insurance swindlers must be punished, =
said Judge Foster. an addition to the
ohargeA against you ! understand that
ington for you."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Yale wins in Debate with Ptlncsto on.

PRINCETON, n. j., May Is,-Yale WOE the
Princeton-Ya debate, which was held In
Alexander Hall here this evening. Or.
ton Theological Seminary, presided. Yale
defended the negative side OF, the question,
which was Resolved, That the bachelors
degree should be required for admission
to any law school controlled by Q uni
versisS.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
THE SEAGOERS.

Many theatrical Folks on the Liners Which
Leave To-day.
Sailing to-day OF the Konigin Luise for
Genoa are:
Archbishop Farley, MIR. and Mrs. h. u.
Coohrane, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Cochranc, Her
bert r. Gunnison. the Hon. and Mrs. J." F.
Goodsell, DR.. and Mrs. W. Whitehead Gil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
On the st. Paul for Sbutham6ton.

Kyr!s Dellew, Mrs. kttty chealhpm; Thong
!" jAoHaT 3D." NTs, thlpin T. III f;y q T NJ. and
Murray, !he Hqn. i, u; 3; rsiTSS: UR W,sd
Inn tary sanger, Judge and Mrs SkiPner,
selIsman and oie'nent Weaver -
On tho Graf WalGorsee for Hamburg,
:, Baroness o Dc La qraGSC, NJ, and Mrs. a,
Mrs Seymour j Hyde, Mira sylvester EAom.
medinu, MIR. and Mrs CHARTS \. l,udlln, DR..
and Mrs Franklin Powell and Mr, aud Mira
On the iceland for Ant gerp,
Richard Guepths,, Tinted stries Consul n
dtWaeHrhln1.o j. e. -f'InsHmititTo,"".. Ms. 1 ferS Strs tan%daSaa.
NJ, s n"d NJ Mrs' w Il H. i 9. sacr {" WOOD ID a naa ~ 81
Whi,temorc.
On tho Messaba for London:
The Roy. Charles barclay. Col. ard Mrs.
GGI s.HE M Mr., p" an3 Nm H. lI Tgs ,I 8Sa Scts, y 1.
MIR, and Mrs; Hirffbert' itobsrt.s. j. NJ q, Taylor
and Asa Is, Watkinson. ~
On tho Columbia for GiIsgow.
The lev, and Mrs ooorge Allan; Mr.. ara
& Mr;; A''s MGsd RiSS'h' ( eri aud ch M11; ''% %sr y;
~. s"s a'S Fl % ~ S,fs r.. NJ j.t AZ ad NJ ! jqss = S!06.
a aydqSM Mrs. enp }, Ref T Ttov:e, r tsRSeA rev e;a'q Psftel vi
MSIGtir", Mr. a9h MrS Itsnrr /. MeK S Z
Douglas .Sp1Eway, 0corge W. Wallace and
On the umbria fer Liverpool:
M Mr. ana sn slr Mr b. SGdfEE! (. f5 aas19j keiSGe;e E; 6 9GssSP::
r VI, WhihwsIi and William &. @ooissSy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
BROOKLYH TUNNEL 10 BE- SAFE
ftLI 10 sgPgs vSW Htf faff
fNS No. ~ uFHfFD

faalHress asy rHst fNsrmeteHf W ftesHre
tsHssF WpHpygfas NJ fHffpF FH tFes
vag ~ Htm frHrt y fNe sifsWseF
me Welay ststaFH WtHtHt W Hast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

The very latest conceIt In the line OF auto
mobile bodies arrived yesterday at q Broad
way salss[oom near Columbus Circle. 1t Is .
two individual seats side by side 1t Is fitted
TO a regular Corhin touring car chassis, and
behind the seats q slipping platform, also
where there Is room enough for O tonnsay.
Spare tires or covers may be carried on the
made into a clothes locker, which IL made
waterproof by a. sheet rubber lining. Tho
rattan, has been left in its original color, though
designed as an extra body for summer touring,
and though very strong and substantial has
the. great advantage Of Weighing less Than
half as much as u regular runabout body.
II has q Fahish appearance and makes the car
look like o road racing machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

Tody Hamilton recommends as a delicious
summer drink the following: Fill a goblet
with cracked ICE TO the brim; pour In sue
cessively a third OF q pony each of char
tire lse, brandy, COCOA and maraschino;
add a teaspoon Of powdered sugar; shake
well and strain. III three Of EN- said
Tody yesterday, don't make you feel as II
you owned the universe III miss my guess. y
One day last week about 5000 old police
manuals were disposed Of by public auction,
along with q quantity Of old papers. The
whole outfit brought $50. The day after the
sale q dozen fakres were selling the manuals
on the street for . cents apiece. They went
like hot cakes,
Get the official police book, all the inside
information about the Police Department,
only five cents was the universal yell. By
night there was scarcely ,one left. The
junk desler who thought out the scheme
was several hundred dollars richer.
A brown thrush, o robin, n inch and q
sta Ring, and the sperrows. OF course, were
all seen at one time the other day In City.
Hall Park from the Mayors window.
The uptown theatres and music halls
ha We an atmosphere that Is peculia rly
their own. and as far removed from the
Broadway houses as though they were
some miles up State. At the uptown vaude-
Vile theatres mani persons subscribe and
20 every week, and at the daily mRtinees
when prices arc reduced there In scarcely
ever a vacant seat. There 10 a friendly,
family air about the whole thing that Is
never seen downtown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE, DOCTOR

viii treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere in
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
Tor ~ yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors, and with them can cure
catarrh, asthma, lung troubles. rbeu.
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis.
eases.
Dr. Kun makes a speciality Of dropsy
and female troubles His remedis.
cure private diseases when everything
else rails. He has hundreds Of testi.
monials, and gives consultation free
Prices for medicines very moderate
Persons in the country can write 70,
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra 6ne tea cat
1t from us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo CO..
lo' South High street, Salem, Oregon
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. O. Box Is5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
The Welsh EistcddfOd.

Carnarvon Castle, Wales, Aug. 81.
The royal national Eisteddfod of
Wales opened here today under the
direction of William Ap Madoc, who
organized the international Eistedd-
fod at the Columbian exposition in
Chicago and who has served as ad-
Indicator and conductor in more
than 100 of these festivals. He is
the first Cambo-American called up.
on to adjudicate choral contests in
Great Britain. Mr.. Ap Madoc came
to Cricago in 1890. He has for sew
eral years been one of the muscial
directors of the Chicago high schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
Is Disease a Crime !!

Not very long ago. a popular magazine
,,1blished an editorial article In whlcin
tbe writer asserted, in substance, that az
disease should be regarded as cr!il lillai llaLi.
Certain IL Is. that much OF the Sickness
and suffering Of mankind Is Que 70 Iie
violation OF certain Of Natures ia%s,
But to say that all sickness shOuid te
regarded as criminal. must appeal 70
every reasonable individual as radlcaiiy
wrong. r.;.
II would be harsh. unsvmpathetlc,
cruel. YES criminal 10 condemn the poor,
weak. over worked housewife VINO slnks
under the heavy load OF household cares
and burdens. and suffers from WraH-
nesses. various Gisplacoments OF peI?lc
organs and other arrangements pecullar
10 her sex
FreGuenr bearing of children, with its OK;
Arfiug demands upon the system, coupled
with the care, worry and labor OF rearing a
large family Is often tue cause Ct Wcah
ue,ses, arrangements and debility whlch are
aggravated By the many household cares
and the hard. and never-endlng WORK Whlcn
the mother IS called upon to perform. Dr.
Pierce, the maker OF that wOrld-IaEed rem,
edy for wOman's peculiar weaknesses ana
UiS-Dr Pierce's Favorite PrescriptiOn-says
that one Of the greatest obstacles TO the cure
VI this class OF maladies IS the fact that the
poor Ovcr-wOrked housewife can not get the
needed rest from her many household cares
and labor to enable her 10 secure from the
use Of his Prescription its full benefits. II
is a matter Of frequcut experience. he says,
in his extensive practice In these cases. to
meet with those I'm Which his treatment fails
by reason Of the patients inability TO abstain
from hard FORK long enough TO be cured.
With those suffering from prolapsus, ante
version and retroversiOn Of the uterus OF
other displacement OF the womanly organs,
II Is very necessary that. In addition to taxi
ing his "Favorite Prescription they abstain
from being very much or for long periods on
their feet. All heavy lifting or straining Of
any kind should also be avoided. AS much
outdoor air as possible, with moderate, light
exercise Is also very important Let the
patient observe these rules and the Favor
lie Prescription will do the rest
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt Of stamps TO pay expense Of |
mailing OnLL Send 10 DR.. r. V. Pierce, |
Buffalo, n. Y, 81 one-cent stamps for pa |
or 81 stamps for cloth-bound. |
II sick consult the Doctor free of charge
by letter All such communications ara
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. picrces Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
OREGON WEATHER BUREAU.
General summary.


During the first day of the week
showers occurred In the northern
coast countries and In the northeast
portion of the state. These showers.
as rule, We're light ana droughty
conditions continue in practically all
portions of the state. Forest fires
are burning In many places and the
atmosphere has become very smoky.
II Is not expected that the forest fires
VIII be put out or the atmosphere
cleared OF smoke until good, soaking
rains occur. and they are badly need
ed at the present time. The temper
ature averaged about six degrees
lower than the preceding week. The
nights were about three degrees
cooler than usual In the western
counties and about two degrees cool.
or than usual In the eastern counties
The afternoon temperatures were
about normal In all parts Of the state.
'1sht frosts were reported IN few
exposed places In Tilamook county
Tho prevailing winds wore north.
westerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
A Mystery Soiyed

How to keep of periodic attacks
OF blliousness and habitual constipa-
tion was n mystery that Or. Kings
New Life Pills solved for me"
writes John n. Pleasant, of Magno-
ila' Ind. The only pills that are
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
tion to everybody or money refunded
only 25c at J. c. Perry's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21

however, 1t has been possible tt
hear the works of Auber and Mas
senet, along with Donizettis and
Saint Saens' operas; along with
Gounod appeared also the names OF
Beethoven, Weber and Cornelius. In
short, the various epochs in history
Of music and of the nations which
have been specially productive in
this branch of art were far more
comprehensively represented in Ber-
lin than in Paris. This extensive
character Of the repertoire gives a
certain value TO the statistics OF the
Berlin opera house in so far as they
testify to the musical taste at pres
ent In vogue. These statistics show
that the worship Of Wagner still
continues to flourish most vigorously
since by far the greater number Of
performances, viz, rs, have been
those Of his works; Mozart comes
next with 25 works, as compared
with 20 in the previous season.
Should this increase in the number
OF the Mozart performances continue
1t might well be regarded as favor
able sign as to the improvement in
taste, and as a healthy coun-
terpoise to the worship of Wagner.
The modern composer whose
works are most frequently per-
formed is Leoncavallo, but he has
certainly lost ground In popular
favor, as is shown by the fact that
IS of his pieces have been played, |
as compared with 35 in the previous
season. Lortzing's bright popular
operas are continually growing In
'avor and were produced IA times
his season, as compared with six
asst season. One must certainly be
iery cautious on the whole in draw
ng conclusions from such figures
mis- alone can be confidently affirm
a. that Wagner is at present more
appreciated than ever, while the
'orks OF the younger generation re-
ain their place In the repertoIre
'ith difficulty SchlllIng's "Pfeifer-
ag' was once more taken up and
'as well received by the critics, but
cry little supported by the public.
'oes the interest in Mozart and
ortzing Indicate n changing round ,
I public taste In favor of natural
ess and simplicity? In that case
60 Blech's engagement could NOT +,
more opportnne and neither mu-
cal production nor musical taste
ould suffer from this veerIng round ,
. the part OF the public.-Conti-
entail Correspondence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
Populnr Oncrns.

In Paris, for instance, the one
really important achievement of the
last season In the operp house was
the new rehearsal of Gluck's AR
mida." In Berlin. too. It has been
the same. What has awakened the
principal interest OF the public has
been the repetition or freshonlng up
of the older works. Thus In honor
of Mozarts anniversary appeared
"Figaros Wedding" dressed up
nfresh as far as music and decora-
uona were concerned So. also. we're
renovated afrosh several OF the prin-
cipal works of Wagner, Gluck's
Torpheus,' and Lortzng's "Waffen.
aehmeld 'On the other hand. no
modern work which IA likely To- last
appeared In the program for the
Seaaon aud the experiment of intro.
dneing an opera by one OF the Young
norwegian composers and also
Stenhammer's "Fest auf sollane"
proved a failure. Tho Berlin
opera house IS certainly in some
degree superior 60 It's contemporary
IN Paris especially IN the variety
ana the International character al
the seasons programme. In Paris
the repertoire has been nearly mo-
nopollied by tho inevitable Faust"
together with few works OF ha
moro modern French composers
@nd nov also with several OF the
production Of Wagner, In Berlin