davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07

23rd, 1915, or have since acqulr-
ed, or now have in and to the fol-
lowing described property, situ-
ated in Jackson county, state OF
Oregon, to-wit;
The west half of the northeast
quarter, the east half of the
northwest quarter, the north
west quarter of the northwest
quarter of Section 80, and the
southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of Section 10, all in
township 3S south of range 3
east of the W. NJ, and also the
northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter of section 25, in
township 3S south Of range east
of w. NJ, all in Jackson county,
Oregon, and also the saw-mill
and equipment thereon.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon,
March 18th, 1920.
c. Z. TERRILL,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Or
egon.
BY FLORA THOMPSON,
S9-4-Wed Deputy.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year. r..............,.$2'Ov ~
Six Months .....,......... I.-o
Three Months ........-... 30
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertisements, each
inch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '"Uc
Local Readers, the linc.....1Oc
Classified Column, the word, each
time OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ic
Legal Notices, each time, the
line ..................3 I-5c
Cards of Thanks ..........SlOO
Obituaries. the l!ne........2l2c p c
Fraternal orders and societies
charging regular initiation fees
and dues, regular rates,
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular
advertising rate for all adyer-
tising when an admission or I
collection is taken.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07

Among the new churches to be
built as the result of appropria-
tions Just made by the board OF
church erection of the Presby-
terian church in the United States,
will be one in Phoenix. This will
supplant the structure already
standing, which is the oldest Pres
byterian church building in Jack
son county.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
NOTICE TO EXTERNHNATE
GROUND SQUIRRELS

Every person, firm. co-partner
ship. company or corporation re.
siding on, owning. leasing. occu.
pying. possessing or having
charge of or dominion over any
land. building, wharf or dock in
tested with digger ground sQuir-
rels in Jackson county, Oregon,
is hereby notified to begin at once
TO effectively eXterminate and
destroy all such DIGGER
/ GROUND SQUIRRELS.
The following poison for mix
| ing and instructions for use there
of is the method most eXpedient
and effective to be used for the
determination and destruction of
such ground squirrels and is here
by recommended, to-wit, alkaloid
strychnine used on either barley
or wheat, barley preferred, mix
ed according to the following for
mula and manner, to-wit
Barley, clean grain, 16.quarts.
Strychnine powdered alkaloid)
! ounce.
Bicarbonate of soda (baking
soda) / ounce.
Thin starch paste q pint.
Heavy corn syrup a pint.
Glycerine tablespoon.
Saccharine 1-1O.
This material should be mixed
as follows: Mix thoroughly l
ounce of powdered strychnine (al-
kaloid) and / ounce of common
baking soda. Sift this into Y
pint of hot paste and stir to. al
smooth creamy mass. (The
starch paste is made by dissoly-
ing I heaping tablespoonful of dry
gloss starch in a little cold wa
ter which is then added to / pint
of boiling water. Boil and stir
constantly until a clear thin paste
is formedO Add 4 pint heavy
corn syrup and l tablespoon Of |
glycerine and stir thoroughly. |
Add 1-10 ounce of saccharine and |
stir thoroughly. Pour this mix
ture over 16 quarts of clean bar
lev and mix we'll so that each
grain is coated.
One uuart of the poisoned grain |
mixed as aforesaid is sufficient
for 40 or so bats and this ouan-
titv scattered along squirrel trails
or on clean hard places on the sur
face about the holes will not en-
danger stock Strvchnine in any
form other than the powdered
strvchnine (alkaloid) is NOT eff
rective in the above formula
From the date hereof until Nav
1st is the most effective time to
poison and destroy the digger
souirrels as thew are lust emerg-
inp from their hibernation. They
are hungry and food is scarce
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
NOTICE OF HEARING on
FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has filed in
the office Of the Clerk of Court
of Jackson County, Oregon, her
final report as Administrative of
the estate of Joseph Garland
Hurt and the Hon. G. A. Gard
ner, judge of said Court has des-
ignated April cath, 1919, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the court house
in Jacksonville, said county, as
the time and place for hearing
any objections thereto. Any per-
son Obiecting thereto must file
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
TALENT TIDINGS

/ Inc DOA factory mas Deen con
verted into a feed store and
mill for grinding feed is to b,
installed.
Ormie Goddard has rented r
f. Robison's dairy ranch for I
year and Mr.. Robson will worl
for the ditch company.
Ed Keith, who cut his foot very
badly last week, is back at worl
at camp No. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning are en-,
tertaining company from the east
Mr.. Mulligan's mother, who has
been visiting her son here, re
turned to her home at Oregon City
Saturday and Mrs Mulligan went
with her to make a short visit.
William Stump received anoth-
er car load of coal for use at the
oil wells near here.
Mrs. BAIL Johnson, who un-
derwent very serious operation
at Medford hospital last Friday
is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. John Beason, who under
went an operation at an Ashland
hospital last Saturday is doing
nicely.
Wyatt Clark and wife were
called to Portland last week by
the serious illness of the latter's
brother.
Mr.. Koozire, who has pur-
chased the house recently vacat-
ed by Earl Briscoe, is remodeling
it and getting it ready for occu-
pany.
Brice Robinson, son of Prof.
Robinson, had his leg broken by
a heavy door falling on it.
The all-day meeting at the Bap-
tist church Sunday was a great
success and two members were
accepted into the church.
DR.. Malmgren of Phoenix and
his sister, who is visiting him
from California, attended the all
day meeting at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Rhodes and daughter, Mrs.
Booth, and son of Ashland spent
in Talent visiting the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Charles
and attending the all
day meeting at the Baptist church. /.
Mrs. Media Netherland of Med |
ford visited her mother, Mrs. |.
Crosby, Saturday.
Many from Ashland attended |
the all-day meeting at the Bap- |
list church at Talent.
E. r. Jones started for Cana
da Saturday with a team.
Mr.. Perry was in town last
week on business.
Mrs. Ames of Medford was in
town one day last week on bust |
ness.
Mr.. Eads died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Mark Kline,
and was buried in the l.
0. o. F. cemetery in Medford |
afternoon at o'clock.
Fletcher Spencer was in town
Saturday and made a trip to Med
ford.
Ralph Bowman was home over
Byron Works was at home the
latter part of the week
Mrs. Charles Lack and Mrs. Ar
thur Hall moved out to the Nc
Grew mill last Friday.
Mrs. William Crosby and daugh-
ter Gladys left Monday for a |
short visit with the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Marion Do2ier, at Hin
Calf.
The Rev. Samples is continuing
his meetings at the Baptist
church this week. /
Mr.. Sowash was in Medford
Several went to Medford Tues
day to attend the funeral OF Mr.
Eads.
Rev. Morris is holding meetings
this week and preparing to take
a class into the NJ. f. church on
Easter Sunday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07

newspaper policy to put political
propaganda on the same basis as
business propoganda-on the paid
advertising basis. When the pol
iticians get for the paper white
paper for nothing it will be time
enough to let politicians use its
columns FOR nothing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07

Mrs. C. II. Howard has received
word from her son, who has been
seriously i'll in Texas following an
operation, that he is steadily i'm
proving and hopes are enter
tanned for his speedy recovery.
Mr. Howard. who went. to his
sons bedside on learning of his
illenss will bring the young man
home as soon as the latter is
able to travel.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07

FOR SiX-room house. base
ment. strictly modern. Furnace
heat. water. lights, fruit for
family use. About one acre of
ground. dandy for chickens.
For Indignation inquire of T..
j. Philpott. 56S Holly ST.. or
Alvin Moss, Ashland. ore.
S7-1mOs
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
TRY THESE RECIPES



These are made by using 2 eggs
23 of cup of sugar. Y cup OF
flour, teaspoonful of baking
POWDER, y cup of walnut meats
and Y cup of finely cut dates
Beat eggs until light, add the su-
ear, put in the flour into which
baking powder has been silted
add the nut meats chopped fine
Bake in a sheet and cut in mar
row strips when cold. Roll in
powdered sugar. Delicious with
tea or ice cream.
Nut MarShmallOw Pudding
One-half pound or marshmal-
lows cut in pieces with buttered
scissors, Y cup chopped walnuts,
Y cup sliced maraschino cher
ries and one teaspoonful OF their
syrup, beat y whipping cream
and add 2 tablespoonsful OF su.
gar and = teaspoonful OF vanil-
ia. Combine the above and mold.
II is ready to serve in 80 minutes.
Rice Nut Loaf
Use / cup OF chopped walnuts.
/ cup Of bread crumbs, IL cup
Of cooked rice. egg beaten. To
this add small cup OF sweet milk.
"a little sage. salt and pepper to
taste Stir all together and
place In well-buttered pan. Bake
p hour Serve with tomato
sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
.Ex-KAISER, ALSO EXCITED,
SAYING NOTHING, SAWS WOOD
Exile OF AmeronEen Conceals Nervous
ness by ChoppinE Trees, His
Record Reaching 10000.
{Pv Associated Press.l

/, AMERoNGEN, HOLLAND. March IL.
Tho tidings of tho German counter
revolution caused a great stir and
much tension in Bentinck Castle,
Sides. and the people in the castle
day night awaiting further news. ].
William Hohenzollern spent part OF
the day in the garden, where he paced
up and down. seemingly absorbed IN
deep thought. His excitement found
vent In the energy with which he
sawed wood. The correspondent learns
that yesterday he beat his own record
8 Military police are patroiling the
moats OF the castle. but as far as the
correspondent has been able to learn,
the former Emperor is free to pursue
his usual routine.
Dutch government officials say they
in the countor-revoiution which has
swept the Ebert government out OF
Berlin, but close watch is being kept
over him.
that Count HohenZol1ern has been un-
usually nervous during the last few
days and has shown great impatienc'e e.,
his wood saving, it is said, HI. has
been seen to stop and run to and fro.
and give other evidences OF nervous
On Tuesday, the former Emperor
completed tho saving Of his sixteen
tiousandth tree and there. was quite
1s the ,oss1 ewspt
Of Amerongen being present. The for.
mer Empress has been In poor health
recently and has kept TO her apar.
ment closely. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
HAMBURG GOES OVER
TO THE REvOLUTIONISTS
BurEomaster's statement Indicates
Free City Will Join the
ReactlOnarfes.
TBv Associated Press.

IfAAiRUFG. March i3.-'We will
follow Berlin" said Ober- Burgomeister er
Distel to the Associated Press corre-
spondent hero today, indicating the
officials of the free city of Hamburg
would limo up with the reactionary
government.
There are noatroops in tho city ut
present othor than the police and nom
commissioned officers from the army
and navy. who form an effective force
for the maintenance of order
There are 5000 government troops
stationed in the. suburb of Altoona.
The officers there say they are being
held in alarm readiness" for emer
gency service
Tho proclamation OF tho new gov
ernment had just reached the military
authorities when the correspondent
at ef tns
the officers with considerable gratili-
cation. Tho people of Hamburg did
not learn OF the new state OF affairs
until late in tho forenoon. when extra
editions Of the newspapers appeared on
the streets. There was little excite
ment and no indications OF disorder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
1900 HOMELESS WHEN
FIRE Sweeps TEXAS CITY
Grandview Is Victim Of Confagra.
ton Which Has Wiped Out Busi-
ness and Residential Sections.
DAMAGE. MORE THAN $4,000, 600
Three Firemen Critically Injured
When Fighting Flames Which,
Still Raging, Threaten Lives and
Property In Nearby Towns.
DAMAGE. MORE THAN $4,000, 600
fRy Associated Pras.

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. March a.
Damage estimated at moro than Sc.
100000 has been caused, and more than
1000 persons havo been made home
less. by fire which Is sweeping Grand.
view. near here. The business and
residential sections of the town have
been virtually wiped out, according
to-the reports reaching here. Three
men were reported injured when
building COLLAPSED. and were rescued
by q living chain of tremeu. Tho
tire started this attesnoon and W as
still raging at 2 o'clockStopiKht.. ., - i
Indications were that the few re !
manning buildings IN the residential
section would be destroyed Fire de-
partments from Cleburne. Itasca and
Alvarado RESPONDED to u call for aid,
butsthe water In the towns standpipe
soon gave out. and no dynamite could
ba obtained. After that the, fremen
were unable 10 do anything except
watch the town burn.
Automobiles. trucks. wagons and
other vehicles were pressed into SER
vice to carry the homeless to Alya-
rado and Itasca. Merchandise valued
at ,ra,h hundreds lniiss Of thousands Of dollars
greatly damaged by water and sInok e.
In shape of a the fire swept
through tho city: destroying more ;han
zoo homes In tho residential section.
When the flames reached Main Street,
hopes were held that the business sec
tion could be saved, as the wind was
blowing due north. but the wind veered
and the fire was swept into the bus
iness section. engulfing every building
in It's eight blocks. Merchants had
virtually no time to save their stocks.
Whilo fighting tho fire on roof of
a one-story BUSINESS building on Main
Street. Assistant Fire Chicf Sam Vel
ton. of Itasca, Cieburne fireman. ind
n firoman OF Grandview were hurled
into a blazing apartment when the
roof collapsed. They were rescued. all
critically Injured.
Tho wind is blowing with such We
locity that burning. brands were car
ried for miles. A farm house three
miles from Grandview caught on Grc
from such brand and was destroyed.
The fire started at the extreme
Southern end of the. town and; famed
by the heavy wind, by 8 o'clock 1T had
wiped out the school od% house. every
and seventy business buildings
Grandview Which n,,, Is GauniS in fohnSon ns
thirty-six miles southeast. OF Fort
Worth. has a population of about 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
10 ,MEMRFPs nF EBERT .
[ MINISTRY ARE ARRESTED
|ai.ters OF Labor and Public Safety
h Are Seized. ard Mayor of Her :.
II ~ lin TDenOsrd. $ 3 Z TjIie ~ ~
fpv:Arsociated.Pres.ls

i, iBVtAeSoclatcdPr Press.l "a E'.4
|oNDoE. MarcN 1.-THE Rotterdam
[egraaf's Berlin correspondent
ms that Herr Heiscls e. Minister gof
Dor I'm the Ebert Cabinet, and Herr
H Berger, former Minister Of, pub
|lSafety. have been arrested, says a
(terdam dispatch to the London
he German Landtay. it8adds, has
and protested against what were
|hed the surprising me easures OF the
government.
|i,e berlin municipality has been
H replaced by; the Conservatives,
&r yondarborgfit
The TeieEraaf's3 correspondent re-
|ss that attenipta are.i being made
Westphalia. to get; the
kority{ Socialists and the f1ndepend- :
IISoclalists to scc-operate. The mill
u commander there has invited the
various workers unions
3tiscuss the situation. with. him con :
ling: the formations oft.a labor
| fd for tine .Muenster district, Tho
|{munist leader. Weinberg, was re-
bed from prison In. Dortmund and
frwards made a speech, melting the
ikers to strike. Everything is quiet
2Eeipsig. There has been no strike
far md the eyspapers are pub
ling las usual. ~ g, y y ~ iES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
SOCIALISTS WARNED
By AMERICAN GENERAL
MOTIF HAMPER TROOPS
Says Must Not Interfere With
q. S. Army and Forbids
Demonstration.
fBy Associated Press.l

COBLENI, March i4.--TRe American
commander today informed the So
interfering with the function of the
army and no demonstration Will be
permitted in Coblenz Monday. The
leaders were informed that IL they
American army would do so.
The independent and Minority So
cialists expect to hold n meeting Sum
day afternoon to decide upon ANAL
gamating with the Socialists OF Cob
lenz In support OF n twcnty- four hour
general strike Monday.
1t became known today that tho
railway men in the Rhineland had de-
cfded to join n general strike called
for Monday In sympathy with the old
Notwithstanding strict
orders OF tho allied military COM
mander against strikes which inter-
fere with the functions OF occupation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
HEAVY FIGHTING
IN GERMAN CITIES
is Killed and Hundreds Wounded
in Clash of .Workmen and
Troops in Frankfort.
DUSSELDORF BATTLE GROUND
Governnlents of Southern Ger
many ysCombining to Oppose
Kapp Revolution.
DUssELDoR BATTLE GROUND
rpy Associated prena. l

BERLIN, March li.-Sanguinary en-
counters between workmen and troops
have occurred in Frankfort
During the fighting fifteen persons
were killed and hundreds wounded.
according to reports
Tho police were compelled to .ldave
the town in consequences of. the mob
scizing an arms depot, which they
sacked.
The Junker Militis later attacked the
barracks where Noske's troops are
qunrtered. but were repulsed. Tho
Noske forces declared they would re-
main faithful to Ebert Strikers are
demonstrating in the streets of Frank
fort @
Fighting In DusseldorH.
There also has been considerable
lighting between alherents of the old
and new regime at Dusseldorf.
dispatch from Weimar says an
attack, lasting several hours. was
made Saturday night with rifles and
hand grcnades on the general post-
office occupied by the public security
guard. The building and a number Of
post-oice remained in the hands of
the security guard.
In Southern Germany the govern
ments are reported to be combining
to oppose tho revolution. general
strike has been called for Monday in
Breslnu. Magdehurg. Nuremburg and
Frankfort.
Bavaria. wurttcmbcrg ana aaxony
have refused 10 acknowledge the rev
Bavaria ID III. ~ i,Ei embefg have de-
clnred their alleginn to- their rEspec-
two Eoveiinnian s; u,
According TO prfvato Reports, Edn-
stantin Fehrenbach, president OF the
National Assembly, has arrived in
Stuttgart and las called n meeting Of
the National Assembly there for Tues
day rA ST. ~
In his appeal, for general strike,
Gustare Bauer, Chancellor in the
Ebert Cabinet, says:
This is the sole weapon at tho dis
nosal of the workers for twisting the
neck Of the new government
The conviction has prevailed from
the start among men not identified
with tho present revolution TINT it will
be short lived. as ii. IS outwardly with
out the support of the conservatives
or the treactiohary leaders, and9it is
viewed in many Quarters as trial
balloon" which will collapse shortly.
The most immedlata danger,s rec
ogniged rs tho Eenoraf strike through
ont Germany. which has already boon
proclaimed in many of the .prlncipal
cities, including Berlin. In TIM mean
time the old government is recovering
It's nerve. and seems to have very lib
eral support from the Federal states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
COUP is ANTI BOLsHEV|sT,
SAYS MILITARY DICTATOR
Movement Inspired by Desire to
Check Reds In Russia.
"POPGUNS'' TO SUPPRESS STRIKE
When Asked II He Meant Machine
Guns Tells Correspondent, "You
Must Take : Responsibility for
That Word"
tRy Associated d pres..l

COPFNII IAGEN March 1a>,.;,r
General Baron Won Luettwitz, Minister
OF Defense In the now revolutionary
government in Berlin, has been inter
yie,rad hv :, cor-ocnon,o.t -.
r,S,,.., oi t"e
foHtiken' Won Luettwdtz at tho time
was in the room in the Admiralty once
occnnta,, h,, C,n,,,u - Nyos,a VII, -.
.Soehe' Niiiister OF
Deiehee IN the Epert government. He
said: 'rNo serious work was being done
by the old regime and we considere d
1t an urgent necessity to overthrow.
for the protect;on of Eprops ,r,,n.t
danger from the East. Eneiand is do.
In q 'nnthinp and can do nntSinm -, 20 .to ~ :,
the advance Of Baishovism. - s'a'
..pr,Issia must take n hand IN tb,s
and We must have more tthnn Tho Is
900 men. .permitted nv tba entnntn Ho,,
are we to comba /, Bolshevism with tina
handful of man ~ - , i 80.
sssr.ss 81 ss ii.
-. s1No g ssnaeneies.
s--Ss ssEas ettxHitk new
government had no monarchfst tenden-
cies. The correspondent observed.
however, that shis tone was not par
ttcularly convincing"
Won Luettwitz expressed great sat
isfaction that not r shot had been
fred during the revolt: He said he had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
.EX-CR0WN PRINCE
. T0FLY T0GERMANY
Dutch Soldiers Guard Airship
and Zeppelin Ready to Carry
Frederick to Berlin.
KAISER AND SON ARE EXCITED
Holland Re-Enforces Guards at
Arnerongen, Where Ex-Emperor
Savagely Saws Wood.
KAISER AND SON ARE EXCITED
(By Universal ServieeI
Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times
Dlspatch)

Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times
r Dlspatch.)
COPYRIGHT. 1920. by Universal service.)
THE HAGUE, March 14.-Despite
semiofhcial sen, ION Dutch assurances that
crown prince had anything to do with
the German militarist revolt, facts
which have Just come to light point
Friedrich Wilhelm away from his re-
treat on the Island of Wicringen with
IN ase /. view sm..,I TO putting him on the throne
"A Zeppelin airship and hydroplane
OF mysterious ownership and purpose,
which have been at Amsterdam for
ting ready to depart late yesterday.
The Dutch governments secret
agents. who were closely Watching
dintely reported this. and a few min
utes later Dutch officer, with de-
tachment of soldiers. arrived on the
part Of the Zeppelin and aircraft.
Guards were stationed to see that the
order is obeyed. 1t is understood that
aircraft were to make an attempt to
transport the cx-crown prince TO
Berlin.
These facts are not taken here as
contradicting the governments deniais
of participation by the Hohenzollerns
In the Berlin coup, but mere as tends
was aiming ito get Friedrich wilhelm
back TO Germany. The belief is gen.
eral here that even: the most loyal
Kaiserists have given up all hopes OF
restoring tho ex-Kaiser, TO the throne.
Strong military detachments. were
Bentincki Castle, where. - ths Sforp1eS
Emperor makes his home. resemble
an armed camp every rYSconceivabief APP
.proach swarming with soldiers.
: Dispatches from Wieringen say the
ex-crown prince IS greatly excited
over the news from Berlin and is, con-
tinually inquiring as to the latest in
formation regarding happenings In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
FORMER CROWN PRINcE4iS
GREATLY EXCITED BY NEWS
Motors Into the Village Several Times
to Hear the Latest From
Berlin. tirt-v9'.E+
IBy Associated Presa.l |

wIER1NGEN, HOLLAND. March IL.
Former Crown Prince Friedrich
revolution in Germany became very
much excited. He motored several
times into the village in an endeavor
TO learn II Burgomaster Pereboom had
lato news from Berlin. Jr9
With the evening boat today there
arrived bosom friend Of the former
crown prince. Frieheer Zoebeiitz. who
ing the first months OF his exile. He
comes straight. from Berlin. The for
mer crown prince went to meet him
in the harbor. The adjutant of Fried
rich Wilhelm says this visit has moth
ing to do with present occurrences.