davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

British airmen bombed Treves and
Thionville during the night, throw
ing down projectiles from low al
titude. The railway station at Trebes
was set on fire and three other con-
fiagratipns were observed. Direct
hits were observed at Thionville
where the British aviators made the
railway station and the gas works
their chief targets. Fires broke out
there also.
The raid on Treves was the third
in So hours and in all Il high
powered bombs We're dropped. Fires
observed in the city followed loud
explosions which undoubtedly did
extensive damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

peace. Aloysius Hosinski and ]. J.
Kovacs
Lesser activity is shown in demo-
cratic circles, but with the exception
of sheriff. the oficeholders IN
the county building. .Of democratic
faith will probably be out TO succeed
themselves, and probably without
opposition. County Atty. Patrick
Houlihan, reinforced by A G. Gra-
ham, the republican boss. is said 10
have il in for County Auditor Wolfe
over some fees that have been paid
TO Graham for assistance TO HOuH-
han. and that they have arranged a
bipartisan combine for Wolte's de-
feat. There may be opposition to
Bert r. Klyz, it is rumored. but
nothing definite has developed.
No Opposition for Them.
County Clerk Raab and Treasurer
Keller viii almost certainly be with
out opposition at the democratic
primary. slice" Niedzgodzki. at
present deputy sheriff. is out work
ing for the nomination Of sheriff.
Township Assessor Voorde VIII
probably be without opposition. but
]. B. Witwer. township trustee. NAV
not be so lucky. Samuel Schwartz is
out for candidate for prosecuting
attorney. Chester r. Montgomery Is
being talked for circuit judge. J.
Elmer Peak will probably be
candidate for denomination for jus
tiCe Of the peace.
Dan Pyle, while he has made no
announcement, would probably
make the race for state senator
should his friends insist. Marion
Gorski will seek denomination and
reelection to the lower house of the
assembly. and the same is being said
of George Y. Hepler. Rep. Gus Has
LANCER, now deputy city clerk, will
not seek a denomination, and Sen.
G.. II. Summers, will also retire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
STAGE, Is SET FOR
HERALDED OFFENSIVE.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - The
stage is set for the long heralded
test on the western front says Sec'y
of War Baker in his weekly war
review today. After the extensive
preparations which have been 81
iently and systematically carried on.
says the secretary, both the enemy
and the allies are ready for battle
The bulk Of the German forces
have been assembled in the west,
but large number of these units
are wholly unframed in the methods
of western front warfare, which diff
fers radically from that conducted
along other fronts, says the secre-
tary.
Hope 10 Deliver Heavy Blow.
According TO advices received.
the German general staff hopes that
by massing a large number of these
picked battalions which have been
intensively trained, they may deliver
A crushing blow" Sec'y Baker says.
The bulk Of the German forces
now are assembled in the west, but
a large number of these units are
wholly unframed in the method Of
western front warfare which differs
radically from that conducted along
other fronts Furthermore, the Ger
man higher command realizes fully
that their forces will meet far more
difficult tactical obstacles than any
hitherto encountered by an attack
ing army.
"A break through was possible in
Russia only after the morale of the
Russians had been undermined; the
same was true in Italy, and we wit
messed how speedily the Italian line
was mended.
"As has already been announced
in Lorraine a segment Of the line is
entirely under the control of our
forces.
Patrol Clashes Encountered.
Along our front patrol encounters
were numerous. The Germans un-
dertook a raid gainst our positions
and succeeded in infiicting few
casualties A small American patrol.
while scouting in 40 Mans Land,
was ambushed by the enemy.
THE weather was very rainy dur
ing the first part Of the week and
our troops were busy manning the
pumps in an effort TO keep their
trenches dry. Later, clear weather
prevailed and hostile aircraft made
frequent fights 10 reconnoiter our
positions. 4 marked Improvement
in our anti-aircraft barrage is re-
ported. Artillery 6uels took place
and the Germans showered our lines
with gas shells which, however,
caused no casualties owing 10 the
efficient gas mask protection.
In champagne, units Of Amer
lean artillery partic pated in an en-
gagement undertaken by French
forces. This operation was the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
j. s. GOUGED IN
LEATHER MA RT,
B0RLAND ASSERTS
MiSSourian Declares Packers
Manipulate Hide Market
Against Government.
.terIatIonaI - service

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Charg
ing in effect that the hide and
leather market has been manipulated
by the packers for the purpose
of "gouging" the government. Rep.
Borland OF Missouri gave notice IN
the house today that ne would call
the attention OF federal deputies to
certain information in his posses
sion that would tend TO substantiate
the accusation.
1T looks very much as though
the packers had Uncle sam by the
throat in the hide and leather mar
ket," he said. Il expect 10 call the
attention Of the federal trade COM
mission 20 this phase of the situa-
tion connection with the inves-
tigation 10 is now making into the
livestock and meat Industries. Our
government is in the market for
large amounts of leather for army
shoes and artillery harness. II fnds
that the packers have bought and
stored up great quantities OF hides.
Control Tanncries.
The packers control the tanner
les and many Of the large leather
companies Now we ind that hide
is going down and leather is going
mp. The low price OF hides does not
AFFECT the packers hides before ne
sells them 20 his own company, bat
it makes a big difference with the
country hides taken off by local
butchers and farmers. II helps 80
hammer down the price of livestock
by reducing the price that indepen-
dent buyers can offer the farmers
for his animal i'm competition with
the packers
Armour Man Advisor.
cone Henry W. Boyd. president
of the Armour Leather Co. is act
ms i'm some sort of advisory repre-
sentative for the country in the pur-
chase OF all harness at the quarter
master depot az Jeffersonville. Ind.
and il is understood all harness -
purchased az that GepOt." he con-
tnued "it may be that there is no
manipulation or either the hide or
the leather market. liz may be. II
there is such manipulation. that M
Boyd has no part in il. 10 may be
that Mr. Boyd is lighting against q;
with might and main and trying %
protect Uncle sam and break up all
ombinatiOns in the leather market.
] hope So. at least. as this subject
is too important in the present crisis
90 be passed over without fun light
and information being obtained"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
INDEMNITY Of
FOUR BILLIONS
IS DEMANDED
Kaiser Willing to Accept
equivalent of Gold"
Where Payments Are
Enforced Upon Russ.
international News Service.

international News Service.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 20. Al
though dispatches from Peuogud
announce that the bolsheEik gov
ernment is willing TO asree 90 Ger
the German armies continues. ace
cordng TO "a dispatch dated Tuesday
night which was received here to-
day.
II stated that the Germans were
moving towards the Lubno-Royuo
line i'm Volhynia and toward LUitinu
in the DVinsk region.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
VILLA WITH FORCE OF
500, TAKES TWO TOWNS
ternltInnII - SnrNi.e .

international News Service
Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 20.-Fran-
cisca villa. with 500 troops. has cap
tured Jiminez and IN Luz, Chihua-
hua. according 20 word received here
today from Chihuahua city.
Federal forces, reports said. fled
in disorder and took refuge within
Chihuahua City.
II is expected Villa viii attack
Chihuahua CITY and continue his
drive northward 10 Juarez
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
POUND FLOUR h
HEAD PER WEEK
IS NEW RATION
Barnard Issues Stringent Flour
Regulation and Eby Warns
All to 0bey-Seize Local
Bakers Excess Supply.

one pound of flour per capita per
week-that is now the allowance of
South Bend families. In accordance
with instructions from state Admin
istrator Barnard. \. +. Eby. ST. Jo-
seph county food administrator,
made that announcement Wednesday
morning.
At the same time Mr.. Eby issued
a warning that flour hoarders may
expect 10 be dealt with severely.
Dealers. bakers and others who are
known to have more than ordinary
supplies will be required 10 share
their excess with those less for
tunate
Action i'm the case of Nicholas
Badowski, baker at 2402 w. Ford
St, may be taken as criterion by
flour hoarders Of the treatment any
refractory ones will receive. accord
ing to Mr.. Eby.
The county food administrator
learned that Badowski had on hand
supply Of -four far in excess Of
his immediate needs while other
bakers in the city were entirely
without a supply. Accordingly he
sent a deputy, accompanied by a
patrolman, 10 take an inventory of
Badowskis stock and TO seize the
excess for pooling purposes.
Baker is Hostile.
Badowski met the officers with
open hostility and when they made
known their purpose he threatened
10 lick" them. Assured OF their
authority, however, the food admin
istrator's Representatives went ahead
and loaded the excess flour on wait
ing trucks. Badowski i'm the mean
time. had accepted wise counsel of
friends and ceased his objections. 4
continuance of his attitude would
have landed him at the police sta
ton, the authorities pointed out.
Another firm of bakers in the west
end willingly gave up its excess flour
supply which was Immediately dis
tributed among bakers who have re-
Gently been forced 10 the eXpedient
of buying flour in 25-pound sacks
from retailers and who in many
cases had no supply at all.
Makes Ruling Public.
T.
where several hundred barrels Of
flour are now stored and he intends
to use his authority 10 have this
added TO the aeneral pool with which
South Bend will be supplied. As
serting that rigid observance Of the
new order will be required of whole
salers. retailers and consumers and
pointing out the necessity of coop
Grafton. the food administrator to-
day made public the text Of the rul-
ing from Barnard esta blishing the
pound per capita ration. Ii must be
accepted as official notice to all
dealers and consumers, Mr.. Eby
said The ruling follows:
owing TO the acute condi-
ton of the wheat situation, no
tify Immediately all retailers 10
restrict until further notice sale
OF flour 10 basis of one pound
per week per capita and not
more than I'VE pounds in city
and 1212 pounds i'm country,
still adhering 10 the $3.50 sub
stitutes. Take immediate census
of all flour in distributors hands.
Pool stocks and redistribute on
equitable basis. DO not allow
flour 20 leave your county with
out notifying me. except 10 in
dividual consumers Am or
ganizing flour distribution bu-
reau 10 handle situation when
ever county organization can
not provide adequate supply
situation very critical You
- ~ r.-r ..-.1.r.,,-.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
HUGE WHALE Is SIGHTED
OFF THE VIRGINIA COAST

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-A wha Q
GO feet long and sPouting water
four feet high while the waves
broke over its hack, was seen pro-
ceeding northeastward of Diamond
shoal light vessel on the virginia
coast. according 10 a memorandum
of "A ship captain filed az the hy-
Geographic office here. The captain
characterized the mammal as a
remarkable object"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
GUARD SHIP SUNK.
ternatLonaI - -:

International News Service.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 20.-A Ger
man guard ship has been sunk by a
mine in the Baltic with the loss Of
"a number OF lives. according 10 a
report reaching here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
ICE CARRIES AWAY HOUSES.

WARREN. Pa. Feb 30. The
lee gorge az Coydon went out at
an early hour today. carrying sew
eral houses away. 10 is reported
that three familie~ refused to- leave
their homes and fears for their
safety are entertained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
MERICANS WILL
HELP To CHECK
GERMAN DRIVE
SammieS Will be in Trenches
lust in Time to Receive
Fritz'S Call.
International News Service ;

I
LONDON. Feb. 2O.-American
troops Will be in the trenches just in
time TO take part in the heavy fight
ing that the much heraIded Germa n
offensive will entail on the western
front. according 10 all indications
today
Information secured from Ger
man prisoners indicates that the
German drive is near and that il
will be directed against the French
and the British simultaneously.
Artillery officers on the staff Of
Won Hindenburg, chief of the Ger
man general staff are said 10 have
been planning for an original Of
fensive."
SO far as can be guessed, the at
tacks viii be made with only slight
artillery preparation. while the Ger
mans will depend mainly on a new
kind of poison gas, heavily armored
tanks and 'intensively drilled"
troops.
Just where the Germans viii
strike is not definitely known but
military critics generally agree that
there will be several blows and that
they probably will fall on the Cam
brai front, on the West Flanders
front and in the Champagne dis
trict
In addition 20 the main strokes.
however. the Germans probably will
launch a number Of minor attacks
for diversions and the massing Of
reinforoements OF men and guns I'm
Upper Alsace and along the Woevre
plain makes IL apparent that small
attacks may be expected in those
zones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
STAHLHEFER NOW WOULD
CONSIDER" SOUTH BEND
rr-e-nstfonal News Service

international News Service
PEORIA. Ill.,. Feb. -0-Pres't
Stahihefer OF the Central league to-
lav called a meeting of that organ
zatIon for March s. az Indianapolis
Efforts 20 reorganiZe circuit that
viii include Peoria Bloomington
Evansville. south Bend. Richmond.
springfield. o.. Terre Haute and
Akron will be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

LONDON Feb 2o-Grea aerial activity is taking place over
the battle 'front.' the British office announced today
Tuesday.
Raids and cloud battles progress all day TUESDAY and
il admitted two British aTplaneS missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
CONFUSION OVER
VARIOUS REPORTS.

international News Service
LONDON. Feb. Confusion ey-
listed here today over the Va'-ious re-
ports that have been coming ont ~
Russia for the past 26 hours. The
general belief however. was that
the bolsheliki are now willing 20
make peace with Germany ON any
terms
Advices from Petroerad to this
effect have caused suspicion tn some
circles as 10 the whole course The
bolsheHik regime has adopted since
Nicholai Lenine and Leon Trozky
came into control
Strengthen Suspicious.
When the bolehcviE government
was first established there were ac-
cusauons that the chief leaders were
pro-German. This was strengthened
when an armistice was effected on
the eastern front and peace neg0-
tiations were begun ar Breet L.totslz.
When the bolsheEik euEOys rejected
Germanys terms and announced
they would parley mo- further. hope
stirred in the entente nations that
Lenine ~ Trotzky while visionary.
were not dupes of the kaiser with
in "a hours after The breaking ~
the armistlce ou the eastern front
Germany announced the capture 0f
two Russian fortresees. virtually
without opposition while Petroer8d
announced the willingness ~ the
bolshevik government 90 accept Ger
mauy's terms
Civil War Growing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
WILL UNITY PROGRAM
OF THE ALLIES.

lufr-llriauaI News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb H The
terms OF the German peace forced
on Lenine and TroUky VIII do more
90 further the unified war program
OF the allies and inspire them to an
OCONTINUED on PAGE FOI-R1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

Official reports allowed il 10 BE-
come known that American troops
are holding part Of the front on the
WOevre plain and in Champagne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
1000 Killed by
Quake in China,
Toxic Reports
nternationaI -. Serrice .

News Service.
TOXIC. Feb. 20-There
We're 1000 casualties resulting
from the earthquake at Swatow.
China. on Wednesday, accord
ing 20 information received
here today. SeismOgrap phs here
registered the shock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

Swatow is in the province OF
Kwang- -Tung on the estuary OF
the Han Kiaug river and has a
population Of about 10000. Il is
five miles from the open sea
and 225 miles northeast OF Can
ton Swatow Is the seat OF i'm
portant industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair and slightly colder
touicht. Thursday fair and cold.
Lower Michigan-Fai- and cone
tinued cold tonight and Thursday.
snow furries ON west shore to0isht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

lCONTINCED oN PAGE FoURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
IL German Planes Are
Shot DouUn in Burst of
Air Activity in West

international News service
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
LOSVIVERESPARA
ALEMANIA IRAN
EN- BARCOS DE-
ESE Pals
Inglaterra hace los arreglos
para enviar esos barcos
a los Estados Unidos

Servicio Especial para La Prensa.
LCNDRES. Noiembrc 11.-El 60
bierno ingles eSta areg.ando Ia ma
nera de enviar UT numero de barcos
alemanes a los EStados Inidos para
cue conduzcan Alemania los rive-
res que Sc les van conceder por
los aliados.
NUEVA YORK, Noviembre IL
The New York Times" Dubl!ca un
telegrama especial de Washington,
en- el que Sc dice que e. gobierno
americana no enviara v!veres Ale
mania, en- ca,idad de III preSente,
como fuerau los que envio 2 Belgica,
sino haSta despueS de que las necesi-
dades de todas las peQUenaS naciona-
lidades. sean llenadas. Los where's Sc
le venderan q A!emania sobre las
bases ccme-cialeS reguiares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
LA POLITICA DEL NUEVC
GOBIERNO ESPANCL

MaGrir, noviem0re I6.-En el pr
mer Consejo de Ministries de. nucVc
Gabinete Sc decidio unanimente con-
tinuar ID politica eXtranjera que sc
inici6 en- 1902 Y que sc rearfirm6 en-
1907, va principles de este ano. Es-
to significa que el gobierno sosten-
dir. e. tratado de A!geciras, y ira
bajara de acuerdo con Ia Gran Brc-
tana Y Francia en- los asuItos cue
afectan a Naruecos Y al Mediterra-
neo.
Fl Gabinete publico tambien una
declaration manifeStando que ei nue.
20 gobierno seguira e. psogTana de
democratizaci6u. : hara todo 10 cue
este de su paEte para mantener el or
den en- Espana.
Sc rice que el nuevo Gobierno pu-
bIicara dentro de pocos dlas un Ii
bro Rojo coateniendo toda Ia cores
pondencia diplomtica con Alemania
relativa a la campana submarine, Y a
las violaciones de Ia neutralidad es-
panola por ageutes alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
CARRANZA DESElAZ |
QUE ST DECIDA
ACERCA DE- SU
REELECTION
Greece Ia agitacion politica
esperandose successes de
gran importancla
.,e-..,- Esyseias pqra IA PEENSA,

I>trg~s-'- ESpFciGt pLIC IL 4'A1-'-S-i-
NUEVA YORK. Noviembre II
TelegramaS particulareS .araSmitidos
De Mexico iuformsn que Ia agitacion
politica en- la capital del pals Y en-
varias de los EStados, esta aumentan-
do considerabiemente: que muy I'M
oortanteS suceSos relaclonadoS con Ia
politica interior estan para deSarro-
liarSe.
La agiJacion Sc dice que ha crecido
con motive de Ia acrlviGaG cue estaH
despIegando ciertoS e!emcntoS militia
ristas en- favor de Ia campana preSi-
iencia,. actividad cue. aun cuando Sc
corsidera demasiado premature. Sa-
hese que tiene por objeto restar
fuerzaS al jefe del gobierno actual.
porque dichos elementoS consideran
a Carranza esta cada dia robustecien
do Su idea de conJinuar en- el poder,
Sc informa que Carranza ha esta-
DO celebrando imporLanLeS conferen-
cisS con los mas intimoS conseieros
de 81 gobierno. tratando acerca de
la posib!lidad de 81 reelection. Sc
gun Sc expreSa en- los mensajes tras-
rnitidos de Ia capital. Carranza con-
voco i los elementos de mayor con-
fianza una Ultima junta. para que
en- ella Sc decidiera, de una manera
defiritiva. e. asunTo dc 81 corClnua-
ci6n en- el poder. habiendo eXpresa-
DO claramente q los consejerOs que
el considers. para el case de que sc
decida favorablemente acerca de Su
reelection, que Ia campana politica
debe comenzar deSde luego, a eTecto
de If ganando la voiuntad de aque-
Hos elementos que pudieran ser utl-
les q los candidates de los militares.
Sc agrega que cuando Sc anuncIe
de una manera publica que Carran-
"a esta resuelto reelegirse, sc
desarrolIarzn los imporJanteS aconte-
ciu,ientoS que Sc eSperan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
IA OCUPACEON De
METZ VA 4 SER
CELEBRADAEN
FRANCLA
Desfilaran 100000 soIdados
de los Ejercitos Aliados
Dor las GALES de Paris

Del .S>--r:eio EcDcciG! ID Lii PRE"SA."
PARIS. Noviembre liza entra-
da &c los ej&rcitos frances y anne
ricano en- Metz sera ce!ebrada con ID
demonstration triunfal mas grante
de Ia historic de Francia. En- este
capital Sc verificara una parada mi
litar monstruo. en- n due tomarar
parte doscientos mi soldados Y er
Ia cual estaran Representatives los
ejercitoS De las potencias aliadas y
los Estados Uridos, con contingencies
de fuerZas.
Igualmente. en- todas las ciudades
de Francia, Sc celebrar& el acontecl-
miento con manifestations clv1les
V militares. que haran epoca en- ID
historic de Ia republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
SERA MOD IFICADO
EL SISl'E M 4
BANCARI0DE
MEXICO
Los billetes mexic amos haE
yueito a cotlzal'se en-
ell mercado de N. York

Teisgrc,nc ESgcrial pare Ia Pr sNSA.
NUEVA YORK. noviemh re IL
Los circuloS fjnancieros de eSta ciu-
dad Sc hallan marcadamenu' lHtere-
sados en- ell asunto relacionado con g!
cambio del sistema monetarlp en-
Mexico. estan pidiendo inforn1es de-
tallados del asunto los cent? pS IL
nancieros de Ia capital mcXlcaml, con
o. obieto de eStar en- complete rono-
cimiento de los proyectos del &C bier
no de los resultadOs de tales pro
yectos. =.
En- los mismos circu!os sc ma tent
do noticia de que el gobierno car ran
cista ha decidido cambiar tambie eI
sistema bancario del pals y llqu ldar
totalmente rodas las inStItucio mes
bancarias De emission cue sc ha Ian
incautadas.
Estas noticias han dado por res ali
tado que, desde aver. los bllletes de
los BancoS meXicanoS Sc coucen de
nuevo en- el mercado financlere, ''S-
perandose que Sc lieven 4 cabo alG j.
mas operaciones de importancla.
Desde que los bancos de enlsio u
mexicanos fueron incautados por el
gobierno carrancisJa, los billetes d.
esas instituciones practicamentc que
daron fuera de la cotlZac,on en- el
nercado financiero de eSta cluGad'
pues nadie Sc iaJeresaba por euoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
EN- AMSTERDAM Y EN-
COPENHAGIJE HAN
TENIDO CARACTER
REVOLUCONARIO
RECONCENTRAN TROPAS
En- LA CAPITAL DE
HOLANDA

Del serr.ic.o especial de La, PREhSA-
LONDRES, Noveimbre 1G.-Not4
cias recibidas hoy de Holanda y Di-
namarca, dicen que serios disturblos
de caracter revolucionario han tenicc
lugar en- Amsterdam y Copenhague,
esta Ultima ciudad. capital de Dina
marca.
Los dcspachos dicen que el gobier-
no holandGs ha reconcentrado tropas
en- La Haya. como una MEDIA pre-
cautiva Y que patrullas de caballeria
cstan recorriendo las GALES de esa
ciudad
Los dcspachos de referencia agre-
gan que, no obstaate. sc consldera
la situaciGu controlaGa por el gobier-
no V como prueba de tai cosa sc di-
ce Que IL Reina Guillcrnina salio ei
iueves oar un paseo Ell carruaJe
alberto. haDienjo sido aclamada por
"a poblacion.