davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19

The Durango Herald congratulates
itself upon having called attention to
the better conditions surrounding DID,
range than other places. Fortunately
situated localities are always subject
of congratuletion. Our own particular
tied by the recent earthquake shock.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19

Engineer Walker said before the
National Irrigation Congress in ses-
sion at Goodland, Kansas, last week,
that water could be pumped go feet.
economically, for irrigation purposes.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19

Q 1913. by American Press Association.
Provisional President Huerta assum-
ed command Of federal affairs In Mex
leo upon the defeat OF Madero. whose.
death he is later charged with having
encompassed. and he has been under
fire from the rebels and unrecognized
by the United States government
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15
~uou poNN rou WILSON.

Nya.. IS ma hr N,N.
.u H u. an. .uum. o. haas,
uHa. ..H mHuas pu
#...H. committed ine
500 H mapI, off Am,
..u uHHa .. u.a ,u.a d,t
uu
..auWH Nua... mHHJtr,a Ea-
rI4 Hte.. .ttl. uU.
N.a.r. ia ua,
IHl..l IH. .lua dt-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15
rnn- Nn,rhrd Nlrh Nnltcr,.

Chicago. Sept Il.' wildcat Fern
oI klusus CN. and BILLY Walters i
former -a.IW were Wutchcd tonight
o. noz ru rounds 100 konosho Wis, ON
-.uemNu. -G Tho winner it Is am
uauu,od. viii meet Mike Gibbons Of
-U Paul 100 contest two vccbs hence
which. thc promotes say. Will Doe for
Ib, wrtorwciEht championship The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns of
The Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-15

Iic.uIt, from journal Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Challenge Sale
BARGAIN
BRIEFS
SIPS Couch
Covert, CSC

500 Couch Covers, of
imitation linen. 50 inches
wide and "a yards long.
Fringed sides and ends:
natural-color grou nds
with green. red and
white stripes. Guaran-
teed fast colors.
Sold regularly at s1.25
each. Challenge Sale
price. S9c.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Mosquito Net
ting, 8-Yard
Piece, 4Sc

so pieces of Adams
make Mosquito Netting. all
I5-duarter width. Full eight
Yards i'm each piece. In
green, -ed, blue. black, and
white. Cross-barred.
Sold regularly at "1c.
Challenge Sale price. isc.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
CSC China and
Japanese Mattings

Very finest grade 116-warp
Pdlmed Finish Lintan Straw
China Nattings, closely WOW
en- and strictly reversible. In
a large variety of patterns.
such as stripes. checks.
plaids and novelty weaves.
in green. red. blue, tan. and
brown: also plain white.
Regular 40" value. Chal-
lenge Sale price. yard, 22isc.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

100 rolls of heavyweight
o. to - pound Seamless
China Matt,ngs. smooth fin
ish straw, double cord edge;
III plaids, stripes and checks: ::
coloringS of red, green, biue.
tan, and brown.
Regular 25c value. Cnal-
IenGe Sale price, ward. 15c.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
1Oc Dress Cling
hams, 7Ac Yd.

27-inchF Dress Ginghams.
bin stripes, checks. plaios,
and plain colors. Choice OF
tan, gray, light blue. cadet,
pink, lavender, red. rose,
black-aid-white. For chill
dren's summer dresses,
wo1nen's wash suits, etc.
Regular Joe value. Chal-
lenge Sale price. 114c yard.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

Plain Mesh and Dotted
Feilings, in a number of
stylish effects. Choice of
black, white. white with
b a C k also wistaria.
taupe, gray, brown and
navy blue. Regular 25c.
39c and soc values. Chal-
lenge Sale price, lie a
yard.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Women's 81 and
$1.5O Silk Stock
.in9s, 55c Pair

Women's Pure Sflk
Stockings. full regular
made foot. double sole.
high splieed heel and toe.
Choice, of hsle or silk
garter top. In black.
white and leading colors.
$1.o0 and $1.50 values.
Challenge Sale price. 55c
pair.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

Choice of Belt Pins.
Veil Pins. Brooches.
Beauty Pin Sets and Hat
Pins in Eold-plated. jewel
and enameled effects.
Values worth l5c. ice
and CSC each. Challenge
Sale price, &C.
,Jewelry Department.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

Women Extra Size l.islc
Vests. low neck and sleeve
less: also low neck and wing
sleeves ana "%apho' style:
$ilk-taDcd neck and arms .
worth SO each. Chal- 77o
lcnS" Sale pFiCe...... L ~
TIL" new "Three-pi", - IN
ion suits, good quality liSlo.
low neck and sleeveless.
trimmed with silk ribbon.
iaped neck and arms. UNI
Drclla PANTS. trimmed with
deep point dc Paris laces.
Challenge Sale 0On
Won.cn's Pure Lielc Iants.
made with T:ench muslin
bands and drawstrinEs: large
umbrella shape. trimmed
with lace. Challenge Sno
Sal" price .... .......... CVS
extra size. G9C.I
rhiliron'S Gauze = weight
Union Suits. low neck and
sleeveless. taped neck and
arms: tight knee pants:
worth PC each. Chal 100
l"nGc sal" price ........ III
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
15c Furniture
Danask, Skc

one case OF Imitation
Linen Furniture Damask,
for slip covers. extra
heavy and durable. Fast
color stripes Of green. red.
blue, and tan, on linen
color grounds.
Sold regularly at lJc yard.
Challenge Sale price. Sic.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
lSc Mating
RUGS, Sc

Loo japanese Mating
Rugs. 1sx36: close-woven.
smooth-finish straw: IN
floral. medallion, and orna-
mental designs Light and
dark colorings.
Sold regularly at 1Jc each.
Challenge Sale price. DC.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

Womcn's Gauze Ncs.S. low
neck ana sleeveless. taped
neck and arms: plain and
lace trimmed styles, fine and
swiss ribbed. Regular i5C
value. Challenge sale 10o
CThrec for 2Jc.b
Womcn's Gauz" weight
I'nIon Suits. low neck and
sleeveless. tapCd neck and
armS; trimmed with tOrchon
lace: fitted waists: worth
39c each. Challenge CSo
sale price ............... ScS
Children's GauZ" weight
Underwear. shirts with high
neck. long and short sleeves:
pants ankle and knc
lengths: tight knc" and um-
brcIla STYLES: all sizes un to
- wears. Challenge GSn
SaIc price ............... AOC
Children's Gauze Vests. low
neck and sleeveless, tapped
neck and arms: Gnc and
swiss ribbed: regular I1I.,C
value. Challenge Sale So
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
15c Percales,
93Mc Yard

Mill ends of 5G-inch Per-
Gales, in new spring styles
and colors. including
stripes, checks. dots, fig
ures, and broken Ilaids.
on light grounds, 5 to ~
yard lengths. Fine, close
woven. soft-finish quality
Flor women's waists, wash
6Asexsss& 81 ehiIS1reB,s froeals
and meas shirts Regular
lac value Challenge Sale
price. SIC yard. ''-'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
Theodore Roosevelt the Guest
OF the Argentine Republic.

A military band played the american
and Argentine national anthems and
an enormous crowd applauded as Colonel
Roosevelt stepped ashore.
Colonel Roosevelt aftefward Went with
Mr.. Garrett to his residence, thousands
of people in the streets cheering him us
he passed.
Col. Roosevelt called ON the acting
President. DR.. De La Plaza, with whom
he remained, for nearly an hour. On his
return to the legation, he was escorted
by 500 Boy Scouts and accompanied by
great crowds which eheered continuous
ly for Roosevelt and the United States
From the balcony of the legation, he
thanked the people for the manifestation
of sympathy for his country.
Speaking later to a group of prominent
men, the ex-President declared that the
American nations ought to show recfp-
rocal respect for the spirit of equality.
This evening, Col. Roosevelt was the
guest of honor at q reception arranged
by the American colony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
TWO POLICEMEN AND SEVEN
STRIKEbREAKERS INJURED AT
INDIANAPOLIS...AS TROOPS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. An effort
to resume street car traffic which has
been tied up since last Friday night,
by a strike, resulted today, in the Sc
rious injury of seven strikebreakers
and Two policemen and the entire de-
molit:on Of car, \ crowd of several
thousand persons many of them armed
with bricks, surrounded the car and
prevented progress While downDour
of missiles from the roofs and WIN
dows Of buildings along the route
threatened the lives Of the strike
breakers and police
Indications. tonight, We're that the
militia would he called out, tonor-
row.
A committee OF seven of the civic
and commercial organizations pre-
sented unanimous resolution to Gov,
Ralsten asking for troops and stating
the organizations would share tic r.
spoasibility for the action While GeS'
Ralston would not state what action
he would take, he intimated thta Ais
reason fer not calling the troops ~
once was that they could not he mobll-
lied, before tomorrow morning, ana Le
feared that the announcement that tiit
militia had been called, for toinof'
row. would result in a night OF nav
lessness.
The request for troops came altei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
Brought to Portland Minus Cook.
Who Was Washed Away, and
Captain and Two OF the Crew
Missing--Explains Mystery.
Abandoned Schooner When All Haps Had Gone
Vessel Floats Again and PRcedss Than to Port

Portland, Me-. Nov. Sit was a
strange tale of the sea which the
crew Of the Gloucester fisherman, an
ME NJ, Parker, brought 10 this pert,
tonight, involving the death of their
cook and the probable loss of their
captain and three other members of
the crew, together with a freak of Old
Ocean which had made all their hard
ships and losses unnecessary.
The nine survivors of the Parker's
crew came here aboard the lumber
schooner Triton, which had picked
them up in dories 30 miles off Nam
tucket, Sunday morning, after they
had been afioat "A hours without food
or drink. a tenth survivor Harry Nell
son Of Beverly, son of Capt. Vincent
Nelson of Salem, was left behind on
the Boston fisherman Josie and phoe-
be. exhausted from the ordeal. but
hoping to find trace of his father.
Reuben Kenney the cook, found a
watery grave. when he was washed
from a dory while his mates in dis
tress looked on powerless to help. His
home was in Glenwood, y s.. where
he left seven children. The missing
men, besides Capt Nelson, are: Lester
Fletcher of Argyle Sound, y. s.: Ross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
Sheriff Graham Outlines His
Policy for Cumberland CO.

Sheriff Graham took the oath of Of
flee at Augusta, yesterday afternoon,
Immediately after the Governors
Council had confirmed his appointment
Council had confirmed his appoint
ment He came to Portland at once
and was present when the members
of his liquor Selling squad, c. Dwight
Stevens, Geo +. Hermann, Emerson
II. Doughty, Harold e. Campbell and
Almon S. Bishee and Deputy Sheriffs
Frank A. johnson of Brunswick and
John F. Williams of Falmouth took
their caths of office at the sheriff S
office in the County building before
William j. Knowlton, a dedimus JUS
tice.
During the day, today, all the depu-
ties on duty in the city and many
from the outlying cities and towns
qualified and took the oath of office
before Mr. Knowlton. These includ-
ed Civil Deputies Edwin M. Hender.
son, John w. Anderson and Frank s
Wallace, Deputy Sheriff Clarence l.
buchanan of Yarmouth, who is to hi
Sheriff Graham's representative il
charge of the Office, Court officer:
Daniel Aver, Ernest +. Pinkham anC
William e. Skinner and all the depu
ties assigned to duty at the count.
Jail and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06

the Governor had passed the morning
conference with the brigadier general
Of the state ana the county and city
authorities.
There are n great many people here,
who are not working men," said the
Governor, and many OF them evident
~ are desperate characters"
The six strikebreakeTs injured in to-
DAYS riotine, who were able to travel,
returned TO Chicago, tonight, at the
expense of tie Labor union. When
John sullivan, motormaa uf the car
and the mos seriously hurt wa
knocked to the tloor, the others sur
rendered and agreed TO leave Indian
apols, A number Of strike sympathiZ-
ers went hack 10 the wrecked ear, lat
or in the day to remove the car FROM
the tracks and block further traffic
ON the line They we're dispersed when
Il riot call brought 50 policemen to the
spot Most &c the cars which We're de-
serted on the streets when the strike
was called aaVe keen removed from the
rails end Will prevent any traffic Oh
the down town lines until replaced.
Another death due to the strike, re-
suited when Thomas Carleton, who
was shat in the Louisiana barn riots
yesterday, died. today.
Thomas Carleton tie union ch3al-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06

Portland, Me, Nov. 5.-Sherim King
+. Graham of Westbrook issued the
following statement outlining his
policy and purposes:
ITO the citizens of Cumberland county:
Having been appointed by the
Governor to succeed our late lamented
sheriff, Everett @. Scully, | Wlsh 10
announce that / win, to the best oil
my ability, perform the duties OF that
office as provided by the Constitution
and Statutes of our State
II have endeavored to appoint as
my deputies, men who, on account OF
their character and experience, are
fitted for the particular work they are
to perform, the men who can pc re-
lied upon to given the puDilc' at al
times. a square deal regardless OF par
ticular interests or political Influences
| shall at all times, Keep In ciost
touch with every branch connected
with my office, with q view OF giving
the most efficient service in every de-
partment 1 shall deem it favor !
any citizen, at any time, shall cal
nv attention to any inetiieiency IN I'M
Office, or convey TO me any lnforma
ton which should properly come u
the attention of the sheriff.
fSigned) king F. GRAHAM,
SHERIFF of Cumberland county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06

Worthen of Pubnieo Head, n. s., and
Thomas Landry of Ariehat C. B.
The Annie NJ. Parker. bound home
from the fishing grounds and carried
off her course by adverse winds, went
aground on Rose and Crown shoal, off
the Nantucket coast, early Saturday
morning. The vessel was wracked by
the waves and the crew agreed with
Capt. Nelson that hope for safety lay
in getting clear of their craft. So
they abandoned her.
by an odd freak of chance. one of
the Xagaries of the sea, the Annie NJ.
Parker preceded the crew which had
abandoned her, into port The
schooner, staunch and firm apparent
with only jib missing. was towed into
New Bedford, tonight, carrying mys-
terry in the question::
Why should good ship be aban-
aoned by its crew: and where was the
crew. The Parker had been sighted,
Monday, drifting with all sails set by
the British steamer Astrakhan, which
placed a prize crew aboard, and her ar
rival ut the whaling port followed.
1t vas believer. here, tonight, that
the Parker must have been floated
clear of the ledge after being aban-
doneG by her crew, and while the men
of the fishing boat We're fighting for
their lives in cockleshell dories, losing
tContinued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
The Maine Anti Tuberculosis Assn.
Effects OffiCers--President OF the
@Conference, George E. .Fogg
MN sIOf P0rtland-.Other Officers.
Prominent Men Interested in Ph|anihIopic Work.
Address Meeiing-- Resolutions

Gardiner, Ne, Nov. 5.--(SpeeiaD.-
The Maine State Conference of Chari-
ties and Corrections reconvened,
Wednesday morning, at Christ church
parish house. The session opened by
the various committees affiliated with
the conference going into executive
session. DR.. f. II. Knight addressed
the Maine Children's Committee,
Chairman Canon Plant presiding.
Much interest was aroused at this
meeting and it was suggested that the
various institutions affiliated With the
committee pay a membership fee.
The basic principle is that of CO.
operation and net money. The child
is of chief Importance" said Canon
Plant.
The duties Of Miss Fowler. the re-
Gently elected field secretary Of the
Maine Childrens Committee were dis
cussed.
The Maine Anti Tuberculosis Assoc
citation went into session, al 1870
O'Clock, DIR. ". c. Peters of Bangor
presiding. Rev. \. j. Torslem gave
an interesting talk upon the work
in. the State. after which the follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 5.-The extent of the
Democratic landslide in yesterdays
state election was not fully realized
until after reorganization of the fig
ures, today. Then it was found that
Lieutenant Governor David I. Walsh
had been elevated to the governorship
in feur-cornered contest by plural
ity OF 55,691 This is the largest
plurality ever accorded a Democratic
candidate for the office. Complete re-
turns give the vote for Governor as
follows:
David |. Walsh, Dem), 49, 36S.
Charles $. Bird, Urog), 126,677
Augustus Z. Gardner, RepD, 1854.
Eugene n. Foss, Gnd), 20,S15.
The new Governor carried with him
ituo officer every Democratic candi
date on the state ticket, With the pos
sible exception of attorney general.
This is another result unique in Mas
saehusetts political history. Edward
F. Parry Is the new lieutenant COVER
nor, The vote for this office was:
Edward T. Barry, CDem). 175.154.
August II. Goetting. (RepD. 1920.
Daniel C0sgroye, progD. 3,S0i.
The other Democratic state officers
chosen are:
Secretary of state. Frank ]. Dona-
hue. (re-eected); treasurer, Frederics
w. Mansfield. auditor, Frank I'll. Pope
The contest for attorney general be
tween Attorney General James NJ
Swift, GRert), and Thomas J. BoSn'
CONFINED ON Page Twelyc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
A new FEATURE
is INTRODUCED IN
CURRENCY ISSUE,
Scheme Equivalent to
Central Bank, Says
Chairman Owen,
Its Sponsor.

| Washington, Nov 5.-An entirely
new feature was tentatively written
| into the administration currency bill,
| today. by the Senate committee after
a full day of heated wrangle The
| new plan was characterized by Chair
man owen, chief administration sup
porter in the committee as "Equiva-
lent to a central bank He said that
the committee adjourned with the mat
| ter Up in the air.
The new scheme would provide for
the Capitalization of one half of the
reserves to be held by the regional
banks in the proposed new system.
This proportion would be placed UNI
der the complete contrpl Of the fed
eral beard and wouldAbe located in
Washington to be Administered for the
aid and convenience the entire
banking system, AS fnEly voted upon.
The proposition was a modification of
a plan proposed by Nj Reed OF Mis-
souri,, who suggested II as a means
Of composing the WI differences
among members of he committee.
Senator Reed and Senator Hitchcock
Joined with the Republicans in voting
for The plan, which was opposed by
Senators owen, Pomerene, Hollis, O.
German and Shafroth.
Senator Owen was plainly agitated
over the progress OF affairs in the
committee, today. After the vote on
the Reed proposal he declared that
ii given an opportunity. he would
demonstrate that the hian would not
work. Senator Reed declared he was
willing to be convinced and It was ar
ranged that Senator Gwen should
make an argument on ahe Joint to-
morrow.
This pian would depiete tie re-
sources of the various regional banks
to a degree which the supporters of
the scheme have not Thought Of
said Senator owen, aftes the commit
tee adjourned. tonight
I will undertake to show that the
regional lanlissweHld beshaaRered and
restricted in their Tc-aisceant opera
ton if this plan prevails. The mat
ter is still pending
After the vote on the Reed amend
ment, the administration forces en-
deavored again To put through the ad-
ministration plan for bank control and
ownership of the regional banks, but
quit in tangled argument. This
point will be taken UP again, tomor-
row. Talk Of possible Democratic
caucus to consider the progress be-
ing made by the committee quieted
down, today, and members of the COM
mittee took the position that a eau
Gus would not hasten the disposition
of the bill. Administration senators,
however, looked more obviously than
ever on the situation following today's
vote in the committee and some ac-
ton on the part of the White House
or Senate leaders was looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06

ing officers of the Anti tuberculosis
Association were elected:
President, DIR. William {. Peters of
Pangor; vice residents. Hon II. l..
Emery Of Waterville and Prof Mar
snail cram of Bowdoiu College; treas
nrer, Alva Scott. Bangor; directors,
DR. NJ. c. Fernald. eX-president of L.
Of NJ orano; Hon. E. r. Weeks. Old
Town; Henry Richards. Gardiner: Dr.
c. j. Bragdon, Gardiner; Thomas In
graham Augusta; Rev. Paul pheIan,
Augusta: DR.. Walter Palmalee. Au-
burn; W. T. Sccsins, Skowhegan;
Rev. \. J. Torslen. Orono; executive
COMMITTEES, III Rev. Robert Goldman,
d. d, Portland; II. L. Emery, Wa
tervilte; rr. +. {. Thayer. Waterviile;
Or. Frceland l.. Hills. Bangor; Prof
Marshall Cram. Brunswick; Rev. Paul
Phelan. Augusta; e. b. Weeks, Old
Town: Henry Richards, Gardiner;
Rev. y j. Torsleff, Orono.
Bishop Goldman appointed the fol-
low inc committees Resolutions, Mr.
committee on nominations, Miss Ger
Hitler, Miss Brown and Mr. Fogg;
trude Mcdonald Of HalloweH, Mrs.
Florence l. Nye of Lewiston and Rev.
Canon Plant.
1t is safe to say that if the confer
ence again convenes in Gardiner the
Continued on Page Seyen)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
Worcester State Hospital
Hearing Threatened.
Prosecutors Claim in Danger
From The Male Attendants.
Afraid to Leave Without Guard. les
tlmony as to Irregularities.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 5.-The po-
lice were called to Worcester State
hospital the second time, this after
noon, since the investigation of the
place was begun by the State Board
of Insanity.
An officer was sent from Station /,
at the request of John Addison Haien,
Boston, who is prosecuting the inves-
tigation in behalf of the petitioning
nurses. to protect Mr.. Haien and his
star witness. Max E. Frankil. Mr..
Haien alleged that an attack from
male attendants, who have been ac-
cused in testimony, was feared. He
claimed both he and F'rankil, an at
tendant, who left the hospital, Tues
day, have been threatened by male
attendants and feared physical vio-
lenee if they left the place alone. The
officer escorted them to Union tation.
Frankil, who testified, Monday, was
permitted by the State Board to take
the stand, in the afternoon. this be-
ing a reversal of the decision of the
majority, DR.. Michael j. O'Meara and
William F. .Whitemore. The decision
that Frankil might testify even though
declared by Chairman O'Meara to be
a witness in rebuttal and not in direct
testimony, came after warm closed
session, in which Mr.. Haien and DIR.
L. Vernon Briggs, State Board mem
her, entered strenuous objections to
excluding Frankil as a witness. this
afternoon. 1t was announced that the
trustees were also anxious Frankil
should testify.
Frankil alleged that Matti Kenonen
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06

nucuos Aires, Argentina, Nov, @-Goi-
onel Theodore Roosevelt arrived here,
today. on board the Argentine Gunboat
Uruguay from Montevideo.
The gunboat was escorted into the mar
Dor by several steamers dressed with
flags from stem TO stern, As she APP
preached she fired a salute of p guns,
to which the gunboat Rosario replied,
Several delegations of leading poliu-
cal personages and representatives, OF
Institutions went on board to greet the
distinguished visitor. Colonel Roosevelt
was met on the quay by the American
minister, John w. Garrett. the aides de
camp of the President, the Argentine
ministers of war and marine. the chiel
of the protocol, members of the foreign
diplomatic corps, and number of hish
officers of the army and navy.