davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-20
Nanoleon,s Nnme in 1ta1r.

The name Napoleon" according to a
writer IN the Nouvelle Revue, YVES to be
found during the middle ages more fire.
quently in central Italy than in north
ern Italy but it was not heard in Naples
itself. From this it is argued that the
appellation was used to designate
families that had removed from the
vicinity of Vesuvius, just as the Gaze
TAM, the Adriani, the Romani, the For
loni and others derived their names from
their native towns.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-20

Wilson Lode, Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-20

ooo 90, - 400 n :. A. 49, 10 ;x,s d;ar,
Dedrs Ii o. 90 4oo.o ~. n ~ ~ 70 - 80
pears u 90 ~ o ~ ~, anq III res hio1ad
ulam bears a 90 % zl4.o ~ po'n 'ieeS oiaAoN
and marked B. T. 2
90
| ooo .-oo :. - 80
-Thence AZ as e var 10 OF ioou ~ ~, W coa
no. ., ldentlcal WIN cor OF ioeation any
cor OF Cash Loue. A pine posi- ~ lons, ln ns
square, set IL IN the GROUND, Win nlounu % "
stones, marked whence cor no. z, sur no. 900
-
900 s,.,.,.,,,+
A, Denver Lode, Joseph X. DeLamar, clailn l.ai
also n cor OF san Francisco Lode lunsnroVeSeul
Joseph K. Delamar, claimant bears oz 90 W W
l2g4 II distant hr tree II 9iam bears 90
rs 596 ". ana mr. tree ms Diam bears N ~ ~
A, e 5000 1t; both trees blazed ana marked D. l.
sos
Thence S2' 49, e, var 1S' AZ, 42g4 IL, 10 cor
no. 4, identical with Sc cor OF location also cor
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-20
Fightinx wnI Come HIeh.

From calculations recently made by
the British board OF admiralty, it is
evident that the naval engagements of
the future will be expensive affairs. It
was estimated that one vessel, carrying
two one hundred and ten-ton guns,
would, in two ordinary engagements,
use up guns and ammunition to the
value OF six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-20
No. S5S,
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Boise CITY, Aug. 10, 1891

BOISE CITY, Aug 10, 1891
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph r. Della
IN mar, who is not within this Land District,
by his duly authorized agent, II. c.. Anchor,
whose postOtfce address is DeLamar, Owyhee
county, State of Idaho, has this day filed his ap-
pliCation for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet OF the Phebe Grace mine or vein, bearing gold
and silver with surface ground 41o it in width,
situated in Carson mining district, County Of
OWyhee, and State of Idaho, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this Of
fee as lot Number, in Township S, Range 4
W, of Boise Meridian, said Lot No., being des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at discovery, fr post It long,
ms square, set in mound OF quartz boulders,
where the notice of location was originally post
ed
Thence 40 4s, W, var 1872 81 761 #, along the
general course or line OF vein as near as practi-
cable, to firmly planted fir post 4 ins square,
protruding It above the surface, marked an w.
cen end Phebe Grace Lode" This post on north
westerly end line of claim and apparent mid
Thence SO Ssi var 1872 So, 2UO4 ft,to cor no.
l, identical with location corner, also cor no. l.
sur no. 643 A, Chicago Lode, Joseph r, DeLamar,
claimant, and place OF commencing exterior
boundary survey. A fir post It long, ms
square, set Il in the ground, with mound OF
stones, marked | whence the sec cor common to
SIS
secs 4, 5, 30 and 80 on north boundary of T. $,
X. 4 W, bears 1O9 2O' e 1919 It, measured. A fir
tree ms diam bears n 10 30 W llS it, and fir
tree Y ins diam bears n "a 81 e llZJ IT. both
trees blazed and marked b. I.
s58
Thence n $50 8s' W, var 1872 81 1924 tito cor
no. 2 identical with cor of the location. also
n e cor of Cash Lode (unsuryeyed), Joseph X.
Delamar claimant. pine post 1t long, ms
stones, marked whence cor no. 3, sur no. 547,
s5S
Wilson Lode, Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTROMAGNETIC
~ is hereby given that an annual meeting of the
trustees and qualified voters Of school Distrct
No. Il, LOWS and Clarke county, will be held at
ellis ranch, Lewis and Clarke county, Mont M,
on Saturday, April 7, 1881, FIR the purpo 70
OF %electipg one trustee to serve q term of three
tyears, ard for the transaction of any other bust
ness that may lawfully come before it. The polls
will be opened at one O'Clock p. m. and close at
three O'Clock p m.
BY order of the board of trustees.
OLLAI SANDWICH.
District Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-28

Ck00 REWARDS HEREBY OFFERED
DoVV for the apprehension and delivery to
Al. H. Baker. charged with the murder Of Samuel
Krobol, in Fergus county on OF about Fl february
Is, 1881.
JOS. X. TOOLE,
Governor.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Golden Gross Netes.

AT the last regular meeting of Capital Com
mandery visitors were present from st.
Johns, Mount Vernon, Columbia, and Good
will Communicates Application for member
ship was received from Mrs. Lucy York.
Speeches were made by Grand Commander
Ehle, Noble Commander Fowler, of Mount
Vernon; Noble Commander Dickinson, Noble
Commander Adelaide Payne, of Goodwill, and
Sir Knights Diver, Gold, Swazey, Kingsman,
and Hilton. This commandery now numbers
SO, and has promised .he Grand Commander
to reach over one hundred before the close of
the year. AT the last meeting of Meridian
Commandery applications for membership
were received from Mrs. Ida w. Wilmington,
and Mrs. Ida M. Warren. resolution to re-
gulate the salaries of officers was postponed
until the next meeting. Grand Commander
Ehle complimented the officers on their eff
fciency. This commandery now numbers
1872. ....At the meeting of Goodwill Com
ferred on Frank A. Clarvoe and Maitland C..
Bennett, and the Sd on Percy A. Plant and
Mrs. Harriet B. Coffin. The commandsry
was agreeably surprised by fraternal visit by
the members Of National, preceded by Noble
Commander keser. Visitors from Meridian
and Mount Vernon Communicates were also
present. This commandery, the largest in this
jurisdiction, now numbers ia and expects to
exceed 200 before the close of the year AT
National Commandery Monday evening ap-
plication for membership was received from
J. B. Rppley. Frank Hoffa, John T. Ward,
j. A. Dempsey, and Milton T. Grigsby, were
elected to membership. No degrees were
conferred, and the commandery closed az an
early hour and proceeded to Goodwill Com
mandery, at Scottish Rite Hall, to pay
fraternal visit. This commandery numbers
ILL.,. Columbia Commandery gave an enter
tainment Monday evening at the Fifth Con-
sregational Church northeast. Noble Com
mander DIR. James A. Dickinson presided and
the following programme was presented:
Piano solo, Battle of Waterloo" w. H.
Miss Nellie Bishop; original poem, f'All the
Good Of the Order,'' Mrs. Nina Vera Hughes;
humorous songs, Jos. s. Moss; recitation,
'sMr. and Mrs. Bowser," Miss Sue Furcron;
piano solo, Miss Marian Blair; recitation,
"Tom," Miss May Cavanagh; piano duet,
Misses Alma and Zeta McNerhany; trio from
"Ernani," Misses Theresa, Carrie, and Susie
Bronx Sir Knight Frederick E. Woodward,
OF Meridian Commandery, gave ali interesting
address AT Halcyon Comnandory Friday
evening Noble Commander Stetson appointed
Mrs. +. D. Meston, Mrs. K. M. Humphrey,
and Mrs. NJ. K Stetson a committee to make
arrangements for an open meeting and enter
tainment at An early date. Under the good
OF the order the following was presented:
Solo, Sir Knight Loveless; duet, Sir Knights
Taepper and Loyeless recitation e"The In
ventor's Wife, miss Adelaide Payne, of Good
will; reading, Noble Commander Stetson;
reading, DR.. f. G. Park; remarks, Noble
Commander Fowler, of Mount Vernon Grand
Commander Ehle and the officers of the Grand
Commandery will officially visit this COM
mandery on November 20.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

Mrs. G.. NJ. Yeatmsn and the Misses G. +. and
Florence Ball chaperoned their various parties
in highly satisfactory manner. .. The COM
mittee on carriages had very important part
of the programme to look after, but were
punctual to a dot; Brother G. l. James, the
chairman, is always on time. The hotel ar
rangements were perfect, thanks to Brothers
Douglas, 0rth, Smith, Seston, and Norris.
The Marine Band rendered an excellent pro
gramme, led by Professor Sousa. Brothers
Gilman, Young, Harry w. Smith, II. E.
Smith, and Hughes are to be thanked for Sc
curing the services Of this famous musical or
ganization.. Mrs. E. L. Tracy and Miss Sim
gleton lent invaluable assistance to the sue
cess of the convention......T The printing for the
several events was very handsomely gotten up
under the supervision of Brothers CHM, Nay
lor, Goldman, Symonds, and Ochs.. 49,. 1t is estl-
mated that nearly 5000 attended the recep-
ton. Nearly everybody was in full dress, and
the scene was very pretty one.
Personals Master o. 3. Firmin returned
from his northern trip last Monday.
Brother George j. Fritch will be glad to see a
large attendance Monday evening. ..... Brother
David M. Cridler has been acting as secretary
of Osiris Lodge during the absence from the
city of Brother William Oscar Roome......
Lodge Lodge No No. !" II. ''f for many -"i year, years
connected with the Boston House, has
lately entered the employ of w. D. Clark &
w., Ou hdTheJ space, tdklug CuarSe VI Iuo
linen and blanket departments 49,. Brother
Jonas F. Scagg's, the w. M. Of La lafayette
Lodge No. 10, is having one of the most
prosperous administrations in the history of
the lodge. Companion j. G. Allen, Past
High Priest of Mount Vernon Chapter No 3,
rarely misses a convocation....T The record La
Fayette Chapter No. 8 is making this year is
unprecedented in this jurisdiction, II not in
the country at large. The executive ability of
the High Priest, Leonard d. Wood , is of
high order. ...... Brother Thomas F. Levers has
returned to the city after pleasant summer
trip.....It will be gratifying to the friends of
Brother NJ. B. Bailey TO hear of his recovery
from his recent illness. Warm weather
kept quite a contingent of brethren at
Cherystone Villa the past two weeks.
Brother S. j. Abbott and family, who
have spent the summer at Milford and
Rehobeth, Del, will return to the city soon.
He will then make his usual fall business trip
through the South. .... Brother Frank II.
Thomas left last week on business trip to
st. Louis and Chicago. ..... Brother j. L.
Houchen has returned to the city from Hern-
don, Va, where he has resided during the
summer. Brother George L. Gibbs who in
his official relation has made many friends in
Georgia, will leave in few days for a visit to
McRae, Spring Place and other points in that
State.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

Naomi Lodge No. l, ID. of r., Monday, Novem-
Der 16; Martha Washington Lodge No. 3, d. OF
r., Tuesday, November IL; Covenant Lodge
No. 13, Thursday, November 10; Mechanics
Lodge No. is, Friday, November 20; Excelsior
Lodge No. II, Monday, November 90.
Personal Gossip-The genial secretary of
No. 20 is again attending to business after a
brief illness ..... Brother Thomas Goss, OF
Harmony Lodge No. 9, and Msgenenu En-
campment, who has been sick for several years
is reported very low.."..The sympathy of the
fraternity is extended to Brother and Sister
Thomas in their recent bereavement. Sister
c. A. Ferris, Of Ruth Lodge, ID. OF r., has
returned from New York In renewed health
Degree Work-Union Lodge No. IL con-
ferred the Sd degree on two candidates Mon
day evening The work was witnessed by
large number Of visitors, among whom were
noticed p G.. +. E. Myers, of No. !; 4. l..
Lomax and j. q. Morrison, of No. 10; Jos.
Burroughs and G. E. Bartlett, of No. 81; N.
ID. Avis, OF Pittsgrove, N. j.; George Metler,
OF Canton, Pa; Jos. Perslnger Of Xenia,
Ohio: James Potter, Of Norwich, Conn.,; j. w.
Foster, of Springfield, Mass, and brother
Schoonmaker, of No. 90. Beacon Lodge
conferred the initiatory Monday evening".
Harmony No. 9 has degree work at every
meeting. Columbia Lodge worked the de-
gree OF brotherly love Thursday evening".
Union Lodge will confer the initiatory degree
tomorrow evening.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

Murray, Deputy High Chief Ruler Of Purity
Tent No. 4, this city, for diamond ring, and
Miss Florence Lyles and Miss May Javins, of
Golden Rule Tent, Alexandria, for gold
watches High Chief Ruler A. NJ. Dewey
has removed his family to his new and hand
some residence at Langdon,D c., Mrs. Dewey
having returned after two months visit in
New York....The Eagle Juniors. under the
superintendent OF Mrs. Ida Murray as
Counsellor, are rapidly increasing in mem
tsrship... Friendship Tent No. 20, with NJ.
Z, Byrne as Chief Ruler, is preparing for the
fall campaign. Past High Chief Ruler j. j.
Murray will address the Minerva Juniors
next Saturday evening. Miss Minnie Pain
ter, having returned from her vacation
pleasantly spent In Pennsylvania, 1t is
expected that the new Woman's Tent
will be instituted in the near future.
Purity Tent No. 4, Odd Fellows Hall, Navy
yard, with Miss Clara Price as Chief Ruler
and Miss Ebbie Brewer as secretary, is gradu.
ally increasing in members High Secre-
tary-treasurer L. H. Patterson visited Vir-
ginia Tent No. 5, Alexandria, Friday night,
and reports the prospects for that Tent as ex
ceedingly bright. Eagle Tent No. 9 bad two
candidates for initiation at last meeting and
has three for next Friday night.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
TO THE GREAT CARNIVAL.
Half Faro via the B. 81 o. to Cumberland
on October 5th, 9th, 7th, and Sth.

Half Fare via the b. & o. to Cumberland
on October Ssh. 9th, 7th, and sth.
The grand carnival at Cumberland, Nd,
on October 9th, 7th and sth has been ar
ranged on scale which surpasses any similar
effort ever made In that enterprising city. For
weeks elaborate preparations for the event
have been in progress, thousands of dollars
have been expended, and the result is pro-
gramme OF sham battles, pagcants, process
sions and military parades which for three days
will transform the Queen City Of the mountains
into spectacle of imposing grandeur, while
at night the city will be ablaze with electric
illuminations and fireworks.
The programme in detail is as follows
parade by Fourth Battalion of Baltimore,
Second Battalion OF Allegheny and Garrett
Counties, and the Allegheny Guards latter
noon), sky bicycle air ship. Sham battle be-
tween the Fourth Battalion and second Bat
TALON Of the Maryland National Guard.
Band concerts and band contests at night.
Wednesday, October 7. (morning). Grand
agricultural and trades display and exhibition
OF blooded stock from Maryland, Pennsyl-
vana, and West Virginia. tAfternoon). Grand
charge Of the famous Captain Paul Boynton.
Exhibition begins at 2 O'clock p. IN. Inter-
estiDg baseball contest at o'clock o. m, and
boat race. (Night). Illuminated parade OF
boats on the Potomac, together with grand
and costly pyrotechnic display.
Thursday, OctoberS. Barnum's grand street
pageant and circus and menagerie, etc. Bal
loon ascension.
To enable all of it's patrons to witness the
grand spectacle the B. & o. r. X. has an
nounced the low rate of one fare for the round
trip from Baltimore, Washington, Lexington,
Va, Parkersburg, and all intermediate sta
tions to Cumberland Tickets will be sold
for all trains on October 8, 6, z, and 8, good
toraturn until October inclusive.
For time of trains see published schedule.
For rates OF fare from your nearest station
consult appended table;
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
THEY MATCHED CoPPERs.

Three Young Men Toss Up for the Right
to Court Girl.
wedding is announced between two we'll
known young people OF Des Moines, says the
Leader. There is an interesting story con-
nected with the event and it would be unfair
to call names.
-Four years ago the prospective bride, then
quite young, was receiving the attention of
three gentlemen. They, too, were young,
little more than boys, and just entering upon
the different lines of work which they had
adopted for life
Two or them, indeed, were still students.
Matters ran along without much change with
the four for some time. They each understood
the situation.
Nothing in the girls manner indicated any
preference. The three boys were the best of
friends although the situation was such as to
strain their relations little.
Finally the three met one day by accident.
In some way the young lady's name was
brought up, and after consideration 1t was de-
cided to match pennies to see who should
withdraw from the contest.
1t was stipulated that the winner should be
In honor bound to devote himself exclusively
to the young lady in the future, and to win
her hand If possible. The losers from that
moment were to withdraw from the race COM
pletely.
The losers were further pledged to act as
guardian brothers to the young lady and see
that the winner carried on no lirtations with
other girls
The contracts were carried out to the letter.
and the girl was never told why two Of her ad-
mirers SO suddenly retired
And so, after these years. she is at last to
become the wife of him whom luck favored
In game of chance. Both are still young
and the gentleman is prospering in business
OF the losers in the contest, one adopted
trade and is married. The other entered upon
a professional career He is unmarried, and
his name would be recognized, were it men
toned, all over the Western city.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Independent order OF Mechanics.

The social circle formed at the residence of
the Grand Architect last Tuesday, will be
known as Lafayette Social Circle, and will
give one musical and literary entertainment
each month during the winter. The following
are the officers; q. L. Jacobs, president; J.
r. Pagan, Secretary and r. B. Wilson,
treasurer.
At the session OF Lafayette Lodge No. 13,
Thursday, Brother II. E. Owens received the
I'd degree, and Brother B. E. Harper received
the Sd degree. Applications were received
from Mr.. G. 8. Rowe, c. e. Cassel and VII
liam Snow Visitors: Past Supreme Ruler,
j. M. Richards, Past Masters G. W. Bau-
mann, mann, II. F. Bart ". s. Seymour, s. w.
Maddux, ST., E. Belt, j. E. Kramer, and
Junior Master j. E. Burroughs, of No. Z. The
lodge was addressed by the visiting brothers
and by Brother j. II. Cathell, Of No. 10.
Brothers j. E. Taylor, j. H. Cathell, and B.
T. Taylor, sung trio. After which Brother
and "Mlky Branigan Bell Peep" Brother
Cathell also sang a solo,
Grand Secretary Basurle, of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia, has Issued
the following: The annual visitations of the
Grand Architect and officers of the Grand
Lodge to the several subordinate lodges will
be made In the following order: Columbia
Lodge No. /, Tuesday evening, October I3,
Golden Cross Hall, Fifth and G streets north
Westi Friendship Lodge No. z, Thursday even
ing, October 30, Harris Hall, corner Seventh
and D streets northwest; Anchor Lodge No.
., Monday evening, November2 2, Golden Cross
Hall, Fifth and g streets northwest; Capital
Lodge No. II, Friday evening, November 13,
Red Mems Hail. 609 Q street northwest; La
fayette Lodge No. 13. Thursday evening, No
Vember 10, Golden Cross Hall, Fifth and G
streets northwest; Goodwill Lodge No. IA,
Tuesday evening" November "a, Dunlop's
Hall, ThiIty-second and M streets northwest.
The exercises of the visitauons will consist of
a snort literary and musical programme, and
It is the earnest desire Of the Grand Architect
that every member OF the order will exert
himself to secure as large an attendance as
possible, that they may be occasions of more
than usual interest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
THE ARMY AND THE NAVY
ARMY NOTES.

Leave OF absence for three months has been
granted Post Chaplain Robert McWatty, of
the Army.
Leave OF absence for one month has been
granted Professor George l.. Andrews, II. g
Military Academy
The following cadets have been appointed
at the Military Academy; Edward A. Smith
(alternate), Troy, N. Y; James N. Pickering
Bebee, Ark; Benjamin f Borden (alternate9,
Cedartown, Ga.
Leave of absence for one month. to take eff
feet upon his relief from duty at David's
Island, New York Harbor, has been granted
Lieutenant Colonel Daingerfeld Parker,
Thirteenth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel William H. Penrose.
Sixteenth Infantry, will report in person to
Colonel Eugene A. Carr, Sixth Cavalry. presi-
dent OF the army retiring board, at the Army
Building, New York City. for examination by
the board
The following changes in the stations of Of
icers Of the medical department. have been
ordered: Captain William D. Crosby, as
sistant surgeon, relieved from duty at Fort
Pembina, N. D., and will report in per.
son to the commanding officer, Fort Missoula,
Mont, for duty at that post. Acting Assistant
Surgeon William Shippen, of the Army. re-
lieyed from duty at Fort Buford, North Oak,
and Will report in person to the commanding
officer, Fort Pembina, North Oak, for duty
at that post. Captain Walter Reed, assistant
surgeon, relieved from duty as attending
surgeon and examiner Of recruits at Baltf9
more, Md, to take effect on the completion of
MS duties as member of the army medical
board, and will report in person to the com
manding officer, Fort Smelling, Mimi, for
duty at that post
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Doesn't Believe In Physical Culture.

Boston Home Journal.
Concerning women and physical culture an
intelligent woman said recently: ~ have given
mp all interest in the movement for the so
called physical culture of women. 1t is not
that do not believe most heartily in the full
and symetrical development Of the body
powers, but the whole cult is being perverted
to sensualism The beauty teachers are de-
voting themselves not to wholesome training
for health, but to making visions of loveliness'
with direct regard TO their effect on the other
sex, and after as frank methods as could ever
have been employed in fitting Circassians for
the harem. A woman's first interest in physi-
cal culture is to fill out her neck so that she
may look better in a decollete gown. 1t all
goes with our heaps of cushions, shaded lights
and refnements OF perfumes It's the devel-
opment of curves and the study of poses, and
the absolute deifcation Of sensualism. 1t
would be good plan to let in on the business
little wholesome sunshine and fresh air''
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS.

Paymaster George II. Grifing has been
ordered to the Atlanta on the 18th of October
next.
Surgeon John H. Hall has been placed on
the retired list from the 25th of September.
1891.
Lieutenant Commander j. H. Dayton has
been ordered to Washington Oh temporary
duty
Lieutenant Bradley A. Fiske has been
ordered to the Yorktown on the 9th of Octo-
Der next.
Ensign Frank NJ. Russell has been de-
tached from the Enterprise and ordered to
the Kearsarge.
Ensign E. H. Tillman has been detached
from the Kearsarge and ordered to duty on
the coast survey.
Ensign James E. Shindel has been detached
from the receiving ship Independence and or
dered to the Fish Commission steamer Alba
tross.
Surgeon John G. Boyd has beer ordered to
temporary duty as member and recorder of the
naval examining board at the Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn N. Y.
Paymaster Edwin Putnam will be detached
from the Atlanta on the 18th of October next,
ordered to settle accounts then granted leave
for three months.
flrsG LeuCenaAC y. d. Laaphelmer, United
States Marine Corps, has been detached from
the Enterprise and has been ordered to the
Marine Barracks, Washington D. C.
Captain George H. Perkins has been placed
on the retired list at his own request after a
service of forty years. Captain Perkins made
distinguished record for himself during the
civil war.
Boatswain j. s. Sinclair andi Mates B. G.
Perry, c. j. Murphy, W. g. Smith, and Sam
uel Gee have been detached from the Naval
Academy and have been ordered to the United
States naval cadet practice-ship Enterprise.