davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Saint-Saens' Opera
Will Be Given Here
By Capital Singers

Saint-Saens' grand opera or Bible
history, Samson and Delilah,' was
epoch-making in the history OF
French music. as it showed the great
Frenchman leaving the traditions OF
the olden forms of solos and in
cidental features in opera, and
adhering to the new muSic-drama
Of the related score and story
brought into being by the iconoclas st
Richard Wagner.
Samson and Dellah" is, in
music, the warning of the in
fluences of the gsy Philistines and
the heroic strength of the faithful.
In truth does samson pull down the
pillars OF the Temple upon the
feasting wOrldllngs. Like Tam
hauser, the lure of the enchantress
and her world of gayety is told in
the brilliant scenes of youth, beauty.
and the dance-with an elaborate
ballet-while the spirit of the Pill
grims" overcomes the seductions Of
Delilah and her court.
The opera will be gwen in Wash
ington for the first time when the
Washington Opera Company pre-
sents IL, with notable professionals
in the solo roles. for one matinee
on Friday, February "a, at the Ma
tional Theater.
A Tribute to Composer.
Coming so soon after the death
OF the composer, this performance
is In the nature of a tribute to the
memory Of the Grant Old Man" of
France who has left the imprint Of
his influence upon the art life of
the world through his music.
Samson was composed during "a
period of great tribulation. and was
first produced at Weimar through the
aid of Liszt. 1t Is said that the mill
theme was suggested to Saint-Saens
by the ruInbling of the train wheels
while on u journey from Paris to
Calais.
The great themes of this opera are
evidently the outpouring OF spirit
which is graphing manfully with
terrific life problems. The motives
seem at times groans Of pain too
great to be endured, then swiftly in
termingled come the dominant spir-
itual themes of triumph in the great
Pour la victoire," the cry of the
strong man victorious even in death.
A Message OF Triumph.
And so out of the heart of Frances
grand old man" comes the trumpet
holC Vi NISlOl y, Y over every
force of evil-the triumph OF q soul
and OF nation. It's message will be
heard through the years, a message
10 all strong souls everywhere.
In all the pageantry of scene,
with music that abounds in inspir-
Ing arias and in great Choruses Of
100 voices, this Samson and Deli
lah' promises a stirring rendition
of an opera that is also a novelty
to Washington.
Let the pillars crash, let the
Temple fall-there is no defeat
there Is no death! Pour lie VIC
toire""
That dominant note will find its
echo in the heart of every listener
who hears Saint-Saens' great opera
Carry II away with you-that
gong of the soul! 1t Is a worthy
expression of the noble text that
inspired IT. And coming during
Washington's second annual music
week, this opera that has grown
TO professional heights proves what
America can do in the development
Of her art at home.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
FOkine and FOkina.

The coming appearance of Fokine
and Fokina on February cath is at.
tracing widespread interest among
all who are followers of the dance.
the. former being an especial attrac.
ton because of his great renown as
the creator of the present ballet and
the teacher of the worlds greatest
dancers. A program Of exceptional
merit is offered for the occasion and
IL is certain their work will exem.
plify the highest ideals OF the art
they portray. Remaining seats are
or sale at the United monograph
Stores, 1912 G. street.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
ALBERT COATES
WILL APPEAR IN
FAREWELL HERE
Guest Conductor of New York
Symphony at National Tues
day Afternoon.

Albert Coates, guest conductor OF
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
will make his farewell appearance
this season in Washington when ne
leads the final concert in the Sym
phony Society series in the National
Theater, Tuesday afternoon, FEB
puary 81, at 4:30 o'clock.
For the concluding program Mr..
Coates has selected Beethovens
Seventh symphony. the symphonic
far.asy, Francesca da Rimini,"
by PRECAUTIONARY. and IT'LL Eulen-
spiegel's Merry Franks" by Rich
ard Strauss.
Though Strauss has never given
his authority TO a program which
will fit this piece, he has not, on the
other hand, objected to one pub.
lished by Wilhelm Klatte In 1896
which has since appeared in pro-
gram books in Germany, England,
and America. Katie says in part
of THIS first prank: Here he Is
clarinet phrase followed by a chord
for wind instrumental. He wanders
through the land as a thorough
going adventurer. His clothes are
tattered and torn "a queer frag-
mentary version of the Eulenspiegel
motive resounds from the horns).
Following a merry play with this
important leading motive, which di-
rectly leads to a short but brilliant
tutti. this same motive, gracefully
phrased, reappears in succession in
the BASES, flutes, first violins, and
again in the basses. The rogue, put
ting on his best manner, slyly
passes through the gate OF a GER
tain city. II Is market day the
women sit at their stalls and prattle
flutes, oboes, and clarinets). Hop!
Till springs on his horse. gives a
snap Of his whip, and rides into the
midst OF the crowd. Clink, crash,
clatter! A confused sound of
broken pots and pans. and the mar
ket women are put TO flight. In
haste the rascal rides away (as il
admirably illustrated by a fortissimo
passage from the trombones) and Sc
cures a safe retreat"
Mr.. Coates will return TO Eng
land early in March to resume the
concerts Of the London symphony
Orchestra
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
H0fmann Next Thursday

Josef Hoffman, master pianist. will
be heard for the first time in two
years in a piano recital at the Ma
tional Theater on Thursday after
noon, February %, at 40. under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson.
Greene.
Mr.. Holman has been acclaimed
with enthusiasm during a season in
Europe. His program here will in
clude the Bach "Chromatic Fan.
tasy," Beethoven's "Rondo," the
Fury Over a Lost Penny" sew
eral Chopin selections, the East
and West" by the mythical Dvor.
sky, the Sternberg "Etude de con-
cert, C minor" something new by
Fannie Dillon, and the Mozart,
List Don Juan Fantasy"
Remaining seats now on sale at
Mrs. Wilson -Greene's concert bu.
reau in Droop's, Thirteenth and G
streets
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
MISS WINSTON
IS SOLO|ST ON
KNAbE AMP|CO
Splendid Repertoire OF Great
Artists Heard in Re-
production.

The Knabe Ampico was one of the
solists at the meeting last week of
the Friday Morning Music Club,
with our own Washington pianist,
Elizabeth Winston, appearing In
person and also as Ampico artist.
Miss Winston gave a piano recital
as part of the weekly concert pro-
gram, and the Ampico. after her
playing OF the selections gave her
reproductions of the exacting Con
cert study, c minor" of Sternberg,
and the illusively delightful "Papil-
Ions" of Rosenthal.
II was the first public hearing OF
these two records made recently in
New York by Miss Winston, and she
gave a short talk telling of her ex-
perience in perpetuating her art.
The Ampico also introduced three
other Ampico artists, Benno Moisei-
witsch playing the Schubert Liszt
Lark! Hank! the Lark" Olga Steeb
giving the Liszt "Etude, d fiat"
and Rachmaninoff playing his own
great Prelude, q minor" The
Ampico recital was arranged
through the courtesy of the Knabe
Piano Warerooms. on q street.
Miss Winston also played in her
recital program the Perpetual Mo-
ton" Of Weber, Spinning Song"
from Wagner's Flying Dutchman,"
"Etude, G flat" of Moszkowski, and
Liszt's "Au bord dune Source" and
his 'Polonaise," No. .. Gertrude
Lyons, soprano, and Miriam Lark.
ing. 'cellist, were also soloists.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Rose Maiden" Rehearsal.

The first rehearsal for Cowen' 8
THE Rose Maiden" will be held
Monday, February 20. at 8 p. M, at
the Thompson School, Twelfth and
L streets northwest. Full vocal
scores will be furnished free of
charge to members. A few more
tcnors, bassas and altos are needed,
The cantata contains a wealth Of
beautiful choruses. the best known
Of which is perhaps the Bridal
chorus. There are many fine solos.
duets and trios for the four solo
voices.
The National Community Chorus
will give the entire work as its part
in the music week program.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Miss Craig, SoIoist .

The Congregational Club. whose
members are from all the churches
of that denomination in the city. held
its annual meeting at Ingram Church
on Tuesday evening. Miss Meta
Craig, the soprano of Ingram Church,
furnished "A musical program. accom-
panied by Mrs. II. II. Mckee.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
W0n,en's 81 Fibre
Silk Hose

Women's Fibre Silk Hose. in
black and cordovan, fibre silk
from toe to top. Including gar
ter top. Seamless back; all
sizes. Strictly perfect quality.
Worth regularly Coz
500 pair. ............ wv
Women's SILK Hose, 50c-Lot
of emerald green silk hose,
with openwork clocks, also
dropstitch effects, in fawn
color, two-toned fibre silk and
full fashioned flesh and copen
boot silk hose. Broken sizes.
Seconds Of values .Snc
worth to $3.50 pair. $500. wv
Women's Soc "Onyx" Hose,
2lc-Medium weight cotton, in
black, white, gray, cordovan
and navy blue. Some with
seam up the back. others seam
less. mostly all sizes; C1r
perfect quality. AAS
Up TO s9c Children's Stock
ings, 19c-Black Ribbed Cotton
Stockings, well.known "Hiker"
brand, noted for its wearing
qualities; perfect quality: 1Oc
broken sizes ........ AcS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
NOrdica Clubs.

The February program Of the
Co operative Lecture and Concert
Course Of the Washington Mission
airy College, the Takoma Park Co
operative Welfare Association and
the Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital. was given to a capacity
audience at Columbia Hall by the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra, under the direction Of Wal
ter T. Holt.
"Semiramide' overture. Rossini;
THE Lost Chord" sSir Arthur Sui
Ivan; "Badinage," Victor Herbert;
medley OF popular airs. arranged
by Miss A. +. Hill, and Memoirs
D'Amour," by Mr.. Holt, as encore
numbers, were the selections pre-
scented by the orchestra.
Miss Clara Young. soprano, was
heard in two groups OF songs
'Homing," Del Reigo; The An
swer." Terry; and Ma Curly Head.
ed Baby" Clutsam, and The Big
Brown Bear" Mana lucia. George
Harold Miller; baritone, sang BLOW
Blow, Thou Winter Wind" Sar'
jeant. and a group Of short seleC
tons. Miss Marjorie Davis played
the accomplishments.
Hawaiian guitar solos were given
by L. Raymond Acton: and Mr..
Holt and Charles A. Conrard con
tributed mandolin and guitar
duet, Waltz de Concert" Seigel
with the same composers "Gavotte
Brilliant" for an encore.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Mrs. LawsOn's Concerts.

FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson, so
prano. is away on concert tour
in which she will give recitals at
Mansfield, Pa, Alliance. Ohio,
Salisbury, Pa. Norfolk, Va, Eliza.
beth City. n. c., and Ashland, Va.
returning home about the twentieth
Of this month.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Music for Everyone.

The Fortieth Community Music
Evening at Central High School
Auditorium will be held Saturday.
February IS, at SIG p. IN. The
program will be given by Edith
B. Athey, civic organist, the George
Washington University Glee Club
girls with Mrs. Otis ID. SWEET.
leader. and Phyllis Atkinson, &C
companist, and a special feature
representing the Johnson Powell
Community Center. with Mrs. Lord,
soprano soloist, and rhythmic dane
ing by a group Of eight girls. The
community singing will be under
the leadership OF Helen Burkart.
All music lovers are most cordially
invited. There is no charge.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
MUSIC EVENTS
Mccormack at National Today

NcCOrhIack Al NatIOnhI TOday.
John Mccormack, the phenome.
nally popular tenor who gets the
very heart out of his melodies in
song, will give a recital today at the
National Theater at 4:30, under the
direction OF Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Knit Underwear

Women's S1.00 Union Suits,
85c-Odd lot Of women's me-
dunn weight Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
knee and ankle lengths; OK
broken sizes. .......... WV
CSC Gauze Vests, 1Sc-Odd
lot of Women's GauZe Vests.
low neck and sleeveless. 100
tapped neck and arms. Nv
Women's SOC Vests, 29c-Odd
lot of Women's medium weight
Cotton Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, also few 2Qc
bodice style. ........... wv
Boys S1.00 Union Suits, soc
Boys Gray Union Suits, per-
feet quality; sizes 4 and S0c
years only. wv
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Remnants of Laces
and En,brOideries
Half Price

Remnants Of high-grades
Laces and Embroideries, in va.
rious widths, also nets and
georgette crepe, in wanted
colors. Desirable lengths.
Marked at,
One-Hah Regular Prices.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
29c and 39c
DOnestics, I6c

Remnants of 32inch Peggy
Cloth, 36.inch Shifting Madras.
36inch High Count Percales,
32.inch Dress Ginghams and
2e.inch Serpentine Crepe. Good
useful lengths for all needs.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Swedish Music.Drama.

oWculbu VuuSiC-D Ehfud.
An interesting illustration Of
Swedish dramatic art was given by
Countess Siri Hard at the Art Center
this month. The recital included
the seldom heard "Bergliot," a
dramatic recitation given to the
music Of Greig. She also gave a
scene from "Balome" and the third
act Of the Fortune Teller" in her
native language.
Countess Hard for two years
played the leading character parts
in the Royal Dramatic Theater in
Stockholm. The critics OF her own
country, including II. Jalmer BraDt-
ing. journalist and former prime
minister OF Sweden, and Daniel
Fallstroem, the Swedish poet, have
both declared her the Swedish Duse.
Madam Hard has also toured the
Scandinavian countries with Strind-
berg's daughter, Greta, playing in
the dramas of Maeterlinck, Strind'
berg and Ibsen.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

AMONG THE
MUSICIANS
American Guild Of Organists.

The regular meeting Of the
District Of Columbia chapter Of the
A. G. o. was held on Tuesday even
ing in the studio OF Louis A. Potter.
When the date for the annual organ
recitals TO be given by the guild
were discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Odd Lots of
Undern,usLins

Small lot Of Muslin Envelope
Chemise, good soft finish grade,
trimmed with heavy lace E0r
straps and insertions. -. wv
SI.00 Satin Camisoles, Go
Small lot of Pink Satin Can't
soles, also Of fine quality
Saline, hemstitched 69c
$1.50 Step-Ins, 98c-Women's
Pink Batiste Step-Ins, prettily
trimmed with lace insertions;
broken lots and 02C
sizes.
Goldenberg's- Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Friday Remnant Sale
29c and 39c
White & Colored Wash Goods
19c Yd.

Our entire accumulation of wash goods REM
nants and short lengths brought together for
speedy disposal tomorrow-marked at savings
that make it wise economy for you to anticipate
spring and summer needs now. The lengths are
suitable for every need.
WHITE GOODS include: Cloth Chiffon Wolfe, Pop
India Cloth Dotted Swiss Linene Suit
ing Novelty Swiss. Novelty Crepe Cloth Main
sock, Organdy, Plisse Crepe etc.
C0L0RED GOODS includes Novelty Sport Cloth Beach
Printed Voles plain color Voiles Mercerized
Ponsee Transparent ogandy Yarn Mercerzed Popn etc.
Widths from 81 to A inches Friday at 19c yard.
soc AND 75c VALUES AT escRemnants of Colored Wash
Goods including a5inch SIX and Cotton Crepe de Chine and
36inch Reppscord Popn 36inch Satin Stripe Voies
38-nch Printed Voles 36-nCh Mercerzed Wash
Satin high grade fabric 3sinch Colored Dotted
3snch Mercerized Popns also remnants Of 36nch
White Novelty voies, 3sinch White Novelty skirtings. s.
inch Satin Stripe Basket Cloth 36inch Mercerized IN
Gabardine, etc. Good useful lengths for LSc
19c PRINTED VO1LES, eAo-Remnants OF 40 "a
inch Printed Voiles light grounds in pads, checks .r
and stripes; lengths from to yards Wv
Goldenbergs-Frst Floor
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Mrs. Bachschmid, SOlOist.

Mrs. Bachschmid, SOlOist.
Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid, soprano.
will sing Hear Ye, Israel" from
Elijah" Of Mendelssohn, at the
Sunday morning service of MT.
Tabor Methodist Church, George
town.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
WOnen's Aprons,
SOC Each

Women's Kitchen Aprons. Of
guaranteed Amoskeag ging-
hams. made with pocket and tie
strings; also pinafore aprons,
of percale, in pretty patterns
trimmed with rick rack braid,
finished with large pocket.
Goldenberg's-F'irst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Kdyser's SIC
GLOUes, CSC Pair

Kayser's Chamoisette Strap
Wrist Gauntlet Gloves, in all
the wanted shades. Good serv.
iceable quality, In all sizes.
Kayser's $1.25 Gloves, Csc
Strap Wrist Gloves. with nov
city embroidered back; Ok
all sizes. ............... wv
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

An event of tremen-
d o u s money-saving
scope through which all
thrifty shoppers may
profit tomorrow.
We cannot fill mail
or phone orders for FRI
days Remnant Sale
items.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Fibre Silk Scarfs,
$3.50

Wide Fibre Silk Scarfs, with
fringed ends; In navy blue and
black. Smart for sport or
dress wear.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Girls $500 and
S2.25 Middies,
S1.69

A special purchase Of girls
and misses fine grade Mid
dies of genuine Lonsdale
jean, in all white, and with
navy, copen and red collars
and cuffs; braid trimmed,
some with silk embroidered
emblem, others with ties,
lacers and yokes; perfectly
made and just what the
young miss wants; sizes 6 to
ID years.
Girls Boomers, $l.s8-Regu-
lation Gymna SUM Boomers, Of
fine quality mercerized Saline,
with deep plated hips and ad-
Unstable waist bands; heavy
elastic knee; sizes e. OS
IL to 20 years. ...... ~~o
Children's Sl.00 Bloomers.
66c-Of fine quality mercerized
Saline, in navy blue; neat ruff
file trimmed knee; Go
small sizes only. ...... WV
GOldenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Mesh VeiLings,
2Ic Yard

Lot OF good quality Mesh
Veilings. in small dotted Of.
fects; colors of navy. black.
brown, taupe and contrast
colors.
Goldenberx's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
&c Table OHcL0th,
I9c Yard

Remnants Of 5-quarter Table
Oilcloth. plain white and thing
effects good lengths; standard
quality.
GOldenberx's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

Remnants OF 27-inch outins
Flannels, heavy double fleeced
quality, In neat colored stripes.
Correct weight for winter gar
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Seamless
Bleached Sheets,

54x90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, single bed size; slight
seconds Of regular $1.00 values.
Friday at Sc each.
GOldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Soc NeckWedr,
&c Each

Lot of Stylish Neckwesr, in
Guiding Peter Pan collars, in
eyelet effects. also venice lace
collars, and collar and cuff
sets.
Goldehberk's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

100 yards of Bleached Twill
Cotton Crash. absorbent soft
finish grade for roller or kitch-
en- towels. Neat red border.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Remnants of Csc
Outing FLannels
12hc yd.

A remnant Tot Of line
grade Outing Flannels, q
and SO inches wide; soft
fleece quality, in wanted
styles; Friday at half price.
Also remnants Of 36-inch
Printed Fleecedown Flannels,
27-inch Shaker Flannel,
yard-wide Percales, 27-inch
genuine Amoskeag Cling
hams, etc, at AYE yard.
Good, useful lengths for
women's and children's wear.
fS n..l.- LJcn.,Jo
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL DOOTERS
READY FOR ROCK HILL

The High School gridders will en-
deavor Ia stage, a "come-back" when
the Rock ITill hooters come to Anna
polls this Saturday. The game viii
be played on the st. Johns gridiron
With many shifts in the line. and
Williams taking Clark's place at quar-
ter. Coach Holly thinks his wards
have team fully able to down the
Ellicott City lads
Many new shifts end cross-baclu
have been devised by Holly to fool thc
visitors During the past two weeks
Coaches Holly and Vansant have been
busy correcting the defects shown in
the Mt. st, Joseph's game.
Turner and Clark. who received in
juries in the Mt. st, Joseph's game
and MacKnew, who broke his collar
bone in the Severn game. will not he
seen in Saturdays game, but Chance
n guard. will he back.
Az the Navy team plays University
OF Pennsylvania NJ Philadelphia. the
High School contest will he an attrac-
tion for local fans. Tags will be sold
for benefit OF the A. H. S. Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
]. H. WELDON NAMED
COUNTY JAIL WARDEN

Difficulties which the Board OF
County Commissioners have encoun-
cred in securing competent person
for warden at the county Jail on Cal
vert street, now are believed TO have
Jeen adjusted. The Board, at its
meeting yesterday. appointed John
II. Weldon TO the position. after hav-
ing declared the Office vacant be-
cause OF alleged misconduct on the
part of Lee Perry, who had held IL
for about two months. This is the
third appointment which the Board
has made TO the position within the
asst several months.
Having served in the position for
several years. Mr.. Weldon, the new
appointee, is thoroughly familiar with
its requirements. and will enter upon
his duties at once. For nearly n year
Mr. Weldon has been serving as one
If the hailiffs OF the Circuit Court.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Penn. work ON Navy Plays

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct 20
The Penn football team started its
preparations in earnest yesterday az
ternoon for the Navy game on Frank
lin Field, Saturday. Scout Pat Muir
ply aided Coach Mcnamara in giving
the junior varsity tie plays that have
brought the Navy through this season
without a defeat DR.. Torrey and
earl williams gave the linemen few
pointers. Torrey showed Dern. tho
varsity. centre. a way to handle the
hall, and the Salt Lake City pivot
adopted II at once for the scrimmage
that followed later In the afternoon.
The entire varsity was sent into
Grrltnmage with the juniors, with Cap
tain Miller. McGraw, Thurman and
Hammef In the backfield. sullivan wa
giyon a rest and did not ret into tht
serimmage. Entresyaag and Hammer
broke through and Intercepted Passes
and would have had touchdOwns had
they not been stopped by the coaches
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
NAVY AND PENN.
PREP. FOR BATTLE
Midd:-7 T. Ionv Practice While
80 Er5' s.-s Per.scts
.sv.s15s

F.s4-r.ns r..f iii zJlH!sttdT- 20
Penn qsme nost Saturday ia ftiladel-
phia with as much care as FOR the
IJucknell aud Georgia Tech. contests.
the Naval academy team vas put
through a long session yesterday al
ttrnoon. ending with a particularly
hard scrfmmage. The full strength OF
the squad was available, and Folweli
used the same lineup as that which
started against Georgia Tech Satur-
day.
The hael:hcid was composed OF con
roy. Cullen, Mckee and BarcieL
Hamilton, Norris, Flippin and Others
we're used during the afternoon. Ia
an sffort 10 Increase the punch OF The
backdela, atraigEt piaSs we're used
duriug the whole Hcrimmage, though
a number Of passes and other piaS
were employed during the formation
and signal work.
The whole Naval Academy cheernr
section next Saturday Is likely 10 con
slst OF the GOO members OF the second
class. The members OF the first clas5
also were going 10 attend. but the!
are not, In accord with Admiral Will
son on some. matters growing ont OF
the hazinu at the Academy, and are
likely boFamain In Annapolis, sa.