davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

8irb in betmii6er @roe
betgeiebt.- 2ieutenont Souls 9.
CHANDLER, oeiien @ottin iid in Omaha
eridoiien bat, neil ibr Monn Ii6tS
mebr nit tbr SIT tbun boben tpolte,
90 iie iih nit einem GopitGn Der
9unOeS- grmee oergongen bate, trof
geitern in Omobo Elm mo telcgra.
pbirte Der Wfltter Der Sooten, oub er
ole 9eibe ser Srolr mad Baltimore
brin9en pGroe. Die Wtutter ser 6rou
CHANDLER lit Srou Cecilia s. &enID
uno lpobnt in Gar, 301, @clt.2anooGe-
StroBe, BON no aus Die @eeroiguug
ltottfinoen miro. lieutenant Gbuno=
Ter mill fir ben Sobn ser 6rou aus
erItcr Che iorgen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
0r1nhc.

Sc Oar &optoS, So., Z. MGr5.
- Die 8erfe Der n@tmericou Cereal
Co." Die groBten Soiergriiben- Miib.
len Ser @elt, gerietbeu bette Glbeu0
in 8ranO mo meroen total perIoret
iein, 3wet Serionen iino in Sen
6lommen i%lngefommen. 0o8 6eter
oebnt iid] aus nltO SiiIfe lit bon oen
beuodburten Stdoten erbeten NOR
0cn.
@ew 9ort Z. MiGr5. - Der
oWiooiIon Square @arocn" begoml
bcltte Nbeno nod Dem ShIltiie Ser
&orItellun9cu SIT brennen. Mon
bofit, oic 6(ulumeu inter Goutrole
SIT bcfommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
Ter lplt noe Snnft.

Sd bob' ibr Compliments gemad)t
ltno bob' ibr buft'ge 9lumen &C.
bradt,
Sab ibr geIngt, mie ifon iie Iei -
IS ipor i1r MQes einerlei.
ga logt id) 10 bon nngefdbr,
Gnb ibre 8reunoin red)t nieolid
mar.
Cod failn lieB id Dies @ortlein
faaen,
% ting ibr 9lut al beib 5u ipanen,
llnb lie 5eigte mir auf einmul flor.
Sab lie gar nidlt tempernmeatlos
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

3euer ipiirbe geitern 4benb in
Dem m~tbeipobnten Sauie Tr. 221,
Ioro.Sigb.S traBe, bon Dem 8oli5i-
item Burns IN einem Sailfen Yopier
iino 2unlpen ouf Der Sreppe gum
sweitcn Stodiperf erltbedt ntb &c.
loidt. Ga Elm 6eniter III Dem Sc.
b1uoe eiuseidlngen lit, gIaiibt Die
YoIi5ei, DAB boie 8nbeu bas 6euer
anlegteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

*** Die moliatlife 8eriommIung
bes 0amen.@ ereins oes raqaemei-
reu Geuti6en @reiienbeims" finbet
moraen gbeno in Der anltolt itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

yGKel %GHel
sir Geiie in's ansIanb teiorst g.
Saiat. ri. All. ct. EasI.sfrafe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03

An imp!crtant item of holiday
shopping ks Candy. Buy Registers"
and know hat you get the best
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03

the place ne wants becax~e he thought
he could win out. And now another
as smart as he has made the same
calculating selection. 1t is embarras-
sing for both. but one must go down.
They meet and buster at one another
good naturally. Each is sure of SUI.
cess to the other. And neither is
fooled in his heart. And then as al
ways there is the perennial failure
chastened with reneated defeats, hop
less. listiess, making his application
through habit. certain that he will lose.
yet this time in spite of experience
hopeful at his heart is the soul CT
the legislature, these candidates!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03

lakewood cemetery where the last sad
service was rendered, the interment
being made with Masonic hOnors. AT
the church and at the graveyard were
the Masons the members of the Typo
graphical Union, the Sunday school
class taught by Mr.. Afford and a
great throngs of people who knew and
loved him.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. G.
NJ Allen, w. =. Jones, t. B. Terrell,
S. w. Brewer, j. p. Wyatt, e. S. Dunn,
John Z. Ray, G. J. Hunter, d. H. Al
len, j. D. Boushall, T. H. Briggs.
The Masonic pall-bearers were
Messrs. j. c. Drewry, r. II. Bradley.
n. B. Broughton, r. n. Simms, f. A.
Watson, J. c. Birdsong, John White
law and G. 3. Edwards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
DireC tors Report on States
Prison.
Continued from Page One.)

that the prison shall not be a bur
den upon the taxpayers of the State
and in an earnest endeavor to meet
this expectation we have found it
necessary to place upon contract
work and upon the State farm ali
classes of convicts that were able to
do manual labor. We have not hcsi-
tated to send beyond the prison
limits men who were serving life sem
fences and sentences for a long term
of years. In consequence of this,
several notorious criminals, taking
the most desperate chances, have
made their escape and are still at
large, notwithstanding the vigilance
of prison officials and of municipal
and county officers. ! do not believe
this policy ought TO be continued. and
yet / am sensible of the fact shat it
must be, unless prohibited by statute
and the institution maintained by
State appropriation. Criminals are
imprisoned for the protection of So
ciety and the prevention of crime;
self-support or financial profit from
the prison should be matter of
secondary consideration.
During the years 1903 and 1904
ninety-nine prisoners under twenty
years of age have been received at
the prison, Notwithstanding the LEM
iency of the Superior Court judges
and not taking into account the
certainly Il large number
that must have been committed to
the chain gang of the various cOun-
ties.
superintendent Mann takes occa-
sion to point out that while the
prison life is one Of regularity and
wholesome routine, the associations
are necessarily vicious, and says:
81 am persuaded that a reformatory
for youthful criminals is greatly
needed in North Carolina, and that
many youths who are now straying
further and further from the paths
of honor, il placed under proper re-
Straint and discipline and entirely
separated from the more hardened
criminals, could be developed into
useful citizens
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
Southern Railway Mortgage.

The Southern Railway Company
has filed in the office of the Register
of Deeds the sixth supplement to its
first consolidated mortgage deed to
the Central Trust Company of New
York, made May Is, 1910 This sup
plement is for $2.0o0,000 of an ag
gregate amount not to exceed $40
100000, this mortgage being given to
secure the payment of coupon and
registered bonds, specific property Of
the road being named as security.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
$905,506.96

On the other side of the ledger it
will make the following showing:
Capital (Which it started
with 800, 100000
Deposits subject to check. 736,47S.63
Surplus and net profits, af
ter paying its stoCkhold-
erS regular dividends of
8 per cent . 69,02S.33
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
TOTAL BUSINESS NEAR MILLION.
Annual Statement Of POstOf1ice Re
ceipts and Disburscments-De-
Gembcr Receipts.

Postmaster Bailey has had compiled
an interesting statement showing the
receipts and disbursements Of the pos
tai and money order accounts of the
Rale gh postoffice for the past year.
The total amount of business done
for the two accounts was close to the
million dollar mark, being in exact
figures $969,259.34.
The statements follow:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
What Commercial and
Farmers Bank Has
Done in Is Years.
At the Meeting of Stockholders on the
Tenth of January it will Show Re-
sources Aggregating Nearly
a Million Dollars.

Thirteen years ago it was said that
another bank. The strong institutions
here were doing fine business. But
the Commercial and Farmers Bank
was organized in 1891 by Capt j. j.
Thomas, Mr. B. S. Jerman,
Mr.. H. W. Jackson and Oth
ers, and in these short years lis
resources have grown to nearly mil
lion dollars. The Commercial and
Farmers Bank started business Sept.
30, 1891. 1t closes the year 1904 in a
most prosperous condition. It's officers
will report to the stockholders at their
annual meeting on the 10th of Janu-
AIRY that it's resources are as follows:
Loans and investments -. $685., 407.55
Cash on hand .... 97,222.53
Cash due from banks. 49,. 272,876.7S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
EXPENDITURES.

Total business done $9G9,259.34
Comparative December Statement.
Receipts December, 1904 $5,697.2S
December, 1903 5,0S6.02
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
The "Cr"n,in,, Insane"

The report of the physician in
charge of the Criminal Insane" de-
partment DIR. Rogers shows that
With q hospital capacity of fifty there
are iifty-fOur patients, the four who
cannot be provided for being neces-
sarily locked each night in prison
cells Several months ago the judges
of the various courts were notified OF
the conditions existing and requested
not to send more patients.
The department has been maintain
ed for two years within the apprO-
rriation Of five thousand dollars per
annum. The special appropriation
of $1,000 proving inefficient for the
establishment of Il heating plant, was
augmented from the maintenance
fund and the plant established at a
cost OF $1,356. The heating plant is
separate from that of the prison, the
plumbing has been oVerhauled and
the sanitary condition of the hoSpi-
tai is reported as excellent.
The physician gives it as his opin-
ion that the department can be main
tanned on the appropriation of $4,000
a year, ii there are no more patients
admitted. In case the number is in
creased, the department will need
both larger appropriation and more
ample quarters.
The opinion is expressed by the
superintendent, as he SO expressed
two years ago. that the department
ought not to remain Il part Of the
State Prison
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03

Wholesome for the children. APP
proved by the grown folks. and en-
joyed by 'all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
69,02S.33
$905,506.96

The growth and strength of this in
stitution is not due to its wise man.
stauncn friends as well. The directors
and officers of the bank appreciate
their friends and always endeavor 40
make them feel that they have q mu-
tual interest. They are always ready
to help-when it is safe and legiti-
mate to do so.
This bank has the confidence and
patronage of large number of Wake
county's best farmers, and is often
called the Farmers Bank The ac-
tive officials are conservative but not
narroW-aS they are trustees for other
peoples money they are wisely eau
tious and look well into a loan or in
vestment before acting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.

1t is easy to keep we'll if we would
rules of health.
The all important thing is to keep
he stomach right, and to do this it is
not necessary to diet or to follow a set
rule or bill of fare. Such pampering
simply makes capricious appetite and
a feeling that certain favorite articles
of food must be avoided.
Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good adj
vice on this subject; he says: Il am IS
years old and have never had serious
illness, and at the same time my life
has been largely an indoor one. but
early discovered that the way to keep
healthy was to keep a healthy stomach,
rot by eating bran crackers or dieting
of any sort; on the contrary | always
cat what my appetite Graves, but daily
for the past eight years | have made it
practice to take one or two of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
and | attribute my robust health for
man of my age to the regular daily use
of Stuart's Tablets.
My physician first lvised me to US"
them because he said they were per-
tectly harmless and were not Il secre.
patent medicine. but contained only the
natural digestives, peptOnes and dias-
tase. and after using them a few weeks
7 have never ceased to thank him for
bis advice.
l honestly believe the habit of taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals
is the real health habit, because their
use brings health to the sick and ailir =
and preserves health to the well and
| strong"
Men and women past fifty years Of
| age need safe digestive after meals
to insure perfect digestion and t,
ward off disease, and the safest best
known and most widely used is Stu
| arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
| They are found in every we'll regu-
lated household from Maine to Cali
fornia and in Great Britain and Aus
tralia are rapidly pushing their way
Into popular favor.
| All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspensi,
Tablets, full sized packages at SO cents
and Cor a weak stomach a fifty ce,
package will often do fifty dollars.
worth of good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Sends Another List of Nominations to
the Senate.

Washington, March 9.-Thc President
has sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Collector of Observation-Disclosures Baillo-
ric of Maryland District of Annapolis.
First assistant postmaster general
Frank II. Hitchcock. Mass.
Third secretary of embassy-John w.
Garrett, Maryland, at st. Petersburg.
Secretaries of lcgatiOns-RO2cr Sherman
Gales Boutcll, Illinois. at The Hague,
Netherlands; Paul Grand DHauteville,
Rhode Island. at Bernc. Switzerland
Consul-Jcrome A. Quay, Pennsylvania
at Florence. Italy.
Rrigadicr generals on the retired list of
the army-JOs. r. Hawlcy, formerly {.
bricadier general and brevct major gem
er;tl of volunteers during tn. Civil war
Peter Josef Ostcrhaus, formerly Il M, jor
general of volunteers during the Civil
,~onSuls-Arthur j. Clare. NaSsach,I-
settls. at Barbados. w. L.. Frederick NJ
Ryder of Connecticut. at san JiI,n del
Norto, Nicaragua; Alphonse GaiIln of
Rhode Island. at Hivrn. France
Also promotions in the navy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
TOWN ELECTIONS.

INDU STRY-Sclcctmen +. ". Paticr-
son. J. A. BAILEY, +. Il. Evclcth; town
clerk, L. NJ Hilton: school committee I"
$. True Money appropriated: schools,
$50: highways, $500; support Of poor, N''
town charges. $500: town debt. $1,000: ~
tcrcst on town debt, 500; school books
so; repair Of schoolhouSc, $50.
SMlTHFIELD-M Moderator. +. j.. Chrn
Sclectmen, ]. +. Downs, Sanford Row ~
S. Holmes: town clerk and treasurer. II
a. Piper: tax collector, +. ii. CARR i"au
commissioner. Charles Tracy MonrY AZ
proDriated: highways, $500: state r" .1no
900; support OF poor, 500; sch"ols er"'
better education OF youth $50; text pooh9'
so.
SOTTHPORT-Select Sumner oim ,',
j. David Payson. n. c. Mcko~n' wv wv
clerk. f.. f. Pinkham; treasurer W."
Cameron: constable and collector; W.
Cameron: school committee; Ttfp ,.a,
Prince. Sumner w. Rand, T.. H. De =, nv,
Amounts appropriated. Schools da "'-''
roads. sS7J: poor, SEQ; islands, sloV-
STARES-Sclcctmen. w. Smell NJ "
Frederick, A. G. Sawyer; town GlcrN' w
II. IuIlev: treasurer +: b DuicH ,u,.
stable and collector, f.. H. rre" TX,
school committee, Il. Leeman. btIi ta,i
ION G W. Smell. Amounts appr"pri,an,T,'s.
ESQ: roads and bridges, Sl,'n' scm"oiS
81 900: repairs. etc, $40; other eNpe'''''
81 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
CHADWICK CASE.
Andrew Carnegie Out Of
the Present Trial.
Will Appear Later in Case Of
An AcquitaI.
Jury Will Consider the Evidence, To-
day-Thc Proceedings.

Cleveland. Ohio, March 9.-Andrew
Carnegie is no:y definitely out of the
present trial of Mrs. Chadwick. If she
should be acquitted, this time. Mr. Car
n.egie might appear at !; subsequent
trial. but so far as the existing case is
concerned. his pay As witness is wait
ing for him and he is at liberty to go
home.
United States Marshal Chandler, to-
day. made out check for S64.4 to Mr.
Calncgie's order. and 1t is held in the
marsEal's office pending Mr.. Carnegie
call for it. If he does not call, it will
be mailed to him.
The defence today, made a deter
mined effort to nave the case taken
from the jury, and verdict of aCquit-
tai rendered by the court, after argu-
mcnts lasting through the greater part
Of the day.
Judge Taylor, just prior to the after
noon adjournment OVerruied the mo-
ton. The defence also attacked two
counts of the indictment, and asked
asked that certain parts Of the teSii-
Eony offered by the government should
be stricken out. An admission from the
Judge that he the two counts as good
was the extent of the satisfaction Sc
cured by the defence. The acquttal OF
the defendant which asked on the
ground that the Indictment charged
her with cOnSriring to commit an Of
fonse against the United States, in that
she conspired with Beckwith and Spear
to certify illegally checks, of the Ober-
lin Bank. 1t was claimed by the attor-
neys for the defence thai Mrs. Chad
wick not being an officer of the bank
could not certify checks, and that she
could not be charged under the law
with conspiring to commit an offcnse
in conjunction with others, which she
had not the power to commit alone.
"NOW let me get at this" said Judge
Tayler. Suppose a married woman
cOnspired with Il married man to mar
~ that man to another woman, thus
contracting a bigamOus marriage. It is
possible for the woman cOnspiring, to
marry the other woman. Do you claim
that she should not be punished for
cOnspirine to commit bigamy, because
it was possible for her in that particu-
lar case, to commit bigamy herself: ."
"That is exactly my contention" re-
piled Judge Wing, counsel for Mrs.
Chadwick.
Mrs. Chadwick's counsel also asked
that the letters submitted, yesterday,
in which Mrs. Chadwick sought to
make arrangements for the certifica-
ton of checks, when she had no money
in the bank, and as result of which
| one check was certified several days
| before it was signed by Mrs. Chadwick,
| be taken from the testimony. 1t was
argued that although Mrs. Chadwick
| had written them there was evidence
| in the case to show that she had new
er mailed them; nothing to show that
| they had been received by Beckwith
and Spear, or had Influenced them in
any way.
Judge Tayler indicating the motion
asking the removal of the case from
! the jury, declared that under the de-
| cision of the court Of appeals. in 4
similar case, the motion was over
ruled. The letters, Judge Tayler said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10

The funeral of the late George Tar
box who died at North Conway. n. H.,
was held at the residence of William
W. Bradstreet, River avenue, Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Tarbox was for
mer resident of this city and the SER
vices were very largely attended by
friends and relatives of the deceased.
Rev. Robert w. Plant, rector of Christ
church conducted the services. and the
bearers were Augustus Bailey, George
l.. Rogers. Frederick Noyea and James
Jackson Internent was made at Oak
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
D. A. r, Meetinu,

At the regular meeting Of the Samuel
Grant Chapter. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, neld at the home of
Miss Della Collins, the following sub
jects were announced for the ensuing
year:
Education and Child Life in Colon
ial DAYS"
Domestic Life In Colonial Days"
Colonial Homes and Household Fur
nishings."
Early Religion and Sketches of His
.oric Churches.
Music. Art and Literature in the
Colonies"
Social Life in Colonial Days.
city and Country Life"
Travel and Modes of Conveyance in
the Colonies
Fashions, Sports and Pastimes in
Colonies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10

While the season Of basketball and
POLO. which closed last night, was not
source of revenue to the Gardiner
Board of Trade. under whose auspices
the garnes were gwen. Mr.. Knight told
the Journal man that no loss was sus-
tanned and when the profit from last
Gears game is considered, the Board
of Trade is still ahead on the games.
The cost Of fitting up the Holmes foun-
dry building as an athletic hall was
the principal item OF expense this year
and it was this item that consumed the
profits of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
Five Cent Bounty.

Five cents a nest. is the bounty Of
fered by the Gardiner Improvement
Society for the capture of the nests of
the dangerous brown tail moth, pro-
vided that the nests are taken in Gar
diner or Farmingdala. While few
nests have been seen in this vicinity,
the little pest mas not yet attracted the
attention Of any one by its prominence,
but the Improvement Society is con-
Quoting its campaign against the
brown-tails with the old riaxim for a
watch word; "A stitch in Time Saves
Nine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
NATIONAL HOME.
Dr. r. 3. Sheffield Of Bangor, was
ealing on friends in camp, Thursday.

Stephen H. Greeley of Springfield.
Mass. died at the hospital Wednesday
night, aged So years. Mr.. Greeley
served for four years, enlistinS at the
first call for volunteers in d Co. OF the
1st y. Fl. Inf. At the expiration of The
three months term he Immediately re-
enlisted in D Co. of the 5th \. y. Cav.
from which he was discharged with the
rank of corporal only TO re-enlist and
at the close of the war he was honori-
bv discharged with the rank of SER
eeant. He was admitted to the Home
two years ago. The funeral will be held
at the chapel at two o'clock. Saturday
afternoon, Chaplain Burrage officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10

To Stephen w. Tarbox. the following
vote of thanks has beer offered by the
directors Of the Oak Grove Cemetery
Association; Resolved. that vote of
thanks be extended 10 Stephen w. Tar
nox. Esquire of this city for the beauti-
full iron bridge he had built and donat-
ed to this association as lasting MEM
Orial of his interest in this association,
and also for the generous sum of $500
he added to the permanent fund of the
association for the future care of his
tomb and lot in the cemetery"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
STRIKES ARE OVER.
Now Comes the Strengthening Out Of
the Concessions,

Warsaw, March 9-NoW that tine strikes
are practically over The employers are
beginning to find that the concessions
made IN order to secure a settlement of
the dlfnculty will prove too heavy a tax
on their resources The manaceincnt Of
the Vienna Railway have decided to call
q meeting of stockholders to consider the
financial position under the new condi-
tons. careful revision OF tho lists Of
employees shows that the increase OF
wages promised the strikers adds $50 90
yearly to the payrolls, instead of s31j. OOJ
us originally estimated
The city is generally quiet. owing large
~ TO the good impression created by the
appointment Of the new governor gcncr-
al. NJ. MaXimovtch. Few disturbances
are now occurring. Another policeman
was killed, last night. A drunken infan-
tryman. this afternoon, dschargad his RI
fe in Il crowded street and as IA result a
man and little girl fell severely wound
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10

were competent evidence. There was
nothing in the case to show that they
had ever been received by Spear or
Eeckwith, but they were, however,
statements made by the prisoner ana
he would allow them to remain, declar-
the jury concerning them.
1t is probable that the case will be
given to the jury, tomorrow evening.
If the arguments are not finished, to-
however, the case will go
over until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10

The surviving members of Co. I. oath
Maine Regiment, were the participants
in a happy reunion this week at the
home of c. w. Smith. Brunswick ave-
nue.. Wierd tales Of doings in the days
of 81 occupied a generous portion OF
the evening and Miss Flora Danforth
contributed several pleasing numbers
to the program. The meeting adjourned
until March Sth Of next year which will
be an anniversary Of a memorable
episode in the history of the Regiment