davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Our Letter Box
A SCHOOL RECEPTION.

Dear Little Men ard Little Women: ~
has been the custom in the h.sh sciio
which I attend to give reception TO the
IA class the object OF this being TO on
courage the students TO become better sc-
qualnted.
After ! had been IN school about two
months the second year class sent out NJ
vltations TO our class for a reception TO DC
held IN tho assembly han from unth
o. o'clock on the afternoon OF the reception
we were given slips Of paper and toid 20
write our names Oh them and then lin
them ON. so tlst there would be- &c nee"
OF Introduction The assembly Was 90
rated In the school ooors, garnet ard dafN
blue First we sang'the school song IN
was followed by recltations. musical seie'-
titns and q little play. Evergthing was
very nice and we enjoyed IT very mGch
Afier this there were potato races De-
tween the boys and girls; ii was very eA-
citing TO watch them Then the boys chose
partners for hat trimming and whiting
contest. bows trimming the hats and the
girls whiting Some Of the mats were
reallv very becoming. but the girls did no
have much success with whiting
Then refreshments were served, ana
terwsrd we went I'm the gym ara danccn
until 8 o'clock None OF US wanted 10 go
home because We were having such Johy
time. We all wished that receptions came
every week instead OF once every Two
''''''''''' RUTH l.. CHASE aged ~.
No. 23l Magnolia avenue Richmond hll'
y Y
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
HONOR LIST.

I. Frank Anderson: , Ethel Ba9d'r; D.
Albert Barnes: 4. Ethel Barncs: >, Solon
Bartlett: 6, NJ. Bcrnhardt; 7. Florence l..
Black; 5. Lillian Bowen; . Helen .. al
houn: 10. Mary Chapman H. DAYTON
clarke. -. Gcncvicvc Cobb 70. Mildred
Coombs: Il. Sigrid Dehli; y. William y.
Dietz: Is. John Duggsn; H. Lucille Don
molly: IS. Margaret Ellthorp 70, William
Evans; %. Tillie Fein; p. Emma Power =
%, Dorothy Giles: %. Mary Grant ~
Amelia Grimm; 2j. Birdie Ilausdorf' -.
Jane Hayward: 21 Herman Hertz. = Mar
aaret Heycr; %, Evelyn Johnson: -. Mir
lam Johnson: 81. jerome Kaufman 81 Isl
dor Llppman; 81. Frank J. Mcbride -
Marion McGerald -, Dorothy ManNii''.
SS, Helen Montgomery; g.. Emily Mofsdim :
3S Pauline Nordman. 3, jean idlmei' w.
Mey Reddngton; A.. Ethel Sanford. v.
Frances simmons: g. Leandor Scheler' ;
a. Florence Shambler. -. sally smith ~
Helen Trevor f1. Baltus Van hlccch' ~
Isabel Van Wagner; %. Doris Walden 49,
Mary II. Willns
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort Va. Dec The
Connecticut flagship II the Atlantic feet
wae the scene Wednesday night Of an I'm
formal dinner party given by Lieutenant
Commander Luke Nc Nance executive Of
ncer of the ship his guests being Major
and MIS-. Clarence Mcneil aud Major and
Mrs Williams Chamberlaine and the ward
room officers rpon the new battleship
Florida. which made her initial visit TO
the Roads last week an informal dinner
party was given sunday night by Leuten-
spt Alfred ". Atkins, y. s y. Leuten-
ami Maxwell Murray. L. 3 A.. and his
bride. VINO was Miss Phyllis Howard Of
New York chaperoneu he party. which.
asidA from the wardr0om 0filcers. includ-
I'd the Misses Lola and Nathalie Berry.
Of old Point. \ special dance In hono- OF
naval Officers and 10 celebrate Thanksgiy-
ing was given at the Chamberin and was
ono OF the most brilliant affairs ~ the
season.
on board the Monaghan an Informal
marty vas siven by Lieutenant Frsnck
Ta,Ior Evans, son Of Fighting Bob
Evans. IN honor Of Mrs. Exams and her
slster Miss Ethel Pullman.
/ New Workers VINO have registered here
recently are Mrs. John Borland. Mr. and
/ Mrs. Edward Necarsubun. w. +. Wake
man. Ernest II. b. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
In. G. simpson +. J. Buckley, William G.
| conLlln, Mr.. ana Mrs s r. Moore and T.
II BAILEY Mi and Mrs W T. II. HUB
bard. MIR and Mrs. Edwin Merrill and Mr.
and Mrs william T. Atkinson, all ri
Brooklyn, were among recent guests a
I'm, Chamberlin
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Thanksgiving Puzzle-The letters scat
tered about the Thanksgiving grass-
hopper I'm the picture OF the Bugvlle
feast. arranged in order. make the word
CHRISTMAS. The three prize win
ners and their prizes are Nathalie Board
man. aged eleven. No. i6 Tenafy Road
Englewood. n. j.. German silver purse;
August Katterman. aged eleven, Dover,
\. j.. gold filled lie clasp. and Helen
Altmark, Walden, y. y. gold filled belt
rsn
Things TO Think About.-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Francis @.
Schmid. aged eight, Lafayette avenue
Westwood " J.. an interesting book and
GLADYS De Vine aged eight. Goshen, y. Y,
a German silver purse.
our Letter BOX.-See letters by prize
winners.
Honor List-Prize. Adventures in Bug
land" for being on honor list five times
w. Ellery Denson. No. 1i3 West i6th
street New York and Grace DevereuX'
No ls Cliff avenue, Yonkers, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
NO. |

Til. sItomo toy for to-day -, ,nc
,.ro,;ots animal You Can sec ny ~
sketch how frightened grandpa Is ~ ats at
Gmeer little creature. He has seen ooasS ca
tcfore. or course. lie has even s.el las
r,.y,or mUu' sccn OF even heard Of 4 catopaper
h'foro So II is no wonder he Is nervous.
However. the catopapcr never hnFts .,mi,,io m,uo
bovs and girls, and though ne i a ,,o L,t' ~
CrnnIIcatcd he is not difficult "a MAKE l
tbn dircctlons are carefully followed.
IN, out the two PARTS \ \ all around inc
outside black lines. Cut ne OUTSIDE coz, ~
t6roucn the short black lines. down 10 ll"
6o,ted Une Cut ont tho round white Spots
marked I. and also the two whlte spaceE
msrked 2 and {. Now bend the slas',Su .a
odgds ~ thc TWO parts \ \ toward th'
;NIido creasiuQ al the dotted line. cover
tha outside Of the white frili and the undcct
sido nr the dark one with paste ana NJ
and paste them over eacn other lahIns
care 10 keep tho dark side upp"'inos'' an"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

work is nevertheless worthy Of "honorapie
mention" are placed on this list.
In sending answers to puzzles II is not
necessary TO send a letter with them Use
II YOU can. paper Of the ordinary let'''
size and write your name, address age
and choice Of prize in the upper right han'
corner Of the first page. If sending any
drawing or returning cut-out, attach u 10
the paper hearing your name. etc.
Address letters to Little Men ana LluIc
Women. New-York Tribune, New YORK. II
Won address them simply To Tfc Tribune
they will 60 10 some ether department. ana
NAV not reach the Office Of Little Men ana
Little Women in time TO he entered in the
contest
Age and neatness are considered In
awarding the prizes
The contests close on December !.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03


Tho photograph reproduced here is very
terrif,iuS one. \ sweet pretty. lovaoie
baby clasping one Of the long teeth In
lions mouth But it Is not nearly as Ur-
riblc as it appears, for the head IN 'he
picture is stuffed one. and the baby IS AT
liberty to play with all the teeth "i'Nou'
any dangcr OF being hurt
st ;hc same time, this little child IS
ufolab'y more familiar with Wild ahlmd'@
than any ot the little men and women N"o
read thls page. She was born in an animal
show. and from the first time she can rec
member soeiug anything was surrounded
by wild animals of the forest Irue' theN
were AN iu strong cages. and could ho1
hunt hcr lut most babies would cry al the
roars and many noises in such place
Eut not this baby After having been
cbristcncd .Y "a den of lions. she does not
mind noises of animals.
Tho .dcn OF lions was actually the arena
I'm the animal show. and i'm il were no
fe,yor than twelve FUN grown African lions.
Il WAS a wonderful performance. and was
advertised for weeks before the event i'm
order 10 attract the public. When the day
anpro4chcd the lions were watched care
f,dlv ta see whether they showed any signs
Of ucincss and only -he quietest and least
excitabIe were selected for the event Even
then the father and mother of the child
were extremely nervous and did all in their
power at the last moment TO alter the plans
but every procautiou was taken. Men
were stationed in 400 directions with orders
10 keep sharp lookout tho lion trainc'
himself was to no'G tho baby. and the So
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

o,,,i~ol,. co,.,iuc tho white part. II tho
rsrts arc nut together correctly the Two
round openings win ~ over, each 1tn@r, ,
making but ono opening. and so wiz tne
eraccs = and Tic round opening Is Tor
tho tnsortion or the tail T. and the oval
onenne one ing on tho chcet is for tho insertion Of
,bo Inacl, niece II. Put tho blunt end of the
tail through tho round opening, ana mon
bend or the inside 50 that IL VIII ho1 'o''''
ont. I, t-t -
around 10 the back and paste toS'ihor up
fc the dotted livc. TO. form the top oi ino
ia b.nd norton j down over 'He white
staCo X and paste You will now see the
10 o,rs standing M ~ shown i'm 40. ].
Cut ont tho neck piece marked j.. push tue
- .bcst and bend the two ends 81 the
v.bitc nart downward At tho dotted lines.
1,bis kccps tho neck from coming OUT.
prsb tho other end OF tho neck pi'cC
through the opening AT the lo"'r pd' WI
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
THE BIRD MOTHER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: one
Gay as ] was walking in the country in
winter, after heavy snow. | came upon
a wild duck lying beside tuft of rushes.
Thinking she was trying to hide herself
gently touched her With my stick. But
the duck did not move. ! then looked more
closely and saw that she was dead. Her
neck was stretched and her mouth open
and full OF snow. Her wings extended
over her nest on lifting the bird up
found eight eggs. all containing young
birds, thus showing that they had been sat
upon for about two or three weeks. Find
ing no marks OF violence on her, | knew
eggs from the effects OF the snowstorm
FRANK F.. SCHMIDT (aged 49,
No t3s Church street, New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
cILIl cNlong/ the Pacific cf%f1e

voters Two years ago 20 was defeated
largely through the influence Of Mayor
Mccarthy. although the price asked at
that time was only s2SO00, 600. The
company now asks slo.0Oo.Ooo for it's
property.
Because of the unusually dry season
forest and field fires have done much dam
age in Southern California curing thc last
few days The entire mountain range
near Santa Monica Las been swept by
flames and much ranch property has been
DESTROYED There is no large timber fn
that region. so the loss on that score will
be nominal.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
A Fearless Baby
u, r,trx vEL,IN, T. p. :

~ IN u -
,,otber was too nervous to he pr sent, hut
tbo father gave The baby to the lion trainer
himself and when all the lions were In
tho arena and settled on their pcdcstais
tbc doors at the back OF the arena were
orcno1 and in came the lion trainer carry
inc the baby I'm long white robe covered
with an American fag.
,rbis was the supreme moment OF danger
for ANYTHING the least unusual is always
an, to disturb and unsetue wild animals
Many things might happen in that mo-
,ocrt should one Of tic lions attempt 10
get down from lis pedestal. the others
would follow quickly and there would he
little chance OF the chld's getting out III
time
But beyond looking casually al the non
trainer the animals took no notice. 1t wa
a very hot day. and they were all laneulu
anu sleepy The band at given slsha'
plaved tie usual chord; the ceremony
began. and in breathlcss silence the crowo
watched the animals. The trainer the
"cifristener'' and the baby, scarcely daring
to breathe And almost before they rear
.zed il IT was all over. the baby dsap-
pearcd az the back Of the arena. one non
cot down from his pedestal. stretched MN
self and yaNncG. and the others followed
his example. and then ambled quietly OUT
Of the arena. only too glad to get back TO
their own dens again.
And the public vaguely wondered VIVA,
thcy had an been 90 excited about ana
what there was TO sec i'm a christening IN
lions cage anyway? But the proprietor
being q true Snowman. knew that ano'ner
good advertisement had answered well ana
left him with many dollars 10 his credit.
And best OF all lhc baby thrlrcd anu
noi,risbod after TIC event. and behaved
iust as all other babies behave who are
stroup and healthy and well cared for.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Contest 80. ! Papa BuEg's Puzzle
Crrce Of "a sterling silver Tribune badge
se, of b4ttlcship postcards. "a German sill
yer purse with chain. an interesting book,
q gold filed holt pin. "a box of water color
rain'. or a gold filled tic clasp for the
ucatcet and best three answers.
Contest 40 Things to Think About l-
You may solve any two Of tho four puzzles
that YOU like. and Tor the uoatCst and best
two answers We offer the choice of inc
same prizes as in Contest No. !.
Contest 30 3 bOur Letter BoNI-A prize
Of 50 is 2i,cn for every letter printed under
trs heading THE letter may contain Incl
cents iu your life. anecdotes Of pets, novel
school experiences things seen in travel or
wade-ur stories These stories must he
original and must ue written on one side
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Hod0 10 Egjir1 q Prize

~ tho papcr. Letters entitled to the p'lHe
of 81 are often crowded out for lack OF
space in tho week in which they are rc-
ccivcd. hut if such is the case they always
appear in the page later.
contest No. CHonor LisD-A set OF four
lttle books. containing stories Of adventure
I'm Eugyilc. will No given TO every niue
imam or woman whose name appears hNe
times on the honor list, counting from juno
n. the date when this contest was an
uounced Watch the honor list ana Keep
the dates when your name appears Nhen
YOU have five dates. send them 10 the once
Of Little Men and Little Women and the
books will be forwarded 10 YOU, Some o, Q,
the little men and little women have aske"
how to get on the honor list. The name
Of those who fail 20 win prizes but Whose
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

thc back Of tho head This opening must
bo cut out very evenly aud also the mouth
opening through which tho tongue passes.
cut ont the tongue marked & and color
,1outh. leaving the square end inside Give
y curve to its whole lcngth and bend the
inside end downward at the dotted lines.
This will keep il from coming out. Also
give slightly downward bend TO the
Whole inside end. SO that when tho ball +
is placed inside the head it will set the
tongue I'm motion. Paste tho eyebrows q 9
over the black dots above the eyes and
psstc tho whiskers " ~ over tho white
snaccs on either side OF tho mouth. -.
Tho Catopapcr is now finished and VIII
appcar as shown I'm model No. 2, but mol
a. lifclcss by any means Place n on
smooth pioce of cardboard or a tea tray,
rut n hall Of the size indicated inside the
head. tilt tho tray In various directions
and tho catopaper will glide about moVlns
its head It's tongue and its tall
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

w Gable. the author. Nine. Bayer-he
presented before a large auuience TWO OF
her pupils. Miss Florence MuIhoIlano'
contralto. and Miss Tatosisn soprano
Those present remarked the fine tone pro-
duction and artistic delivery ana inter
probation Of both singers.
4 concert will be given this afternoon al
tbo New York Conservatory of Northern
Music. 80 70 East 3Sth street
Ucnfy Lin and his orchestra VIII be
heard At the Hotel Astor on December =
the occasion being the second afternoon
n-nAicaL ~ Tho Mozarl S0cIetN Of NeN
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Tear Little Men and Little Women; TINS
last summer we went 10 Maine. one pleas
ant day We went out in motor boat we
had had a nice time and were keeping close
to shore. None Of us could swim, so We
had to be careful about tho rocks. All a.
once we struck a rock! Tho boat wen'
down on its side. My heart was beating
fast, but the boat slid on the rock. II we
had gone an inch or two further we woulo
have gone into the water. ] think 1t was
narrow escape, don't yoj?
hope The Tribune may grow and pros
per. Your little friend,
Eleanor BREEDE. aged -.
ClOstfr y /
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
HOPELESS ODDS.

Yes. [ thought Of removing to Califor-
MIA, but I'm going to preserve my dignity
and go somewhere else
WHAT'S wrong with California
We'll. I've cot a wife ana five daushiofs'
all Of age-particularly my wife. And YOU
don't suppose, DO you. that want to move
into state where the political majority
against me would always be six to one
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin &nsicker and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Herbert Tubbs. of Wee
hawken, ~ j.. MIS-. G. +. Barrett. General
& +. Kneeland and Hack Thurston, OF
New York; w. &. Neville. OF Railway
Y. J.; Mr.. and MIS- George Drew, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Sears. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herbert Eklns
Mrs. w p. Donaldson, Dr. and Mrs. owen,
Miss Olive Dyer, Miss Emma Keys ana
Mrs. Evans. Of Grantwood y. j.
Miss Hilda Nierum, soprano and pupil
of Nine. Torpadie. has been engaged to
sing a selection of German lieder at the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

and the Socialist forces claim TO await
the verdict with confidence. The cam
paiGn has been the most Vitrioic i'm the
history OF the city. with Hartman. the
Socialist candidate. deserving the McNa-
mara case for the time being personally
10 direct the fight on h.S SIDE Opposed
TO him is truly wonderful alliance that
could uoI Egve been imagined before this
fight Not only The official good govern
mcut organization is backing Alexander. but
also AN other elements i'm the city which
Eoyc long been the particular bugaboo OF
this party such are the remnants OF 1oth
old machines. the liquor interests, the
public service cOrporatiOnS-in fact tho
raacuouaries and proGressives are like 2
lamb au5 lion in face Of tine menace of
socialism Both sides admit women viii
decide the issue More than seventy
thousand OF these new voters have regis
tered f"I the election. and il is 10 tp"n
that most attention is being directed
A bin las Ucoo introduced in the Lesis-
lature which viii relieve women voters Of
the necessity Of tcllil& their age when
they register. II il becomes a law. The
measure was presented because il was
thought that some women might be de-
TERED from voting because they would be
required to give their exact age. The bill
provides simply that women shall be com
PEELED 10 swea thst they are more than
twenty-ouc.
\s result of me efforts Of federal and
state authorities scores Of users and deal
ers ln opium and It's compounds have been
placed under arrest within the last weel
in and around san Francisco. owing tC
the large Chinese colony, opium smolins
has become quite common here. but in thu
police net when big haul was made
there were few white persons Most oi
the prisoners were Chinese and negroes
Tic authorities propose to carry on TIE
campaign until Tie trafic Is wiped out
san Francisco viii soon make anothe
attempt to buy the water system Of tn
I Spring Valley Water Company, which "A
pJcsen, completely controls the supply I"
. the city The city needs reservoir AM
i a distributing system for use In connec
/ lion with the proposed municipal system
/ When the question Of buying the ware
companys plant was sulGaltied to III
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Staincr's Daughter of Jairus" with orsan-
trun1pets and drum. The roloists VIII -
Ernest Quigley. soprano; John Bland,
tenor. and Randall IIargraves, bass.
Paul Dufauit. tenor gave an attractive
programme OF French and English songs
at his recital. given at the Carnegie Ly-
ceum last Monday evening. His singing
plcased t.c audience to such an extent
!tliat he was obliged 10 respond to several
cncorcs
Mary Phelps. \. NJ. Cornell University
announces her second studio recital OF
tbc soason. at 40. 1893 Carnegie Hall to-
morrow afternoon at 2:lj o'clock. Brown
ing monologucs will make mp the pro-
grammc.
Estele G. Plat sang last Monday oven
ing I'm Tarrytown. y. Y. before the Fort
nightly club. at the home OF Mrs Charles
Bruce.
Louis Arthur Russclrs musical forces
are having a busy season. with frequent
recitaIs. concerts lectures, etc. Following
A., recital last wceK i'm Wissncr Han New
ark. the Oratorio Society. under Mr. Rus
sells baton. will open its thirty-third sea-
/ SON I'm Newark. Wednesday evening, De-
comhor e. on December l2 n Wissner
I nan Nr. Ruqgeu Will give o students re-
,i,.i and ON December - he will give his
auruel performance OF Inc Messiah
/ with the Memorial choir Of Newark. MI
! HusselTs annual lecture courses VIII pe-
! Gin AT the Normal Institute. Carnegie Han.
,his month. the first series being three
l,ctures ON English diction.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

since December 2l last. after which date ne
lan for nrotractcd tour around the world.
Tho baudmastcr and his famous orsaniza-
ton nave given 1o1 concerts in England
and half That number I'm South Africa, ap-
rearns in Australia in April last and re-
manning until August. The concert Of De
oembor % al the Uippodrome will mark the
only appearance Of ,hc Sousa band in New
York this season
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

An interesting ceremony at the list Resl-
ment armory under the auspices OF the vet
erans tomorrow night will be the unveil-
ing OF the memorial portrait OF the late
colonel Wallace A. Downs in the rooms OF
the association at $50 o'clock. Many mem
hers and ex-members of the regiment VIII
be present with ladies. and Mrs. Downs Is
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Willie Bugg has just returned from
school What did YOU learn today" asks
Papa Busg. We'll answered Willie Bueg'
for one thing | learned that AND is
CONJUNCTION" Good" said Papa Bueg.
you are getting along fine Now see
how many objects you can see around Us
that contain ,he word AND in them.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
ANAGRAAis.

ANAGRAMS.
J. I lost pet cannon.
Z Mr.. Aroma.
g. Dan Dare sell.
Bv rcarranging the letters ind the CAPT
tai OF a country which IS parity ,h E"' u,',
. strait which separate the two parts 'I
this country
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Dear Editor: | wish 10 thank you for the
, pretty belt pin you sent me. II is the first
prize over WOE and / am delighted with II.
Yours truly. LILLIAN GOLDENBERG
No 90 ANnnnp 81 John. BrOnN.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Dear Editor My prize has come shall
enjoy il and ! thank YOU very much Tor it,
Yours very truly.
Delhi \. Y FRANCES =. ADEE.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

officer has been commissioned. Suo"7
hopes are expressed in the regiment thst
Colcnel Morris may be appointed chiet OF
Coast Artillery. lie is the senior coiohei
I'm the Coast Artillery, and has some very
high Endorsements. including one Just re-
ccived from Major w. g. lIaan, L. 5. A,
con,randins at Fort Wadsworth. y. Y.
Ma ior General Edward L. MolineuN Will
be the reviewing officer at the 23d Resi-
. rnent Armory next Saturday night and
reception will follow. Colonel Partridge,
nresidcnt OF the Regimental Association.
was TO have reviewed the active command.
b.r riII hc ln Boston on the date set
In the l2th Regiment First Lieutenant
Elisha H. James OF Company + has been
detailed to command Company j. FIRST
Ilnu,enant Searle. r. Lottimer OF Conf
psnv | has been appointed Battalion All
mtan; and Battalion Adiut'nt Rochester
III Rogers has been detailed TO temporary
duty with Company G. Colonel Dyer mas
made arrangements 10 sail for Europe on
a two months pleasure trip on January
6 Lieutenant Colonel r. W. Huston who
has been laid up In hospital as result
of injuries received from trolley car ls
able TO he about ssain, although his leit
arm. which was broken in several places
Is st!ll unht for use.
Although A mounttd detsehn.snt has been
! formed In the eth Resiment, the rang
clsss Of Company r will still keep up It's
practice and viii drill during the winter Al
the Central Park Riding Academy every
Thursday night. Riding Master Bu.se also
has some outdoor rides on the programme.
The resirnental sames 70 be held In the ar
mory next Saturday night promise 70 %
interesting, and there are twenty einsrent
events The resimental band viii play ano
there will be dancing. No reviews VIII ne
held in the regiment until after January
next.