2 
The following works are now on sale at the R.A. Institution and will be for¬ 
warded post free at the prices noted after their titles below:— 
“Twenty-four hours of Moltke’s Strategy” by Fritz Hoenig. 
Translated by Colonel N. L. Walford, price 5s. 
“The Shrapnel Fire of the Field Artillery ” by Major-General 
Rohne. Translated by Colonel N. L. Walford, price 2s. 6d. 
Major-General Stubbs’s “List of Officers of the Bengal Artillery,” 
price 5s. 3d. 
“Field Artillery Fire,” by Captain W. L. White, R.A., price 
Is. 2d. 
“Ranging Note-Boot,” by Captain S. W. Lane, R.A.,price Is. Id. 
“Achievements of Field Artillery,” by Major E. S. May, R.A., 
bound, price 2s. 6d. 
“ The Value of Mobility for Field Artillery,” by Major E. S. May, 
R.A., paper covers, price 3d. 
“ The Young Officer’s ‘ Don’t,’ or Hints to Youngsters on Joining,” 
by an Officer R.A., price 7d. 
Examination questions in (c), (d) and ( e ) set in the five examina¬ 
tions ending November 1897 :— 
Captains (c) and ( d ) .price Is. Id. 
Lieutenants (c), (d) and ( e ) ... price Is. Id. 
Tables of Four-Figure Logarithms, pocket edition, mounted on 
linen, price 3d. 
“ Notes on the early history of the Royal Regiment of Artillery,” 
by the late Colonel Cleaveland, R.A., price 2s. 
GIBRALTAR, 
THE regimental pantomime has again been an unqualified success; written by 
Major F. B. Toms and arranged to music by Lieut. M. W. McCheane it was 
given every night of the week 10th to 15th January with a matinee on the Thursday. 
Tlie various parts were filled by officers and men of the Regiment or members of 
their families, and although the weather was unfavourable it always drew good 
houses. The “ Babes in the Wood ” was the title, but the original tale was 
somewhat expanded as King Richard, Blondel, Robin Hood and his family, Little 
John, Maid Marian and others all appeared on the scene. The opportunity was 
taken to make good use of local talent; for in scene VI, at the archery bout in 
honour of the King, an entertainment was introduced in which was some excellent 
Spanish dancing; the other shows being a most graceful skirt dance by Maid 
Marian and a Ballet of Seasons by children. 
There were no less than nine scenes and a harlequinade full of songs, dances 
and fun from beginning to end. The Gibraltar Chronicle says : “The scenery, 
staging, and limelight effects of the pantomime are the best we have seen here, 
and we heartily congratulate Capt. T. F. Cooper and the whole company on the 
success which has attended their efforts.” 
