This, it will be noted, was three years after the commotion in 1891; so, apparently, there was still some talk about the treatment of "news." The subject is once more touched upon by the "Baby":-- "Much has been written and said lately about the _Britannia_--the system of teaching, the bullying practice, etc. This latter is fast disappearing under the wise rule of the latest captains. There will always be something of the kind in a mild form in any institution in the shape of a public school, and the _Britannia_ is nothing more or less. Fagging for money is now unheard of. "The discipline is of necessity strict, but not unduly severe; and the instructors are popular. "It is almost an impossibility to make the work sufficiently practical when there are so many subjects to take up; but there _is_ practical work, as the readers of this paper will see." The writer concludes as follows:-- "Soon the 'whole' is nothing but a memory, one of the many happy ones we shall ever retain of our old training-ship on the Dart, and which will, doubtless, often rise up before us in the years to come, when we look forward to being, _at least_, useful members of that profession which is England's glory." Thus far "Navilus." His little book was written just before the advent of Captain A. W. Moore, whose period of command was marked by some drastic alterations. There are not wanting those who assert that reform was urgently needed in some respects, and that Captain Moore was expected to assume the rôle of reformer. The most important alterations were in disciplinary matters, and one is embodied in the following orders for the lieutenants:-- Each lieutenant will have special charge of a term from their entry into the _Britannia_ until they pass out, and will be responsible for their instruction in seamanship, gymnastics, boating, swimming, etc., and is to keep a record of each cadet's progress. He will teach personally the "rule of the road" and "ship construction," and at times such other subjects as he may think fit. One of the lieutenants will perform the duties of officer of the day, and a second lieutenant will be present at all musters of cadets, and attend in the recreation grounds when cadets are landed. A weekly report of each term will be rendered by the lieutenants, to be given to the executive officer on Monday morning at divisions for the captain.