davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

RIO DE JANEIRo. April 1s.-
Brazil was stirred Ia resentment to-
day by receipt OF a note from the
thiIsan government, declaring Bra.
sil's break with Germany creates
q 6spiorsbis condition.
With the war spirit running ram
pent and the public and govern.
rnent oficials strongly believing IN
adoption Of BraEirs attitude oy
many OF her neighhoring republics,
the Chilean eSpressio came as a
distinct SHOCK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
AIIsusd oop. snuaaI,t n,ld.

ROY Derry, - years old. arrested
a. he woodwardavs ferry dock
Tuesday by James brady. eol
iec'or % internal revenue. and 10.
seph uoderich fedors Investigation.
Wits y quantity ~ morphine in his
prssssE.on. wss held 10 he arand
'Hr' "wednesday morning. ay United
States Commissioner Hurd berry
waived examination and his hail
vas set nj $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
SENATE PASSES
FARE PROBE BILL
Provides For Commission To
Inquire Into Passenger
Rates

Sfsf rOrresp0ncsri D-tyott Tinssl
LANSING Mich. April ls-The
renate this morning adopted Tire
Nelson bill from the house 70 have
a commission % thee citizens ap-
pointed by the governor 20 exam
inc into The question ~ railroad
passenger rates and 10 report on
Tho need OF Increasing them by p,o
nett The bill now goes 10 Coz
Sleeper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Restaurant Burglar Sentenced.

Judge Connolly Tuesday son.
fenced Daniel Lyons, alias MCCar
thy. 10 four years IN Jackson prison
for COMPLETELY In the recent holdup
~ HelleIs restaurant ~ No eos
Griswolf LIONS ess placed on
probation con- MARCH fo when found
guilty Of another charge Eut failed
10 report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

The temperature IN Detroit went
up 10 ~ degrees "wednesday noon
This IL the highest mark OF the
season 20 date
Weather Observer Conger de-
rlared that unsettled conditions
would prevail thru tho day. with n
possibility OF showers. II Will be
warmer tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

t'fiHtIaE--ths siala asat kisa-shat
j. ~i-Nt--tHs-s- Hsh Hast --maia azTn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
AUSTRIAN
MINISTERS
QUIT POSTS
Retirement of German
Party Statesmen
Held Significant
NEWS COUPLED
WITH PEACE TALK
Reports Persist Ber-
Inns Allies Ready
To Desert Her

LONDON Apr is.-FeDsTts
persisted here teeay that Aus
tris. Bulsarla an1 Turkey we're
all angling for repafste peace
serssrsns win the Entente
thru secret eh'tsasiss. The
move was said 10 center In
s~itserland No confirmation
~as ebtalnFsls here.
BERLIN. via London. April is
R.s.EnaU0n 81 The Austrian minis.
Tar uf commerce.. FIR. Urban and -
Br Won BarpreIthrr. Mnster wifi
out portfolio. JNas announced IN VI
emma dispatches received here to
CAV
Doth are members o. German Per.
ties.
Great slgnihcanee may be az.
taebsd 20 these resighati0ns. sin
the ministers we're members Of Ger
insn parties.
y r. possible that The German
and Austrian censorship Il conceal
Ing considerable anti-Grtman feoh
ing IN Austria and that the reslg'
tatlons OF rwo men belonging 10
German political parties Il due &C.
thls cause
Other reports. froin sources Got
affected BY the Tegtonic censorship,
persisted In rumors that Austria .
seeking = separate reace.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Dicky and Dot in the Wonder City

there was a constant clicking. CLICK
Ing. clicking.
Here Ia a telegram" said Unois
John. and II happens to be IN an
swer to oncI sent out West Just a
little over an hour ago"
You have an answer to q message
from way. way u there In this short
time" asked the children.
Uncle John showed them the few
words on tho telegram. oh" sx-
claimed Dot Il should think tho
messages would be longer when they
can go so quickly"
But Uncle John explained to them
all the ways Of sending and receiving
telegrams. and they watched the
messages coming In and going out
clicking. clicking yer the wircs.
u never thought before when I'VE
seen telegraph poles and wires" said
Dicky. that they really and truly
sent these messages over them. But
now nothing seems too amazing to be
reall"
Uncle John sent another message,
and Dicky and Dot heard the word.
being made into little signal clicks
so they could reach a person far away
on a telegraph blank.
The idea for so-day's stony was
suggested by Rsbeees Eisenbsru,
so:d eleven, No. ~ South Street.
We viii pay 81 fr ssnA soo.pssSy As Tor
dre~ and membcrAip c.rineAt. uumb,s., IS.
Eai,Ss. G'sa.as VOID. No. a' Is e px %of hoe. s n.
,Urk Ciu
The evening world., 1917-02-06
TOO MUCH EFFICIENCY

olerGy every time you walk trUln
That IGOR to the liable? In the nrst
place you take "A longer route than Is
necessary. Take a direct route-so %
and you save three steps. Lengthen
your stride and you saw two addi-
tional steps. Let me see you step
out. There! TOT see II can be done.
There are two equally short routes
by which the table may be APP
preached. Alternate them. II sa
the rugs. Walk faster. II saves
time. And urn down those lights
along the wall. They're unnecessary
and II will save electricity. After
ehis evening. put only II log on tho
hre. II saves wood. That will do"
II the butler was frozen into an
image OF blank amazement, the same
was equally true OF the Brookes. II
remained for Billy to rccover speech
"What-what the blazes do you cali
that2" he demanded.
That" said Hedge, quietly, us n
kindergnrten lesson IN efficiency"
The evening world., 1917-02-06

. uuick NOV ouiont. ne iovAed AcrOss
the able At Constance.
Il should like TO examine the other
apartments on this door," 10 an
nuunced.
Constance. naturally assuming tho
lead. headed the PROCESSION out VI the
dining room She touched a button
at the TO an apartment
across the hall from the library aud
flooded II with light. The efficiency
man examined us rich furniture
critically.
From, a pocket he had produced a
small note book and pencil In which
he proceeded to make a few brief
entries.
What do you call this room2" he
asked.
Constance; 1T Is used 10 receive
guests, occasionally for dances or
other entertainments"
''Parlor." observed Hedge, making
a note.
III u not q parlor." retortsd ',on
Lance coldly "PHrlors are vulgar"
Nevertheless. the MAKER Of notes
made no erasure Instead, he stepped
across the room and paused on the
threshold Of n smaller apartment.
"A music rooiI,' explained con
stance. 'BoyoLd ID a conservatory. .
Mr.. Hedge made additional notes,
II wish to see the library again."
ne said.
The procession retra. cd its steps.
Mi. Hedge pausing at the hallway 10
~extlnguish tho tights,
A C~lrcassian walnut pbUnograph
arrested his attention.
IT plays tunes," explained Alice
sweetly.
You have music hers1" asked Mr.
Hedge,
when we desire It," replied Con-
stance.
And In tho music room also1"
Certainly. also have a piano up
stairs"
lie made another note.
81 suppose that's too much music.
growled Billy. with q glance at his
sisters.
Exactly" said Mr.. Hedge evenly.
flo continued his exploration and
presently arrived at IA button, let into
tho wall.
Nv nat is hat for7" he inquired.
1T calls tho butler"
Tho efficiency mar pressed II, then
took out his watch and kept his eye
on tho dial. He looked up as Horace
entered tho library and stood at at.
tention.
"Thdrty-two seconds" he observed
Where did you come from. Horacef'
Il was in the dining room, sur"
"a distance OF some twenty OF
twenty-five yards. You uccupiet
thirty-two seconds In walking That
distance. Now, while | do not re-
qulre you 10 run, hereafter | shat
expect you 10 cut your time IN half
That will allow you sixteen seconds
ample, Please cali the o her servant
and have them all report to me her,
at once"
II was a wide-eyed company that
faced the efficiency man, with iIor-
ace standing a little in advance and
The evening world., 1917-02-06

AZ one side. AXE . non-commissioned
officsr.
"Ail herer" asked Hedge with faint
sarcasm There we're eight In line,
my wi maid Is away for the
evening" said Constance.
Very well; who are tho others. II
you ~please?"
Horace. the butler. you know" be-
gan Constance. after a rebellious in
slant OF hesitation, Next to him In
Mary. the cook: ext to her. Elvira.
tho second cook: the ext 10 Frank,
the chaufreur: next are Minnie and
Ruth. housemaids: next to Ruth Ia
Fanny. the laundress, The n on
the end u Giovanni. tho furnace
man"
Giovanni giowered a. his name
went down In tho httie book.
~rh's completes the list thsn'"
~ forgot: there 10 another" said
Constance, George, the footman."
He had an evening on. miss" az
planned Horace.
I'VE viii do without him for the
present" said tho efficiency man as
he reached into his pocket and drew
form q document that was already
Brookes. "You will now give me
you close attention"
Raising bis voice slightly. he pro-
credcd once more to read aloud that
extraordinary instrument. When he
reached the red seal. he looked Nd
and folded the paper
~ am the Hedge rcferred 10 In
this document" he said. do you
all understand ~"
Eipht heads nodded.
Very we'll" snid Mr.. Hedge. RE.
turn TO your quarters"
The household help filed out of the
library with funereal s'ens From
the hallway II was possible 10 dis
ttnguish Whispering mingled with
the noise ~ r%etr"atine footsteps
The efficiency man walked over TO
n writing table, seated himself,
picked up n pen and apparently cor
got the existence OF the three
Hrookes, Constance, her lips tightly
compressed. reiterated 10 the further
end of the room and stared into the
glow ~ an open fro Billy. uneRsiiy
thumblnR a book, finally tossed n
aside ard d~islppearcd The opening
and closing ~ the front door ac.
counted Tor his mnnoeuvre Alice
90ught consolation In tho ClrrnsTian
walnut phpnnEraph Sho PLAYED tho
loudest concert records she could find
With frequent chances In the direction
~ II Hedge lie was maddeningly
obllvioIs.
Hair an hour ~ silence .nsusd IN
the library. ana then tho efficiency
man looked up suddenly AMI con.
suited the reading ~ a large clock
that stood In a corner
"Alice'"
The younger ~ the Rrooko girls
could scarcely believe her ears she
looked up from her chair and stared
~ him.
How old are your" he asked al
ruptly.
Alice gasped and turned mink She
rose TO her feet ana stood duiverlnR.
y was outrageous Constance walked
quickly 10 her, placed an arm about
her shoulders. and then directed a
took Of scorn into the eyes OF tho
0ucstloner.
"Ry what right YOU ask 7 do not
know" she said cOliiv "rt ~ easisr,
however, 20 answer n question than
to argue. Alice Is nfteen."
The evening world., 1917-02-06

" neD | say that l expect your
cooperation" continued Mr.. Hedge
In IA less formal tone. ~ may add that
! ear easily show you why we should
cooperate. The science OF eliminat-
ing waste and installing efficiency Is
n fascinating one. II Possesses
strong elements of romance.
You children must understand"
he ven on In a friendly tone. that
standards, and tina, while my pro-
fession proceeds along certain we'll
defined lines. II Is not necessarily q
complete science. shah always be
glad to receive suggestions. want
you TO feel free to co ne to me at any
time IN such matters.
And In all matters. so far as that
Is concerned. I expect. OF course, that
you children viii make me your son
ndant and adviser"
You children" The expression
caused the three Brookes to writhe In
their chairs. Why. this i%nterloper
was scarcely oder than Billy Brooke
To Disguise his confusion the latter
person lighted a cigarette Unknown
10 Rilly Hedge was watching the
proceeding narrowly.
"Wlll you kindly explain to NO." ho
said suddenly. "whY you wave a match
eight times in order TO extinguish Il 1''
Billy goped a. him.
"N GU waved 1t eight times-so," do
clarod Hedge. illustrating. Waste
energy. An unnecessary physical ef-
fort that might better he employed.
extinguIsh a match-so."
He lighted ono. waited until the
Game had firmly caught the wood
then held II d few inches from his
IH..- al taHfIEA Uanllu
Waste Of wind!" exclaimed Billy
Not a, an II was necessary fer
me to expel my breath. ! merely took
advantage OF an inevitable py-
product"
The Hedge person was thus far Inn
perviOus. He had an annoying
faculty Of turning a thrust TO his own
advantage.
Now, as to this room" he re-
marked, glanclng about. II take II
that. under normal conditions, II is
utilized but three times a day, during
meals, and then only by Jour per
sons"
"Sometimos three" amended Con-
stance. Father Is never home al
luncheon"
Exactly" nodded Hedge: "and the
room IL large enough for forty, in
stead OF four persons. II represents
an into'arahlc waste-an investment
which yields no return"
'NVhnt would o suggest7" in.
qu'rcI Billv frigdly.
eft IL "a problem I shall study.
merely call votIr attention TO II as an
evidence Of u%nscientirc extravagance
II represents m idea that l want you
to think about"
Alice frightened,
1--WE might take b~narHors.' she said
There was an awful silence. durlrR
which Constance and Billy eyed
thnlr substitute father furtiveiy. tut
AGAIN ne was lmpervlous. He ig-
nored II. CHANGING AT his watch with
The evening world., 1917-02-06
By E j. Rath

That being the case. ana the hour
now being ton O'clock remarked
IL. Hodge. Alice viii kindly 70 TO
bed"
For an irresolute moment Alice
stood glarins Al him, her pink cheeks
turning roster each second. Then,
when the brimmed over, she
turned n fled from the room.
This" said Constance. rs shame
lessI'
"On tho contrary. Il 10 common
sense" returned the efficiency man
Internationally. M no studied Con-
stance with n contemplative ga
II was not properly q battle Of
eyes, for the fire OF combat lay only
In those OF h girl. The ayes OF the
emciency man were merely placid.
II was like trying 10 stare the sphinx
out OF countenance. and Constance
soon abandoned the task.
II shall Join my sister," she said.
'fou-you are n boor."
The evening world., 1917-02-06

cd they assist In holding The body
srect bending Il In various .direc'
tiens, and are essential In resp,ra-
een and other important functions.
1ness attached to the chest &C, d.
soe1y on the upper extremities.
These are by far the most compli-
Gated set Of muscles In the entire
body.
The muscles within the trunk con-
~ Of the diaphragm. the most I'M
portant Of all the muscles In the en-
4 body and the largest one. and
those connected with the lower ex-
tremities. thigh bones and pelvis.
which effect the movements of the
hwer extremities.
The most important function OF
ne muscles IL to produce motion and
they are constantly active botn III
waking and sleeping hours.
The muscles, when in good condi-
don. cover up holiows and beautiiy
the body by rounding out sharp
angles and sunkcn places in 1t.
Regular, systematic n proper ex-
orcises are essential for the health
and size OF the muscles. u by
exercise the muscles are forced 10
oontrac.. and this action sque.zes u
the old stagnant blood and Ills them
With fresh. vltalizing material, with
cut which they cannot thrive. The
strength and hrmness of the muscles
depends entirely u; on the quality n
AMOUNT OF blood which Is sent to
them and upon which they feed. and
Tor this very reason diet alone will
not really bring the body to beautiful
And shapely proportions. though II
will reduce or develop II to a great
extent
The strength OF the muscles de-
bends upon the individual strength OF
each Of the fbres of which they are
oomposed, and persistent exercise win
ov1pe each little section to firm nor-
nal proportion and NJ the muscle In
such good condition that II will throw
on heavy. un~slghtly. su%pernuous fat
Or gradually All up all hollows and
angles In the thin. scrawny body.
Any organs which are not con-
SANITY used deteriorate. shrink and
Secome weak and nabby, and this is
5ust natures way of warning you
hat o are not giving proper atten-
ton to your body.
NOT BAThS-MRS. q. r.; Most
certainly the hot baths will keep you
awake, az they are stimulating to the
highest degree. Some persons can
take them before retiring. however.
If they keep you awake take them In
the afternoon. and then wrap up well
and stay In a warm room al hour or
60 10 prevent cold. Turkish baths
may be taken at least twice each
week BY stout women who are In
rood health. These open the pores
and cleanse the body OF p%oisons. They
are also good for those who suffer
lrom acidity ard rheumatism.
MILK FOR STOUT PERSONS
MRS. ii. O.; Yes. You nay take skim
milk and buttermilk. or curse you
must not eat rice and cereals with
OF without milk when trying to re-
ducs.
elAT CHEST-ELIZABETH F.: I
en- afraid that you have moi been pa
tient enough with the exercises to
NOhow marked result, Olive oil, cocoa
rutter and dashes OF cold water viii
& de"elop the breast TO any notice.
, extent. unless you practice deep
The evening world., 1917-02-06

ny hppchfou, TIC Nan
busy examining. asserting. and piliny
m array OF books n documents.
Seven o'clock had found him there.
when daylight ~ stiii ~ wan and
feeble that he needed the assistance
OF an electric bulb. lie WIS beginning
to go, hungry.
Alice was the first TO observe him
She walked Drlskly into the room,
huuumIns. stopped short and saw the
efficiency man.
The tune died In a dismal little
wall. IA wheeled sharply and dis
appeared into the hail.
Constance appeared nvs minutes
later. but with no evidence ~ the
surprise display oil by nor sister.
Coco morning" said Hedge, rising.
lilo nodded and smiled In perfect
i|rlrudl4ness.
Good morning" replied Constance.
she nesitdted for An instant, then
approached the desk and stood fac
ing him, across the broad mahogany
eNpanse.
breakfast II ready now" she said
There Is u nNed rule I'm our
house, which | must nsk you 10 OBJ
scIEo Nc matter what hla han
I'lAN AHt 'NtllHlb btibttt or lnN "a
before, or ever "A minut before. no
body Is permitted to bee disagreeable
az breakfast My father has always
Insisted on this and /, has become
our custom. This. so far "a possible
~ applied TO an meals. In the case uf
breakfast, Invariably, May | ask you
not tO-tO"-
"Nut L break ~" no supplied with
a smile Certainly, IN observe the
rule It's IA good one"
Thank you" said Consian.u
gravely, AMI she led the way INFO
the dining room. Billy and Aliav
were at the table, tho latter halt
choked with laughter over soma-
thing her brother had said
Good morning" said Hedge cor
daily, and NJ sat down.
"Comc here, Horace" he ION.
m1nded sharply.
Horace returned, walking clrcum-
specify and scientifically.
CTo DO CoutInued)
The evening world., 1917-02-06

~ GOD Lordi" The En-
~c clamation came from
the lips OF Billy Brooke.
A He surveyed the
stranger from head ~
heels with plain ,ntent to eNpress
contempt. Why. he was bigger him
self!
And now" aid the stranger. Il
believe It Is time for dinner. Let US
60 n"
Constance hesitated. which -
that her brother and sister did like
wise. II was a characteristic de-
yelOpment Of every crisis In the
Brooke family. They would nave
scorned to acknowledge II. but the
older brother and the younger sister
had unconsclously fallen into the
habit OF waiting to see what Con
stance would do, Mr. Hedge sensed
the central figure OF the trio.
She met his glance quite steadily.
with a slight narrowing OF her eyes
as though making n swift mental cal
culation.
Certainly: we will dine" said Con-
stanc abruptly.
Tho family table, always an
plOyed wnen more were no guests,
seemed absurdly small In the great
room. II was not placed In the CEN
tire. but drawn close to an open fre-
place. wherein a few logs of drift
wood were burning with TRANCE
flames OF green and blue and yellow.
II was quite n long walk TO the
table. and the procession moved in
single file. Mr.. Hedgc's active gl7nre
hitting from side TO side. Even
Horace, the butler, from his place
behind C~onstance's chair, could dis
Germ hat the stranger was com.
pletely at case He neither hurried
nor loltered. lie did not carry his
hands I'm his pockets, nor rub his nose
furtively. nor strairhten his tie.
MY fathers chair" said Con-
stance with a brief gesture,
Mr.. Hedge seated himself In Il.
You may serve dinner. Horace"
murmured Constance.
ives, Miss Brooke" and Horace.
wrenching his glance from the face
of the stranger. disappeared on his
errand.
There was half a minute OF silence.
broken only by an embarrassed cough
from Billy. Then Mr.. Hedge spoke.
"Come here!" he commanded, rals-
ing an imperative finger.
The butler approached.
Your names Horace. isn't IT,"
"Why-yes. sir"
Then listen. Horace. Two been
watching you. Do you realize that
you waste from IS to 10 per cent. Of
The evening world., 1917-02-06
By Mary Graham Bonner.
'' N. W. S@E s,.rIss 'S %osisi. o.
The Telegraph.

~ rcxv ana No, I'D no,,.., ,rou
49, ~ " "oou wv"
II timc 10 time a great many boys
In blue uniforms and blue caps
They always seemed TO be hurryinr
a. o.,
rhsy DON'T want 70 miss any OF the
wonders" Dicky said. and n day he
asked IJncle John ~ n wa. M, ,rus
~, 49,, -. ......- -.
I'm" ivy "0i" ""i'yi"s ~ sheS
wouio mover miss anything.
They can't always be nurrying for
The evening world., 1917-02-06


Are we to understand "
began Constance coldly. that our
father told you
Your father told me nothing. 1
have never seen him."
"Never saw him. Yet you mean
70 say hat he sent you here2"
He made full arrangements with
the company OF winch ! AN a repre-
sentative replied Mr.. Hedge. "The
Economy and efficiency Corporation,
Limited. We have recently effected
"A reorganization OF his business. We
have, In his absence. now been placed
In charge VI his household"
And YOU actually propose to live
here?"
The tone OF Constance was scorniuI
and so was the look in her gray
eyes.
II am living here" responded Mr..
Hedge, slipping his coffee. "By the
way, Horace, did you take my grip
10 Mr.. Brooke's room?"
The butler shook his hoad. Speech
had not Yet returned to him.
DO so at once or cause IL to be
done. | shall occupy Mr.. Brooke's
suite"
Horace glanced at Constance and
hesitated. lie received no sign that
would servo as a guide TO action, and
presently disappeared from the rom.
Constance bit ner lips.
MAY | venture to ask your plans"
she inquired.
Certainly, They are simple. To
make II brief. my plans are TO put
your fathers household on an eco.
nomic basis that will correspond to
that on which his hardware estab-
lishment Is now operated. | may say
that these plans are also his. but
the accomplishment OF them has loan
turned over entirely TO me. shah,
OF course, expect your cooperation. D
"And II We should decline 10 CO.
operator"
THAT is an impossible contin-
gency."
Constance and her brother c,-
changed %glanccs, and both OF them
looked at Alice. Hero was n fool
who had rushed In where an angel
feared 10 tread.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Cousin Eleanor's
"klub Column"
COUSINS o. MINE: What eames
- do you like and how do you
play them7

CoUsINs o. MINE: What games
~ do you like and how do you
play themf
am sure that ! shall receive q
whole stack OF interesting spons
to this question because there are Iist
dozens Of games that are delightful
and full OF fun. and who should know
more about them then the boys and
girls In my c%ousinshipf OF course,
while one cousin knows this game an
other knows that one, and no matter
how much jolly fun a game gives We
all get tired at times and wish that
we knew some other one to play. Ny
idea Is 70 have you tell me the games
you like and how they arc played so
that ! may publish them and other
Riddles will read them. while
other Riddles tell OF some that are
new to you. Won't that be funf
Now for this weeks questions and
answersi
to wrts to he kldds Klubi
IL Az nnd' II dos-a't mates - hus - you
I. Il. " .s,s a.. '.,S d. rt,e,
isi:. and That = ;1 aai.. :. '' asa Z q i1a, S Sss "i7
~ - "a 49,. !. ~! : = s, Si:i,: slss7 ,.' 10.
2 Ny :. .s.a yOs e....., sss.si
,r,a q. ~ dean J am d~~w ssA - 49,
q .in., woea- ov ssss - sh,s Ne,
~. = i Ion % S. .s. ".nI' ~. ~d = .sA
n One twoNOoIA AAnly hAl ><aa -u
The evening world., 1917-02-06
sGST NOVELS PU6LieHeo
ON Thie PAGE COMPLETES
EVERY TWO WEeko

tCoyynSh,. the Frank A. Nunsoy ro.)
John W. Brooss. hardware mAnufar,u e., soe
awsJ on a lpng Trip. leaving NJ, hon, n ths
care Of oas II, Hedge, sfhcisng.. sngin-of. stS
houshold includes Bib. BROOKE. Cons anc end
Alice Brooke. Horao- the bu;lss. and Gus .er
and lrfosIns Billy Brooke thai fs the time being
be has all the fowen Of Billy fatlos. and pfo
Islr<u 20 ~ thssn.