davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13

affairs as they progress throughout
the state.
1t is expected that President j. j.
McGivirn, of The national Union,
Cleveland, o.. will be present at the
Ottawa meeting.
Convention Committee Meets
The general committee on State
Convention arrangements met last
Sunday at Labor hall and reported
the progress of their work.
Regular meetings of the committee
will convene at stated intervals until
complete arrangements are made.
Delegate Adams in Springfield
J. c. Adams attended the state con-
ference of electricians at Springfield
last Saturday as a delegate from lo-
cal No. COL, electrical union.
Dedication at Chicago
J. w. Dunn president of the Stl;e
conference of olaeterers, attended the
dedication of lie new plastere"s
union headuualters at Chicago last
SUurSay returning Monday.
He reports taat the state organizl
ton rcw mas q new modern building
which cost the locals s235, 600.
While in Chicago Mr.. Dunn attend
ed the state executive board meeting.
Adams Polls $4,000 Votes
J. c. Adams friends are congratu-
lating him on the high vote recorded
in his favor in the recent election of
aa,e officers. Adams received a
total of $4,000 votes for one Of he
nine offices open to vice presidents.
Aged Pensioner Dies
Thomas Leppert, nensioner of the
Illinois Central railroad, residing at
Rantoul. died Sunday evening at his
home. He was well known to many
Illinois Central employees in this city.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Rantoul Christian
church. Burial was made in Paxton.
Building Boom Probable
G. n. Howell estimates that fully a
million dollars will be snent in build
ino enterprises in Champaign Urbana
this year. He states that more hgur-
ing on residence nlans have been re-
ported than at any time in the past
five years.
Federation Meets
The regular meeting of the Twin
City Federation Of Labor was held
Wednesday night at Labor Hall. Rep
resentatives Of the Convention COM
mittee made reports showing the pro
gress of the plans.
Appoint Review Reporters
Members of all crafts who wish TO
read the progress of their work in The
Review should appoint reporters
whose duty will be to report the re-
suits of meetings at The Review
office.
Subscription Rate Increase -,
The increased subscription rate VIII
90 into effect April !. All lndlvlu.
nal subscriptions received before that
date will be accepted at the present
rate.
Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13
UNION MEN AND
WOMEN LEAD IN
ADOPTING ORPHANS
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service
San Francisco, Feb. 12.-"Hun-
dreds Of orphan Children Of San
Francisco would be homeless. friend
less and destitute were it not for the
generosity and kindness Of the union
men and women Of San Francisco.
''The great maorit" Of San Fran
ci sco's foster parents-those VINO
have taken orphan children into their
homes and hearts-are trade union
lists.
"The trade unionists. the skilled
mechanics, particularly building
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13

cheney you are going TO trust 70 high
heaven and not 70 the present govern
mental powers resting in the pecple
and in their courts aud police Off
eials.
Beautiful Picture Drawn
"A very beautiful picture has been
drawn In recent years Of the North
west Mounted Police and Of the State
police in such States as Pennsylvania
and New York. These pictures will
not bear close examination. Little
was heard in this country Of the
Northwest Mounted Police until they
had been used By the employers 10
break up strikes. The Pennsylvania
police have been highly commended
because they could be used to suspend
the operation of all laws for the pro
lection of citizens and property when
powerful corporations in their control
of large sections of Pennsylvania
found that even the mayors and sher-
IFS which they themselves had placed
in office were unwilling to go through
with the full program of brutality laid
before them.
"Under the system Of State police
which you are advocating. as il has
worked out in Pennsylvania, you could
not hold your motor club public meet
ing tonight If for any reason you, OF
any group of yeur members had in
Cured the ill-will of the unseen and
unknown powers that be. These arc
all facts which can be easily verified
If you wish to examine into the his
tory Of the Cossacks in Pennsylvania"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13

trades mechanics. make the best fos-
ter parents.
Union carpenters lead in the mum
ber of foster parents in san Fran
CISCO
These are some of the statements
made by Miss Katherine c. FELTON,,
secretary Of the Associated Charities
of San Francisco, at recent con
ference Of social service workers IN
this city.
Mis- FELTON, said that seldom are
the rich willinp to adopt an orphan
child"
According 10 Miss FELTON,, during the
past month ~ orphan children have
ben placed tn nine private homes IN
San Francisco. or these nine homes,
eight were homes Of trade unionista,
four Of which were carpenters.
or the 10 children adopted By San
Franciscans during the past two
months, II children were adopted by
union building mechanics.
or the 1900 foster parents IN San
Francisco. according 10 Miss FELTON,,
30 per cent are trade unionists.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13

West Virginia coal companies plan
ming 100000 900 merger.
Fatality ra-e of ,5al miners grows
Bureau Of Mines reports.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13

Help the union shop by purchasing
its products.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13

job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-13

Parents will sometimes be very
foolish. As a result Of pure care
lessness on the part Of some one
little James Robert Graham, three
year old son of a Lewiston physl-
clan, is dead as a result of poisoning:
The child asked for a drink and
was sent to the kitchen to serve him
self. The mother heard him crying
and found that ne had drunk a poison
solution which had been prepared for
medical purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
PREDICT LARGE
ATTENDANCE AT
RADIO EXHIBIT
CadIe Tabernacle TO House
Exposition Week Of
Sept. Fl.

with much preliminary work IN
advance Of the indianapolis Radio
Exposition accomplished, officials OF
the Indianapolis Broadcast Listeners
Association today began prepare
tlons for tho advance sale OF admis.
sion tickets. A committee working
under Claude S. Wallin. director.
was preparing 10 insure a large at
tendance by the distribution Of a
special advance ticket sale campaign
designed 10 reach all parts Of In
diana
Herbert A. Luckoy president, and
Andrew j. Allen, publicity chair
man, have mailed a letter 70 dealers
in radio sets and equipment, impress
ing upon them the importance Of OBJ
tanning for the exposition the CO.
operation OF an the manufacturers IN
this territory. The letter pointed
out that the Radio Digest, n trade
publication. predicts that during tho
coming year $500. 900 600 worth OF
radio sets, parts and accessories will
be sold In the United States, as com.
pared with a bare S2,000,o00 worth
sold In 1920.
zone Of the greatest gains in radio
sales this year" according 10 tho
trade paper. viii be among the
farmers Don't forget that Indiana
is one Of the leading agricultural
States
Luckey expressed confidence that
the sale OF display space IN Cadle
Tabernacle will be completed long
before the doors open tho evening %
Sept. 2l. Before the end OF tho
week-which Is 10 be radio week oil
over Indiana-it Is expected many
thousands OF Hoosler radio fans and
prospective buyers Of radio equip
ment will have visited tho exposition
attracted by the varied program OF
activities that Is TO be announced
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08

Continued From Page 81
Fun in a Schoolroom." -Four men,
dispensers Of fun and harmony, Of
fer a series Of dialogues and songs.
ESPE AND DUTTON-Comedians,
appear in Variety Itself"
FOSTER AND PEGGY-Are a
man and dog. The dog accompanies
his master in playing on a set OF
bells as well as performing other
tricks.
Natalie and Darnelle, classical
dancers, who were at one time with
"Ziegfeld Follies," Mites Of 1928"
and many Schubert productions, are
appearing with Toney Lopez Cas-
titan Serenaders, the latter half OF
the week. Fox and Allyn present
their humorous talents in their en-
tertaining comedy skit, ITO Let"
which tells the troubles Of two peo.
pie IN search Of living quarters.
"Nirth and Mystery" are mixed In
the novelty act offered by LLOYD Ne
vada. Cronin and Hart have many
original songs which are given out
"All in Fun"
On the screen are:
"A Broadway Butterfly" with
Dorothy Devore the first half and
Shattered Lives" the last half OF
the week with Edith Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08

another companion. a young man
named Timothy, who was to play an
important part in Pauls life. and
whom Paul regarded as especially
his child in the faith, and as his
successor.
However, the Christian Church
has progressed not upon the quar-
rels and weaknesses of its leaders,
but upon their qualities Of goodness,
strength and devotion. Whatever
contentious these men of our les
son might have they were all noble
men devoted to a great cause.
If they had disagreements it was,
but as earnest men differing about
the best way of achieving results
and the triumph Of faith. So it is
good to know that all ended well,
and that, as the closing verse Of the
lesson states, "the churches were
established in the faith, and in
creased in number daily"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
SERVICES FOR
j. j. COLI: Arr
SET TUESDAY
Auto Manufacturer Died
From DiIation of
Heart.

Funeral services for Joseph j..
Cole, Sc. president of the Cole Motor
Car Company, who died Friday
night at the Claypool will be held
Tuesday morning at Connersville,
Ind, according to tentative plans
announced today.
Mr.. Cole died Of heart disease, fol-
lowing a three days illness, death
being due to acute dilation of the
heart Mrs. Cole was at his bedside.
His brother, Benjamin w. Cole, Con
nersville, arrived just before the
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole had
planned a two years trip around the
world and were preparing to star
in about two weeks.
In Business Long Time
Mr. Cole was one of the pioneer
automobile manufacturers of the
country, and prior to his organiza-
ton of the Cole Motor Car Company
he was in the carriage business
about twenty-five years.
He was a member of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce,
National Manufacturers Association
of America, Society of Automotive
Engineers, Indianapolis Athletic
Club, Hoosier Athletic Club, Column
bia Club, Highland Golf and Country
Club Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade.
Surviving are the widow, the
brother, Benjamin; a son, Joseph j.
ole, Jr; sister, Mrs. E. D. Filby
of West Palm Beach,, Fla, and a
nephew, Lawrence j. Eby, of Indi-
annapolis.
Born i'm Connersville
Mr.. Cole was born in Corners
Vile, Ind, in 1869. After leaving
the Richmond, Ind, business col
lege he worked in a hardware store
at Rushville, Ind, and later was
employed by the Parry Manufacture
ing Company of Indianapolis, as a
salesman.
In 1896 he was associated with the
Moon Bros. Carriage Company of
st. Louis, Mo, resigning in 1904 to
organize the Cole Carriage Company
in Indianapolis.
In 1909 he organized the Cole
Motor Car Company He was presi-
dent of the company from 1909 I'M
til his death. Between 1918 and 1920
the Cole automobile was being sold
IN fifty-eight foreign countries be-
sides the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
ANNUAL UNITARIAN
CONFERENCE SLATED

The thirty-first meeting of the
general conference Of the Unitarian
Church will be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, Oct. 10, IA and 10, 1925. The
meetings will mark the close of the
separate existence of the general
conference and it's merging with the
reorganized American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION. A joint committee of the
general conference and the Amer
a program which will deal helpfully
with the practical problems before
our churches. Numerous features
of particular interest to laymen are
promised, according to the Uni
tartan Bulletin.
THE SALEM PARK CAMP
MEETING now in session at Salem
Park will close on Sunday with a
large missionary meeting. Many
missionaries will speak. On Mon.
day the annual conference will open.
THE REV. GUY V. HARTMAN
will speak Sunday morning on "A
Cloud in the Summer Sky" and
at night, alone With God in the
Height" at Hall Place M. E.
Church.
DR.. David M. Edwards, president
Earlham College of Richmond, Ind,
will be the speaker at 10:45 a, m.
Sunday at First Friends Church,
1241 n. Alabama st.
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KIST-
LER, the minister at the Fairview
Presbyterian Church, enjoys a vaca-
ton close to Nature With Mrs
Kistler, he enjoyed an auto-camp at
the Shades during July, and has now
returned to his work. He will speak
Sunday at II in the Fairview Preshy-
terrain Church on 1.-THE God Of
Genesis, Today The Bible School
will also be held at $50 a. m.
THE MORNING THEME of the
Rev. E. F. Prevo, pastor of the
Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal
Church is ''fIow to Use a Vacation"
In the evening he will preach on
The Relation of Neglect to Loss
go
REV. L. c. E. FACKLER speacks
Sunday morning at the ST. Matthew
Evangelical Lutheran Church on
God Knows" No night service. The
brotherhood will be entertained on
Tuesday night at the home of Seol
Slower. All Villa Ave. The Ladies
Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Schluster,
1714 Lexington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
ASSOCIATION
H6iDS ANNUAL
MEET I'm STATE
Ninety Ninth Session of In
dianapoIis Association Is
Scheduled Next Week.

TT HE ninety-ninth annual SEES
sion of the Indianapolis AS
ISOLATION will be held at New
Bethel, Ind, next Thursday and
Friday.
The program includes numerous
devotional services. On the open
ing afternoon new pastors and
visitors will be introduced.
On Thursday night, the Marion
County B. Y. P. U. will have charge
Of the young peoples session.
Program follows:
Thursday Morning. 10
:O0-Devotionsl service The Rev. )
H. Julian.
1O:15-Election of moderator.
II II ::00-Addre at3ss Evangelization OF
Children" the Rev. F. G
10 oo-Appointmen of committees. an
nouncementS.
Thursday Afternoon. $50
1:3O-Devotional service. The Rev. j.
R; Riser Jr, now masters and
a:oo-"reaching a Mems Glass" T. B
wSmen,s Session" Mrs. T. B.
7:30-Young peoples session, under the
direction Of the Marion County
9.15-Announcements.
Friday Morning. $50
:30-Deyotional service. The Rev. n
s45-AddrsfTs Eyanggs33i u. 9f ,e Cen,
Howell
0:30-Reports of the city planning. COM
mission. the Rev. H. l.. Spang-
Ter. Reports of the Ten Year
Study, the Rev; J. H. Julian.
Discussion led by Rev. F. A.
Hayward.
II 30-'"The Evange'istic Appeal" Rev.
c. NJ. Dinsmore D. D.
10 :00-Annonn cements
Friday Afternoon, 1.30
1:30-Devotional service. The Rev. E.
G. Shouse
1 :45-Business session.
Reports of committees.
2:15-Doctrinal sermon. the Rev. ]. 5.
Riser Jr
4:00-Reading of minutes of clerk.
Adjournment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
The Bibles Honesty

We may be glad for two reasons
that the New Testament records IT..
First, it is one of the many places
in which we have reason to admire
the frankness and splendid honesty
of the Biblical writers. They are
not concerned about suppressing
even the unpleasant facts concern
ing the saints.
And second ordinary people may
take some comfort from the story of
faults in good and great men. Per-
haps we should not take comfort in
the sense of becoming slack or un-
concerned about our slackness, but
it may at least help us not to give
way to despair when we are dis
couraged over our faults.
During this journey Paul acquired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
Called Him a Gutter

Apparently, however, Paul had
been greatly displeased and regarded
John Mark as a gutter" so that
when Barnabas proposed to take
John Mark with them on this visit,
Paul refused.
Paul took with him Silas, concern
ing whom we know very little ex-
cept as Pauls companion. He is
spoken of in Acts 1922 as one of
the chief men among the breth-
rem"
The fact that he shared Pauls ex-
periences without flinching seems
to speak we'll for his courage and
faith, and possibly for his patience
as well, for Paul may have had some
of the exasperating qualities of the
strong man, and may have been a
difficult and exacting companion.
1t is to be hoped, and indeed it
would appear to be the case, that
Paul and Barnabas, if their dispute
about John Mark was irreconcilable,
al least differed as Christians. At
any rate they seemed to come to an
amicable adjustment about territory,
and they set out in different direc-
tons, each pair covering a portion
of the journey that Paul and Barna-
bas had taken before.
Perhaps that was the best thing
about their quarrel-that four men
travelling in two pairs visited
wider area and did more good than
might have been done by just one
group covering a lesser area. None
the less this story of the dispute be-
tween two good men, which the
world is still reading nineteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
SOCIETY MAN WANTED
Steps Taken to Return Illinois Bro
ker to Indiana.

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug s.-W.
B. Forney. sheriff Of this county,
will leave for Chicago tonight to
confer with l. Newton Perry, we'll
known Glencoe, ILL.,, broker and so
ciety man. charged with transport
ing liquor from Chicago 10 his sum-
mer home in Michigan through In
diana. Perry had been arraigned be-
fore a United States commissioner
in Chicago but no charges brought
against him
If Forney fails 10 persuade Perry
to come to Indiana II is expected
Governor Jackson will execute ex'
tradition papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
Marriage Licenses

Inner NJ. Welsh, %. $40 N. Oakland.
accountant; Viola P. Hershberger. 10.
4402 Rockville Rd.. bookkeeper.
Clifford W Turner. %. 1929 N. Tux
edo engraver; Viretta ]. Bley. 90 1926
E. Twelfth.
Karl A. Venitz. 25. 35 S. Chester. Big
Four Railroad. Emma F. Brandt 25. 1910
Ruckle. stenographer.
Gurley A. McClanahan. 55. 2461 Bond.
laborer; Isabel Icenogle. 81. 2461 Bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08

Slue ave. at INuIdl 0Ast anu AoAASN
to replace the paving brick in the
proper manner, leaving this crossing
very rough.
READER AND MOTORISTS.
DEAR MR.. FIXIIt a, member Of
my family has been confined in st.
Vincent's Hospital for the last
month. 1 have noticed two things
which seem TO annoy patients in a
critical condition. One is a loose
cover on manhole on Capitol Ave.
just north Of Fall Creek and another
is the blowing of sirens of police
automobiles and ambulances.
Another thing / think looks bad
for indianapolis is the continued
darkness of the Thirtieth st. bridge
leading into Riverside Park.
READER.
The lid will be frightened at once,
w. p. Hargon, clerk of the street
commissioners Office informed Mr..
Fixit. At request of r. Walter
Jarvis, park superintendent, the
park board has appropriated
So 500 to rewire the bridge for
lights. Ambulance and police
emergency cars must sound the
sirens to warn people they are
coming. However, an effort is
made to observe as much silence
as possible near the hospitals, Mr..
Fixit was told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
SCOUT CAMP CLOSES
Ninety Eight Merit Badges Are
Awarded at Final Exercises

Following formal closing of the
third campaign period, more than
200 Boy Scouts packed their duffle
bags, and returned home today
from the Scout reservation.
AT closing exercises Friday night,
ninety eight merit badges were
awarded. Special ranks were con-
ferred as follows: Star Scout, Paul
Richards, Robert Bates, William
Phipps, Norton Dodds, Marion Rob
fHson, Nelson Tilman, Lewis Meier,
Fred Pier, Paul Lyle and Jimmie
Demetrius; PC ~ank, Elmer Gray
and Frank g..Ametz, and eagle rank
Walter Johnston. Several scouts
from Lebanon. Mooresville, Plain
field and Montpelier attended the
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
CRIME RECORD CHARGED
Henry l.. Bust, 20, Said Wanted in
Four States.

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind. Aug. s.
Arrested here Friday charged with
defrauding C. G. Marshall, hoteI
proprietor, out of his room and
board bill, James ]. Davis, 20. was
identified today by detectives as also
being known as Henry L. Bust, for
merly of Mt. Vernon, III. De-
tectives claim Bust has been i'm
plicated in a series Of crimes in In
diana, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Illinois.
Bust was in Jail in Indianapolis for
several months over a year ago for
passing fraudulent checks, detec
tives said. However, charges against
him were dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
BuiIdinu Permits

Abe Goldberg. repair 11o2 Capitol.
Abe Goldberg. repair 11o6 S. Capitol
Anna, Dunderstadt. reroof. 3134 Boule-
ward Pl., 5000.
g. S. Fenstermacher garage. Senate and
q. 9. Baliinger. dwelling. 1901 English,
M D. Feiger. remodel 457 W. Washing
Carl Rouse dwelling 1887 Barrett,
Lee Stone. garage, 1916 Ashland. 5000
Globe Realty Company stack. $40 n.
Louise Lang garage. 214o S. East.
3; F.. . ADAMS s56 dwelling, 5000 N New
3, F. ADAMS, furnace. 5000 N. New
Thrift Realty Company dwelling. 1908
N. Chester. $4,000.
HsL. Seegar, dwelling. 1906 Legrande,
Ruth RAINY. dwelling, 3447 Totem. Sly
Ruth RAINY, furnace. 3447 Totem. 5000
Henry Kirkhoff. dwelling. 613 Sou GeSn.
o. F. Hendricks. garage, 1885 BroolSside
William Hoffman garage Is N Ritter,
Caroline Gebhardt. furnace. 202 N. Gray.
Casper Kempf. reroof 1431 S. Illinois,
S207
Raymond l. Cain. reroof. 1850 Pleasant,
r: N johnson, reroof 2919 Highland
c. E. Ball. reroof 5000 Harding sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08


While city officials order property
owners to cut their weeds, Marion
County officials have permitted a
jungle of weeds to spring up in the
courthouse lawn, a correspondent of
Mr., Fixit points out today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: / am a con-
slant reader of your column. Have
you read all this bunk about In
dianapolis the cleanest city ETC.? Did
20 never get a kick out of it? Well
l did this morning, after looking
at the rear of the courthouse, and
believe me, old man, that is some
sight for tourists. The back yard
is three to four feet high with
weeds. JUST AN EX-MARINE.
S. P. Leach, custodian of the
courthouse, informed Mr.. Fixit he
is muchly concerned about the
weeds. In past days Jail prison
ers performed the labor, but au-
thorities apparently have decided
the prisoners are ovorworked and
have refused to authorize a de-
tail. Leach, however, has prom
ised Mr.. Fixit to ask again.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: What objec-
ton do you suppose the city would
have in starting the numbers north
and south of Washington st. Instead
of from the Rockville Rd.? I am
referring to the section west of the
city limits, which l understand is
about to be taken into the city.
r. H. KIMMEL.
If the district is annexed. num-
bers will start at Washington ST,
Elmer Williams, secretary of the
board of works, informed Mr..
Fixit.
The engineering department of
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company promised Mr. Ffxit to
investigate Immediately the fol-
lowing complaints:
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: We would
like your assistance in getting some
cinders placed in the car tracks on
Boulevard Pl. between Thirty Eighth
and Forty Second SITS? Each year
the car company fills the tracks be-
tween Thirty-Fourth and Thirty
Eighth SITS. but stops there.
MRS. F. w,
405S Boulevard Pl
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: During the
first part of July the street railway
made some track repairs on Brook