atl!,ANNUAL FALL RALLY1nLLCOMETOMORROW.Leek for Larp en ... of Roetenia IIudeI HaD T_rro.Ey"'.YELLS AND SPEECHES ON PROGRAMDean Vincent. Director Stagg. "Wal­lie" Steffen. Captain Page andOthers to Speak."Everybody out tomorrow eveningfor the annual football mass meet­ing" is the call issued irom the officeof Coach Alonzo Stagg.What promises to be the biggestand breeziest rally ever held on thecampus is scheduled for tomorrowevening and every student in the Uni­versity from the freshmen :to the sen­ior laws will be on hand, accordingto the predictions made by the com­mittee in charge of the meeting. Alarge number of the down-town alum­ni have also signified their intentionof being present to help swell thecrowd and ·to add their voices to thecheer fest.The meeting will begin at 8 o'clockand last as long as there is somethingdoing.Enthusiasm will be the chief fea­ture of the program. This will beexhibited in yells. songs and oratory.In the oratorical line Dean Vincentwill open the meeting with his an­nual address to the freshmen, whichhe failed 10 deliver this fall and hassafely guarded for the meeting\Vednesday evening.Wallie Steffen will also be on theprogram and delight theandience inM�ndel with O� of his talks on"How to. Get into It," Wallie, withhis natural fluency, together with the. skill and grace acquired in a recently.taken course in public speaking, willbe a drawing card.Fr�d Walker, one of Chicago's for­mer gridiron stars, has also promisedto 'make a short talk. Walker is as­sisting the "Old Man" in coachingthe squad. Walker witt be followedon the program by the' "Old :Man"himself, whose subject has been �v­en out as "Athletics for !the CorningYear."Captain Page to Speak.Captain Orvitte Page will concludethe program with a stirring talk onhis favorite theme, "Football." Pagehas been looking forward to this an­nual rally for a long time. His num­ber on the program will probably heone of the best and most rousing ofthe evening. Other members of theteam witl be called upon for shorttalks."We expect the largest crowd everat a rally." said Joe Pegues, who ispushing the meeting, "and we are notgoing to be disappointed. \\" e havetwo purposes in mind in getting upthe rally: To let the "Old �[an" andthe team know that we arc behindthem. and to show the new membersof ·the University just what real Chi­cago spirit IS. I know �(andel willbe jammed to the doors and we'll allbe there with the big noise.". Will Try for Better Rooting.\Vith the mass meeting tomorrowwilt he inaugurated a campaign tomake the foot hall rooting this fallsurpass that of all former vcars,\"hat steps are to be taken arc notknow. hut some plans will he formed.Suggestions have been asked for froma11 students.A11 the new and old yells and songswilt be tried out under the leadershipof the cheer leaders. As an innova­tion t-his year there is a completesquad of yell leaders, consisting of"Bitt" �lacCracken, Joe Pegues. �edContinued on Page 4. 'aroonU�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1909.TARIFF IS DEBATE: SUBJECT. Price Five Cents.PROFESSOR BURTON ISLATEsT BmLE CRITIC'TO W. A. A.MEMBERS! !We wiD PI, part of IYIrJ new sub­scrIptioR JOu secure to tfIelin Gymnasium fund!$2.00 A YEAR NOW!THE· DAIly ....Ells Hal.VOLUME VIII. No.2.Policy of United States to Be Ques­tion in Clashes with lIichipn andNorthwatcm-Try-oUb! for Teamsin Five Weeks.AItacb EtIUa of lillie ia' Editorialia Curat ..... f "SiIt-IicaI World." The recent tariff agitation has fur­nished the subject for the Universitydebates this year with llichigan andNorthwestern. :\Ir. Chandler. whowill coach the team. announced thatthe question to be discussed is, "Re­solved: That the experience of theUnited States has shown that theprotective tariff should continue tobe a part of its policy." 1\1 r. Chandlerconsiders this an excellent subject,especially as it is a departure fromthe banking questions that have beenthe rule so long.The preliminary try-outs will beheld five weeks from tomorrow. Itis expected that there will be a goodmany men out for the team. Besidesthree of the men who constitutedlast year's ·team-Ferguson, Blackand Hostetter-there are quite a fewfirst class debaters who are expectedin the tryouts. �l r. Chandler ex­pressed himself as confident that thenumber of candidates wilt be consid­erably larger than last year. The de­bate itself will come the first Wed­nesday in January, the affirmativemeeting Northwestern at Evanston,while the negative team clashes withMichigan here.Professor Chandler and :\Ir. Me­Elroy, who coached last year's team,will be assisted this year by llr.Moulton, who helped train the Xorth­western team last year. �Ir. �Ioul­ton, who was on the debating teamsof 1907 and 'OS, has returned to theUniversity this year as a fellow ineconomics. Since leaving the Uni­versity he has trained the debating-teams of Northwestern academy aswell as of Northwestern university.SAYS IT IGNORES VITAL ISSUESPolygamy, Wine Feasts and Ven­geance Are Given Biblical Sanc­tion, He Says.Prof. Ernest D. Burton, editor ofthe Biblical World and head of thedepartment of' new testament litera­ture and interpretation. in his Octo­ber editorial attacks the Bible as acompendium of ethics in its relationto the "new theology." T'he Bible, hesays, not only does not condemnpractices which our own modern con­ception of morality must condemn,but it also falls short in its concernwith problems of today."How can we," he writes. "teachtotal abstinence from a Bible whichrepresents Jesus as partaking of wineat feasts, and which even tells howhe miraculousy produced wine fromwater on one occasion when the sup­ply felt short? How, for example,can a Christian gain an intelligent un­derstanding of the issues at stake inthe modern conflict between capitaland labor if he simply confines him­self to a reading of the Bible?"These and several similar questionsunder the sub-title "Is the Bible aCompendium of Ethics?" havebrought Professor Burton into theforeground as one of the moststraigbt-forward expounders of bibli­cal criticism. Many ··wt.b 'have 'read'the article' have 'pronounced it themost startling of statements made bythose who are breaking from the oldrestricted ideas of religion.Too lIuch Attention to Science.Professor Burton contends amongother things that too much attentionis being given by the Christianpreachers of today to the intelleeeua!and scientific relations of the Bibleand not enough to the moral or eth­ical side: ."The days' when men were preparedfor the practical issues of life bystudying moral philosophy," contin­ues Professor' Burton, "are fast pass­ing away, and it is to be expectedthat the moral precepts of mankindwill change with -changing circum­stances of life."The older ethical teacher used, asa basis of moral instruction. sometextbook which expounded the morallaw. A theologian who regarded theBible as a compendium of moral pre­cept was thus adopting a method ofinstruction quite in harmony with thatwhich prevailed in secular education.But, even so. many difficulties 'pre­sented themselves. What shall wesay concerning the commands of Je­hovah in the old testament to exter­minate the women and children of avanquished foe?"How shalt we account for the factthat the old testament heroes indulgedin polygamy, forbidden bv our mod­ern laws? How can we -teach totalabstinence from a Bible which rep­rcserrts Jesus as partaking of wine atfeasts and which even tells "how hemiraculously produced wine from wa­tcr on one occasion when the supplyfcll short?"Avoids Big Problems."Such are some of the questionswhich immediately arise if one at­tempts to derive the content of ethicsexclusively from the Bible. Nor isthis all. Xot only does the Bible ap­parently fail to condemn practiceswhich our own moral sense must con­demn, but it also fails to mentionContinued on Paae 4. MALE CHORUS TO BE APERMANENT ORGANIZATION.Rehearsals Begin Tomorrow in KentTheater for a Repetition ofLast Year's Succeaa.The success of the temporary malechorus of last year has insured to theUniversity a permanent organizationfor this year. llr. Lester BartlettJones, director of the chorus, feelsthat the enthusiasm with .which themen came out for the work and thesuccess of their efforts last springwill be repeated this quarter, and hehas called the first rehearsal for to­morrow afternoon.The organization is ppen to all themen in the University, either facultyor students. �Ir. Jones already hasthe names of a large number of thefaculty who have shown their will­ingness to sing in the chorus. and heexpects many of the students whowere in the chorus last year to comeback. �Ir. Jones requests that allthe men who care to join the organi­zation this year report to him tomor­row at 5 o'clock in Kent theater.After the first meeting rehearsals wiltbe held every Wednesday at the samehour.Gordon Stewart. law '09. hasstarted practicing with his father inKalamazoo. �Iich. The firm name ofN. H. Stewart has been changed toStewart & Stewart. DELTA TAUS BUY HOUSE.Alpha Tau Omeca ·)loves to NewQuarters-No Other ChanCes.The opening of the fraternities'"rushing" season finds only twochanges of residence among the six­teen fraternities, both of these beingdue to tbe purchase of the propertyon the southeast corner of Lexingtonavenue and 56th street by the DeltaTau Delta fraternity. The Taus com­pleted arrangements for 'the occupa­tion of their new home in August andremoved from the south side of the:\lidway early in September. Theproperty which they bought cost$15,000.The 'house vacated by -the DeltaTaus has since been occupied by theAlpha Tau Omega fraternity, whichremoved from llonroe avenue to themore conveniently situated residenceon the south side of the Midway.The other fraternities remain ill thesame location as last spring. �{ostof them has redecorated their housesand made other preparations for theopening of the new year.SAYS THERE WAS MORETHAN ONE EXODUS OF JEWS.Prof. Toffteen Scouts Tradition ofBible Occurrence-Believes ThereWe!_! Two Departures,That there were two different de­partures of the Jews from Egypt, andnot one exodus, as tradition has al­ways held, is the' opinion expressedby Prof. Olaf A. Toffteen of the\Vestern Theological Seminary and agraduate of the University, in a bookjust issued from the University Press.Professor Toffteen mJlintains thattwo different ancient dO\ -iments eachtells of a different journey.'�We have shown that the tworoutes are anything but identical,"says the noted archaeologist. "Never­theless it may be urged that theirgeneral outline is suspiciously thesame. The routes taken out of Egyptcould not have been anything elsethan similar. It is urged �at bothIaw-givings were on mountains. Butamong ancients the mountain wasoften regarded as peculiarly theabode of divinity.Two Difrerent Tablets."In both cases tables of stone, writ­ten with the finger of God, were de­livered. That in both cases Godshould be. said to have written' thelaws is not remarkable or peculiar tothese law-givings. All laws in thosetimes were supposed to have beengiven directly by God."The reddening of the water is notunusual. often being due to the de­cay of vegetable decomposition. Itis true that our �Iassoretic text callsthe leaders of both exodi by the samenames. �Ioses, Aaron and Joshua."Is it impossible to assume thatthese were originally 1\"0 distinctthough similar names, that they were.present in the different documentswhich were in the final redactor'shands. that he had forgotten, as wemust admit he had. the distinction be­tween �e two exodi, and that hehopelessly confused the spellings?"Choir's First Rehearsal Tomorrow.The first rehearsal of the new Uni­versity choir is called for tomorrowafternoon at three o'clock in Kenttheater. �Ir. Lester Bartlett Jones.the director. announces that he ex­pects to have a larger body of menfor the songs this .year than he hadlast year.�Ir. Jone� wilt meet the candidatestomorrow and witt pick out the menfor the final try-outs next week, whenthe composition of this year's choirwilt be determined, At present Mr.Jones intends to have about twentymen in the choir. PURDUETRAIN BEATEN 40-0;FOR HOOSERSBrilliut DispIa, of FoothaD by Cap. taia Pap aM T .. ApiutBoiIe....uer EieYeLTEAll PLEASES COACH STAGGWith Crowley Back Prospects 1mprove-Russell Reports StrongTeam at Indiana CampWith the boilermakers annihilatedto the tune of 40 to 0, Coach Staggis preparing for the clash with theHoosiers next Saturday, which promrises to be a much harder battleAssistant Coach ,Waiker returnedfrom Indiana with great tales ofprowess on the part of QuarterbackCunningham; he says will prove afast rival for Captain Page and Giland Paddock are called wonders andeven the encouragement of havingCrawley back in the game has noentirely quieted Director Stagg'sfears.According to Coach Walker Cunningham has mastered rthe. art of theforward pass and a number of, timesin ·the game last Saturday. threw forgains after he had been tackled byhis opponent. With Paddock andGill both showing stellar form, � theywill give Chicago's ends enough tokeep their hands full. Paddock hashad experience and is -therefore amore valuable man than Gill, but forhis first year at college footbal1 theyoung�ter js .pr�ving to be. a prodigy.Although the back field.of the Hoosi­ers is their strongest asset, their tineheld against the smashing of DePauw's old style tactics ."Steam Up," .. ,. Stag."We wilt have 'to .eam . up," said"The Old Man" last, Dight- ."1 amgratified in the W:i/.y ·that .the teamhandled Purdue, but they:wiU have toget more snap if. they are going todown Indiana. We ar�! . .aoing· tohave hard practice all the rest of thisweek. .I am glad that. Crawley isback but there are a good manyplays that he does not. kno� y�."Crawley was back i,n the scrim­mage yesterday nearly. as fit as everand although he does not know theplays, he will learn the� before Sat­urday and will be in the line up. Thisis great encouragement to' the lla-Continued on Page, 2.PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR·LOWELL INSTALLATION.Professor and 1Irs.. Judson and Partyto Attend Inauguration of NewHarvard Praident.President Harry Pratt Judson leftt<he city yesterday afternoon to at­tend the installation exercises ofPresident Lowell, the newly chosenhead of Harva.rd university. �Irs.Judson accompanied the President. asdid a small local party consisting ofProf. E. B. Frost, Prof. William Gar­diner Hale. :\Ir. llartin A. Ryerson,president of the board of trustees,and Trevor Arnett, the Universityauditor.The installation exercises wilt takeplace during the end of the week andon Tuesday night the Chicago partywill attend a Chicago alumni dinnerat Boston, Professor Frost, who is aDartmouth alumnus. will attend theinstallation exercises of PresidentXichols of Dartmouth, at Hanover onOctober 14th.llr. Arnett will attend a meeting offinancial officers of American univer­sities to be held at Harvard nextweek.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909.MAROONTHE DAILY nexed the boilermaker contest_ witha great display of off�nshre and d�­fensive football skill. Director Stagg saggregation looked �ike. a, bunch. ofveterans against the tribe of Spiekwho were able to make first downonly once against the varsity.Chicago's line, which was composedentirely of last year's veterans heldhard and strong and in the f!!w caseswhere the visitors succeeded in find­ing an opening the secondary defenseloomed up like a stone wall to stopthe attack. Even at the end of th"second half, when new men weresent in and several new combinationstried on the ends and in the backfield. the boilermakers were still un­able to get far.Purdue Offense Weak.Purdue's offense was weak. Theteam did not get together behind therunner and time and again the Ma­roon forwards broke through theline to break up plays and block punts.Tom Kelley alone stopped severalEnglish 46--::\loved to Haskel Ii.punts and barely missed half a dozenMass Meeting \Vednesday at 8 p. m. more. On the punts anl kickoffs theI d I Chicago tackles were down the fieldin ) an e.fMale Chorus \\' edncsday at 5 p. 111. as fast as the ball. The playing 0the new varsity ends. Young and Kas­sulker in turning the Purdue endruns into the line was in brilliantcontrast to the many times that thePurdue extremes were circled byPage and the halves of the varsity.Page's Work Remarkable.The work of Page at quarter was are vela tion to the rooters. Thedoughty little captain ran his teamlike an old experienced general anishowed that the great problem of aquarterback for the team will. not bemuch of a quesrion any more. "LittleOrvie" not only handled his signalsand plays Jtl fine shape but out­kicked the Purdue toe artist in punt­ing- and managed to find time topush a pair of field goals over out ofthree tries for the posts.Rogers Shows Up Well."Bunny" Rogers at halfback. endquarter showed him s elf as aPURDUE BEATEN 40-0; strong man at all three positions.TRAIN FOR HOOSIERS Especially at right end Roger's workcaused much favorable comment.Oscar Worthwine's performance atfull was a revelation. Although heplayed good enough last 'year to de­serve serious consideration for theall-western, his form Saturday waseven better than last year. He gotaway .fast and hard for every scrim­mage. He was never in the way asa slow full may often be and helpedin every play.Captain Eggeman played the bestgame of the Purdue team and didmuch to keep the varsity score down.Urwitz at half played well. as didHanna and Goebel. The weather wasmuch -too warm fer either_ team toshow its best form ani doubtless ac­counted for much of the seemingslowness of the playing.Details of the Game.Captain Page won the toss up andkicked off to Kassebaum. The firstminute's play showed that the boil­ermakers were no match for thesp�edy ::\Iaroons as the Purduitcscould not make their downs r.nd Goe­bel had to punt. In three minutesplay; end runs and cross backs Chi­cago carried the ball to Purdue'seighteen yard line. They could onlycarry the oval three yards in threedowns and Page kicked a drop fairlybetween the uprights and over thecrossbar. Score: Chicago 3. Purdue O.Pa�e booted the o\'al to 'Kass(.·­haun; again and he returned it to thetifteen "anl mark. Hanna made two(.'ff('cti\'� cross dri"es hut the thirdtime tll\.' enemy were iorcl'd tn punt.Kelley hlnckee! the hall a:-, it ,hotthrol1�h the lilh: and it rolle(1 acro�s,he gnal with Kl'lll'y ;,f:('r it. Hefdl 0;1 thl.' hall ane! score(1 Chicago'stirs: ti)t1chdo\\"t1. �n:lIlerland kickl'!1g.';il. Score: Chica�n 9. Purdue n,Kelley Punctures Line at Will.)1 c Farland kicked off and Sunder­land Tl'turnl'd the hall tifteen yards.Page punte!l on the first down and'Kellev hroke through the line intim(' �o tackle Crwi:z hciore he could�ain a yard. The hoiler�akers triedan nn-s�dl.' kick hut Page caught thepigskin and hroke away for a :o.ensa­tional 45·vard run. Kassl'baum tack-11.'e! him a; the twenty-yard mark Chi- Advertise in the ::\Iaroon.NOTICE.The aDDual ian quarter competi­tion on the, 8tatf of the· JIaroon· willbeciD this week. From the presentpenonnei and numbers of the �there is an unusually good opportuni­ty for Freshmen to work their wayup. The Maroon offers an. o�por­tunity for students interested m JOur­nalism to get interesting and valua­ble experience, to learn more. aboutthe University than they can m anyother way, and leads event�y tosome remuneration for service ren­dered. Elections and promotion areabsolutely based on quantity �� qual­ity of work performed. Women areespecially invited to enter the. com­petition. There will be a meeting ofall members of the staff and new can­didates in the Maroon office Wednes­day morning at 10:30, when the workwill be explained in detailThe Ofticia1 Student Publication ofthe University of Cbicaco·'A. Leo F .. W.toln • " .... 1 .. Edlto ..N. A. PtoHo... • • • Now. Edlto.A. G. W"ltfiold • • • AtIIlotlo Edlto.C L. Sulllv.n, J •• , Bu.I .\Ve have made a good start. Thecheering at the Purdue game was. amore than prorms-Concerning the ing demonstration.It is now up to usto improve thestandard set in this first e£-fore. when the disadvantages ofthe first -crowd are behind us. Thegame did not attract as many as �heJater games will. and the p�aYlOgitself was too one-sided to strr thecrowd up to a great extent. hut theyells that were emitted came fortha�ross the field loud and full. andg ive promise of plenty of supportfor the team this year.Rooters.ANNOUNCEMENTS.For years these columns pushed thecampaign for the adoption of an of­ficial "C" pin. LastA "c" Pin on year that object wasEvery Student. obtained and a C011-siderabe number ofpins were sold. It is the unquestion­able duty of every man and womanon the campus to wear a pin on hisor her person. Some of them havethem on now. The rest should getto the information office at the earli­est possible moment and purchaseone.It is the means of identifying themembers of this institution from allother groups of The universe. andsurelv we are proud enough to he­long -here to want others to kno,�' it.If the efforts made hy the varroussegments of the university body tosecure the pin were a true indicationof the desire of the !o�",Jents to wearthem, it is up to everyone of thosestudents to purchase and wear an of­ficial "C!! pin. Especially do theFreshmen need to accumulate thisform of adornment. They have theadvantage of being the first class toenter the University finding the pinhere before them, and have an op­portunity of doing much to accom­pish the· successful establishment ofthe pin it its proper pla-ce, namely onthe outer garment of every student. in Kent theater.Romance 83 and 71 have beenchanged to 2 p. m.Romance F and G-Combined classmeets at 2 in Cobb 9D.Daily Maroon StafI-.\lI mernber sand candidates meet at 10:30 Wednes­dav in Maroon office.Tuition must be paid by Wednes­da v or a penalty of $5 will be charged.Choir meets at 3 p, m. \\'ednesdayin Kent theater.University Dames-Saturday. 3 p.rn., in Lexington 15. Wives of allmarried students urged to be pres-ent.Freshman Reception=-A receptionto all freshmen girls will be ginn bythe \Y. A .. A. in the women's gym. at4 p. m. Wednesday. All old girlsare urged to come.i;10LI'Ii'" I �\'I:,'.i' Continued from Page 1.roon camp in face of the news thatCoach Walker brought back. Aftera secret practice lasting from fouruntil five the gates were opened andthe Freshmen met the varsity team.In contrast to the tales of last week.the varsity carried the Freshmen offtheir feet by a score of 10 to O. Thescores were made by Menaul on aforward pass and by Sauer, no at­tempt was made at kicking goals.Gerend and Rademacher were tried atguard. Menaul and Kassulker playedends. Pat did not play in the sceim­mage. Fonger was tried at full andmade a good showing. He promisesto develop speed with experience.The Freshmen were allowed un­limited downs, and although theyheld the ball most of the play. theywere unable to make any big gains.There were no bad hurts from thePurdue game and the practice wassnappier than last week.Sixty Men in Whole Squad.The game Saturday against the pro­teges of Dr. Spiek proved that theannual fears of the publicProspects for the success of Chicagowere again useless. Lastyear barely enough men appeared tomake up a team. They included afew tried and true stars, and a num­ber of unknown quantities. but bythe end of the season the marvelousfootball skill of Director Stagg madea team that could compare favorablywith the best that the ::\Iidway everyelled for.Again this fall the team suffered theloss of its most important members.and above all the unusual conditionof no sure man for quarter made thepessimists groan. But Director Staggshowed himself equal to the situa­tion in spite of its novelty. The dis­ndvantagcs were largely offset by thegreater number of candidates. andthe Purdue score is a good index ofthl' way the "\Vizard of the )Iidway"can meet any situation.\\'alter Eckersall said that the team There was a larger squad out lastnight than at any time this fall.About sixty men practiced for theVarsitv and Freshmen teams. and ofthese 'ele\'en were 1913 men underCoaches \\·alker and Russell. TheFreshmen eleven. in quarterbackKuh ha� a stellar pilot who will givethe \'arsit\' strong OPi)():,itioll thi:-­\'ear. He �an hi� t-l'am in great style;'estenlay an(l will make a prnmi:-,ingcandidate for thl.' ,'arsity next year.:\lorri�on. thc old Ilyde Park :,tar.sho\\'l'd good hl.';,,1 \\-nrk and :'}II.'cfl atl·1111.I;."showed up hetter in it:"< first gamethi:, year than it has in many yl.'ar�.\\'ithnnt heing o\·cr-c()ntidcnt. w�'W;ll1t to cxpre�s the opinion that thi�I' truc for thl' first gamc. and thatit 1{),�k .. as if it would he ;;0 for thc Anderson Join::; Coaches.:'l'cnllcl and thc thir(1 anel l'\'l'n untothe �c\"Cnth. .-\t :my rate. with thcgoo!l start ma(lc hy thc team. it looksa:" ii we were again on the road to awestern championship. ".. \1111\'" .\ndl'rsoll. t11\.' :-:ar cl.'ntl·rnn thl' \.'arsitv tl.·al11 oi '06 and 'oi i:,ont helping Coach Sta�g and will:-owell the staff oi "gradua:l'" aS�lst·ant:'. ilorace \\'hitl':-oide cam(.' nut,'estenlay as a candidat(' fnr grid:ronilOnors and although he ha� not hadan,Y expl'rience he �a=- the huil(1 oi aDAILY BULLETIN.P. c. 41 mee!s in C8h a: 4 p. m, promising man.Purdue Game a Revelation.Playing one oi the most hrillianttirst games in th(' hi",tory oi Chicago.English L, Sl'c. 'K. meet;; Tl1e�c1ayat 9:30 in Ellis 8..1 Kalailu will meet at 1 :30 thi� af:l.·r·noon 11l BCl'cher 18. httle Captam Pagt: and IllS hand .tn·.,!I';IIil New and Second HandTEXT - nOOKS.All Kinds of'STUDENT SUPPLIESThe University of Chicago PressRetail Department"ON THE CAMPUS.""Little To-NightH "ungaryHuqariaD Cafe and Re.taurantEYemnlf Table D'Hote SOc. Noon Luncheon 40cSouthweat CorDer Clark and Monroe Street.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029F &DIoua Hunlfuian C,.p.,. Band CODcerts S p.m. tin 1 a.m. also Sunda,. MatiDeeD. L.FRAN�, M.n ••• r Ladlo.' Souvonl ••• tto. T .... troLlttlo Hung.� e.t.rlng Co. Spocl.1 R.to. for P.rtlo.Visitcago carried the bali to the two-yardline but Purdue held magnificentlyand forced the Maroons to give upthe ball on downs. Goebel punted theball out of danger and Page returnedit five yards. The varsity workedthe ball quickly down to Purdue'sfive-yard line and on the third buckWorthwine carried the ball over theline. Sunderland missed his chancefor a goal.Kelley's work 111 blocking kicksmade the kicking duel between Pageand Geupel heavily in favor of theMaroons.Chicago, although penalized" fifteenyards, for Young's attempt to hurdlemade their downs, but with the ballon Purdue's fifteen-yard line Chicagoonly gained three yards and Purduegot the ball. Geupel punted at onceand "Pat" signalled for a successfulfree catch. In easy form he wonthree more points for the growingscore. making it 17 to O.Again Purdue was unable to gain,and Chicago received the ball on apunt. The longest forward pass inthe game and a twenty-yard quarter­back run and a cross buck by Rogersand one by Sunderland took the ballto the seven-yard line. Mitchellproved the weak point of the Purdueline and Worthwine's smashes carriedthe pigskin over for another five points. Page was downed on Pur­due's thirty-five-yard line when timewas called.Me Farland kicked off to Page whowas supported by a much changedline-up. Sauer was put 111 at half,Smith at center with Badenoch tak­ing Ehrhorn's place at left guard.Gerend went in at right tackle andKelley was switched to Hirschl'sberth at right guard. Before the endof the game Davenport went 111 athalf and Rogers took Young's placeand in the last few minutes of playwas switched to quarter with Pageat half back. The varsity carried thevisitors off their feet by a series ofbrilliantly executed plays, but on thetwenty-yard line were forced to kick.Page tried for a field goal again, butfailed. After a kicking duel. Pagemade a quarterback run through Pur­due for a touchdown. He tried forthe goal but the ball went wide.The 'ball was worked down thefield again and Sauer made an end runthat netted Chicago another five on atouchdown. W orthwine was given achance at goal and booted the ovalover fairly. He added another touch­down for the Maroons which provedto be the last. The game was calledwith the ball in the possession of thevarsity on Chicago'S twenty-five­yarl ine.The Lineup.Chicago 40 Purdue O·Young, Davenport ..........•....... R. E Trees, EisensrnithKelley, Gerend R. T Eggernan (Capt)Hirschi, Kelley , R. G Speck, FranksBadenoch, Smith C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. McFarlandEhrhorn, Badenoch L. G. " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • .• FauberHoffman L. T Mitchell, FrelichKassulker, Rogers, L. E. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. GoebelPage, Rogers Q. B ,,� Guepel, DienerSunderland. Sauer R. H -. �. " '," .. ...•. .. HannaRogers, Page, Davenport L. H� / Urwitz, OgdenWorth wine F. B. Kassebaum. SmithTouchdowns - Kelley. \Vorthwine (3) Page, Sauer.Goals-Sunderland (2) Worth wine (2)Goals from field-Page (2).STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TOHOLD FIRST MEETINGON TUESDAY EVENING.With a meeting next Tuesdayevening will begin the annual activi­ties of the Student Volunteer Bandfor foreign miss ions, )Iost import­ant of all the work this quarter willhe the arou",ing of intere:'ot in the In­tern;ltional Convention, which meetsin Roche:,ter. X. Y .. during the com­ing holidays..-\ numher oi mission :o.tucty cla .. :,eswill hegin soon. and there will hework for eycryhody who is interl· .. tl'c!in mis�ions. The Voluntcer Band.comj>o�ect oi all tho .. e expecting tndo forei�n missionary s(.'ryice. willhold its first mel'ting Tue .. day cven­ing at i o'clock in Lexington hall.Thl' lcader oi the hand may bereached thrnugh the Y. ::\1. C. A. oi·tice..,\d\'ertise in the )Iaroon. Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.T .... D'Heta 5Oc. 1IItII ....frMI 12 tI 1:30 p. •..... c.ta.Spapetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI41 E. Harrison Street,Between State St ... WIIIaII Aft.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO..\dvertise in the ::\Iaroon.Advertise in the Maroon. Scotc1ThesmScotch TVery i"They tak.their aha)Stripescorrect..and comeCome ifabrics.Select 4.a suit in trisk.Comeithe new:WenuSpecialTAILOiYOUNC1BRlVICSU(expeday.S]sen�cernrest,son!BL<1\1to bandriagsuetho\\braianddre:me,yousys::LacMak�;· Pres��'. Ol�NeSubSubTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1909.TO START TRAINING FORCROSS COUNTRY RUN. UNIVERSITY NEWS,BUREAUESTABLISHED AT PRESS news easier for, both the papers andthe University people concerned. Inthis way there will be no moreprinting of wild cat rumors concern­ing the University. it will be pos­sible to confirm everything easilythrough me. On the other hand. pro­fessors will not have to be botheredany longer by the papers, as' allnews will come through the bureau."Scotches Lead This FallThe smartest fabrics this season areScotch Twilla.Very Enllisb.. Extremely durable."They take the tailorinl well and holdtheir shape.Stripes and invisible plaids are bothcorrect. Gray is the favorite color.and comes in many tones and shades.Come in and see these new Scotchfabrics.Select one and let us tailor for you.a suit in the JERREMS WAY -at ourrisk. "BIG EIGHT' TEA·IIS ALL -IN ACTION SATURDAY.Captain Comstock-. Squad Looks forVictory in Annual Racein November. J. A. Powell in Charle of Office toAct as Source of OfficialNewslIinnesota Looks FormidabJe-;.WlS­consin Te11a lIany Bear StoriesAbout Eleven..Under the leadership of CaptainComstock, the cross country squadw.ill soon begin training for the fallrace. The men hope to break thehoodoo of the past four years and-take the event from Nebraska thisfall. Last year Comstock was thefir st man .to finish. but the splendidteam work of the Cornhuskers cap­!lured the cup. This fall, with two oflast year's team back. including thewinner of the race. the prospects arebright for a victory in November.In addition to last year's left-oversthere will be Timblin, who took sec­ond in the try-out, but was ineligiblefor the team, and Baird. last year'ssurprise freshman miler. I t is alsoprobable that Stophlet will be onhand to try for the team. Last springthe little two-railer thought he mightnot return, but the last reports indi­caned that he had changed his mind.These three men. with Comstock andSimpson of last year's team, wouldform a quintet that would make astrong bid for the championship.In addition to these 'varsity starsthere are two freshmen distance run­ners of note who will be on the squad.although ineligible for the team. Theyare Donovan. the Morgan Park half­miler, and Coleman, the old Engle­wood runner.The chief fact developed by the va­rious conference games last Saturdaywas that Chicago is to find a stub­born rival in Minnesota inthe conflictfor championship honors. The Go-.phers piled up a score of 41 pointson Iowa, which seems to indicate thatDr. \ViUiams has a good bunch ofathletes and that he has determinedto make the most of the new game.The Iowa team was reported to bestrong. but 'the Hawkeye institutionhas always had good press agents.Still it is certain that they were everybit as strong as the bunch ·that linedup against Chicago. I ndeed, in Hylandand O'Brien the black and -tatn teampossessed stars that probably out­classed anything that Purdue had.That Minnesota was able to practi­cally duplicate Chicago's score meansthat from performances to date therewill be all kinds of trouble for theMaroons when they journey to Min­neapolis on the 30th.Illinois Shows Poor Form.Illinois' poor score against JamesMilliken is supposed to remove thatteam from the, championship race, inspite of the aggressive optimism ofthe down-state rooters. It is 'hard tosee how the orange and blue mencan recover from the loss of Sinnock,Van Hook and a host of lesser stars.There is accordingly less likelihoodof a repetition of last year's closestruggle when the lllini visit Mar­shall Field a week from Saturday.Xorthwes.tern clearly will not be astrong contender after its no-scoregame with Illinois Wesleyan. CoachHorr may be able to improve histeam before the Chicago game, butno great fight is expected from thePurple ;leven.Wisconsin Tells Bear Stories.The reports from Wisconsin arebearish enough to act as substitutesfor the regular Chicago stories. Ac­cording to the=Cardinal press agents,Moll does not care whether he playsfootball or not; Boyle cannot seemto find out whether he is eligible, andOstoff has a grievance. The class ofthe individual stars of 'the Badgerteam cannot help making them for­midable. An official press bureau is the latestUniversity innovation. Such a bureauwas instituted during the summer atthe suggestion of President Judson.J. A. Powell of the University Press,has the bureau in charge .The purpose of the bureau is tofurnish official news to both theChicago papers. The Daily Maroonand other papers outside of the cjty.Xews of changes in the faculty, theadministration of the University. au­thenic accounts of addresses. and allother official information will go tothe press through the medium of thenewly installed bureau. "The pur­pose of this bureau." said �Ir. Pow­ell, "is to 'make the publishiug ofCome in today. if only to look overthe new styles.We make riding breeches.Special CoUe.e Suils $35.00. Subscribe XO\V for the �laroon.Subscribe XO\\' for the Maroon.T AlLOR FOR EITHER STORE:,YOUNG MEN 131 La Salle Street44 JacluoD BI.d. StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.ExclusiveHat StoreA FairDealWithEachHat -- EaT. l87a --.. G£.T THE. BEST"90 E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG.The Shirter Quick Service ••••••WOMEN IN ANNUALFROLIC TO WELCOMEFRESHMEN TOMORROW. LEXINGTON CAFEThe HatterThe Best 'for AU And Lunch Room-Meals 20c. and ue.1123 East Sixty-third Stre.t. Chicago.e.tw •• n Lexington and Gre.nwood A" •••OccasionS The annual activity of the Univer­sity women in welcoming the fresh­men will begin this week. Tomor­row afternoon .. t 4 o'clock the \V. A.A. will give a reception to freshmenw-omen in Lexington. The afternoonwill he spent in allowing the newwomen to become acquainted. Thefeature of a short program will be abasketball game between a team ofshort wome-n called the "Pygmies"and a team of tall women called "Gi­ants," which is expected to furnishmuch amusement. 'On Friday evening the Y. W. C. L.will give its annual women's jubileein Lexington. Secrecy is being main­tained concerning the program whichwill be given, but it is certain therewill . be plenty of amusement. Doro­thy Buckley is chairman, of the com­mittee in charge and yesterday wouldnot divulge much' Information as tojust what is in store for the fairyearlings. Announcement!63rd & Ellis Ave. \Ve take pleasure in calling your attention to the arrival of our com-'plete line of Fall and Winter Woolens. The most catchy, original ideas inthe la-test fabric creations-rich. arnsnc patterns--choice, colorsand shades-each design surpassing the other in its tone 'of blauty andharmony. See our line before you buy and you wiil be on the safe side.The best evidence 'is the wear-it makes lasting friends. Once a cus­tomer. always a customer. We solicit the pleasure of an early call.Be Strong and WellNOBLE D,SOPED"TAILOR '?I \S:rART SERIES OF Y. II. C. A.�"LECTURES ON WEDNESDAYRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MOXEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HE.\LTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street, Chicago Fall Program of Association Talksto Begin With Address byDr. Coulter 115 ...... s.-t. c..r ..... -SecIMI fIIIr.T ........ c.tr.I 1A4.The first Y. M. C. A. lecture of theyear will be held Wednesday even­ing in Haskell assembly hall at 7:00P.:\1. The speaker will be Profes­sor r. M. Coulter. the president ofthe advisory board of the local asso­ciation whose subject will be "TheUniversity �Ian." The Y. �1. C. A.has prepared addresses for the pres­ent quarter. The speakerrs and sub­jects are as foil 0"'5 :Oct .• 6. Prof. J. �1. Coulter-"TheUniversity �Ian."Oct. 13. Prof. Nathaniel Butler­"�rorality and Religion:'Oct. 20. Dr. W. S. Hall-"TheYoung �Jan':-o Problem."Oct. zr. Prof. C. R. Hender:-oon­"Social Service Within a �Ian'5 Call­ing."xe-. 3. �li!,5 �rary E. �[cDo\\'ell­"The University Settlement."XO\·. 10. Prof. C. R. Jhrne:,-"TsBible Study Worth While."XO\', Ii. Prof. E. D. Burton-"TheRihle." THE BISHOP U. OF C. TELESCOPEChicago's HAT SENSATIONNever before did a house absolutely demonstrate thatthey were ChiClIO'SHAT STYLE DICTATORSuntil BISHOP'S showed their exclusive, distinctive, becominland much soulht after flat brim, low crown, pearl telescopes.We haye these distinctive styles in three shades of pearl, two tans,slates, brown and black with contrast and trimmings to match, andin two to four proportions, in all shades.T. TOSTESENLadies'and Gents'Tailor, Makes a Specialty of U ni-S versity !trade.· Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing,,� at lowest prices.Old No. 516 E. 56th St.New No. 1005 1-2 "Phone Midway 863, LARGEST$4 $5CHICAGO'S$3 LINES$6We wish to reiterate our claim, which this fall's business hasproyen, that you get expert hatters' serYice when trading with theOLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF BISHOP.We specialize for immediate wear the famous imported Brush Hats, which so lataly havesprunllnto prominence and demand. Ask to be shown these notable productions of Europe'sexclusive masters In the hatters'. art. ' No. 2583 $3Proi. G. B. F o::.ter-"ThcDeC'. 1. THE SEASON'S CRAZEIndividual and Society."Dec 8, Proi. E, D, Bunon-"Op­portuuitics of a Young �Ian in theOrient,"A. BISHOP &, CO.THE OLD RELIABLE HAT AND FUR HOUSESubscribe XO\V for the :\Iaroon.:; Subscribe �O\V for the �Iaroon.156 STATE STREET, CHICAGO CAT. F'REEST.,eeoSubscribe NOW for the Maroon.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER S. 1909.Tel. IIIIdwQ 2708,. J. FIELD,i Ladies' ·'1.'110" .� .Cleaning, D:r_el .... , Pre�.-....:; ing and Repairing \ .... -Gelds' Garm.nts CI.aned and Re.:"" . oiPIli..... .5508 KlmbarIE Awe.Our Scotches.For School Suits 525and more. Cut ••you like -them.Made as they should be·JfICDLL The Tailor. ��aazM" acne.<:.LARK AND ADAMS S'IS.E�' A. HOLMESThe Place too Restaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria.......... 1317 East 83nI Stnet.Old llamber 398-400 E. 83nI Street.PIIeae ..,... PIrk 3789DrexelPharmacy. • •55th and Drexel Ave.The home of pure drugsToilet Articles andSundries. • • . '.'.A � .. of StatIomIIy ... UnIYersitJ SupplesIf you are lookiDIr for aGood LaUDdry we ha.e it.Metropole Laundry �J. A. Karlson, Prop.,1219 E. 55th St. Tel Hyde Park 3190.;20 pel' ceDt discount for buD­� hlvuaht and called for.I ...". m c.,.ful atud� .f th.' went.._ �r ...... � .. , �."'l7'bat iII"t .".� fNm.nt.E� n:OMELMAN'Fashionable . Ladies' TailorandImporter . .High Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO."Make Your Garden Glad."PLANT NOW---TULIPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFADILSCatalogue Free"Wintessons Seed Store,"-45 Wabash Ave, Chicago.Thl. SplIC. R ••• .."... f ...LOEB-KAHNWEILlR CO.Diamond Merchants & Jewelers81-10 East V .... StrietCHICAGOT.I.ph.n. H ........ n 3153Miss McDonell'sRestaurant1225 E. 63rd Street,.... CHICAGO ....Home CoolOn, a Specialty.Rea.onableH •• e your old ShoesMade like New Ones atUnivenity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 56th St., N... Ingl •• ld.,Old No.55I.Ha" Soles Done While You Wait in20 Minutes.HARRY MOORE, Pro ...Eat•,.Price. "WHERE HA VB I HEARD. OF JOHN SCHOMMER?"SAID PROFESSOR SMALL.A good story is going the roundsof the campus "on" Prof. Albion \V.Small, who officiated last summer asacting President of the Universityduring the absences of President Jud­son. and "Long John" Schommer. de­mon athlete. and a member of fivechampionship Chicago teams.Schommer. while traveling in theeast, discovered that Dean Small wastarrying in the same town. Eager tomeet him. John proceeded to thedean's headquarters to extend the"glad hand" of welcome. He foundthe noted sociologist without difficul­·ty, and the following conversation issaid to have resulted:"Good morning. Professor Small.It's an unexpected pleasure to meetyou here, so far away from the Uni­versity,""Yes-ah- so it is:' said the dean."But I don't seem to remember yourname, lfr.-""Schommer, professor,"-os, yes. lIr. Schommer. I re­member now. I have often heard ofyou.":N oticing the sturdy frame of thewinner of eleven "C's," ProfessorSmall hazarded:"Yes, llr. Schommer .. \Vere youever interested in athletics?"NORMAN BARKER IS ABENEDICT; WEDS MABELMOORE DURING SUMMER.Another famous 'Varsity athlete tobecome .a benedict is Norman Barker,'07, who was married on September9th to Miss :\Iabel Moore of this city.The wedding came as a surprise tofriends of Barker, who had no ink-ling rtha:t he was contemplating a mat­rimonial step.Barker was a member of the relayquartet which the year before hisgraduation won the national inter­collegiate championship at the Phila­delphia relay carnivals. He was pres­ident of hi:" class in his senior year.::\1 r, and ::\1 rs. Barker spent the sum­mer at Filer. Idaho. where he haslarge interests. He is at present as­<istant to Director Stagg.STUDENT WANTEDT�) take se lling agency of FurnitureXovclty in great demand for students"rooms, Dignified position. liberal re­muneration. Can make entire colle­giate expenses in short time,Folding Wardrobe Company,43 Exchange Place. New York.Helene Hat Shop1010 East 63nI Street.Exclusive I Millinery. PROFESSOR BURTON ISLATEST BIBLE CRITICContinued from Page 1.some of the problems which are fore­mos·t in our modern life."How. for example. can a Chris­tian gain an intelligent understand­ing of the issues at stake in the mod­ern conflict between capital and la­bor if he simply confine himself to areading of the Bible?"How can he gain defensible moralconvictions concerning the ethics ofchild labor if he confine his attentionto a literature which never dreamed'Of the possibility of modern factoriesand machinery?"Bible Causes Laxity."One result of the attempt to usethe Bible as a compendium of ethicsis to be seen in ·the presence in ourchurches of thousands of conscien­tious Christians who are entirely de­void of sensitiveness to those moralissues which are most real in ourmodern industrial and social life."It is quite possible. therefore. forone whose moral education has beenderived from such a study of the Bi­ble to believe himself to be a con­scientious Christian while at the sametime seeming to others to be . lackingin real ,interest in pressing moralproblems."Secular Scholarship Must Wak;- Up."Above all. is it not time that sec­ular scholars. who are too often ig­norant of the existence of any the­ology except that patterned after themethod of the scribes, should recog­nize that in the pastors whose train­ing has been secured by the' newermethods of Bible-study they may findtheir most efficient allies in the mod­ern warfare against the evils whichare so important factors in life to­day? The historical method of bibli­cal study will thus have a large share. in bringing about the christianizingof our modern civilizat-ion."ANNUAL FALL RALLYWILL COME TO-MORROWContinued from Page 1.Earle and Frank Orchard. In thisway it is hoped that cheering at thebig games will be made more unified."We are anxious for suggestions ofplans which will improve our root­ing this year:' said Head Cheer Leas­er MacCracken. "Although we....rhavemade steady improvement in that re­spect in the last two years, neverthe­less we can do much better vhis y�ar.I t is mainly with this idea in view'that we have called the meeting fortomorrow. It is absolutely the dutyof every live manand woman _stud�nt.. �o. be present.". __ .. _._ ... CbASSIFIRD�8T!Jf'rmSING. WANTED-A number of students torepresent us in.' the sale �f our nat­ural Window Ventilator. which hasmen the most : attractive andno'hlobeen pronounced' by experiencedmen the most attractive and ef­ficient on the market Liberal com­mission. 0 Acme Ventilating Com­pany. 1700 Fisher Bldg .• Chicago.WANTED-Experienced advertisingsolicitors for business staff of thellaroon. Apply to Business llan­ager.WANTED-Live men and women foreditorial staff of the llaroon. Ap­ply to Xews Editor.FOR RENT-Xewly furnished rooms.Kitchen privileges. 5716 KlmbarkoROOM AND BOARD in private fam­ily with no other boarders; homecooking. outside room, steam heat,gas and electric light. 6102 Ingle­side .. Vvc., 1st flat. 'Phone Midway2228.WOODLAWN man wants good in­structor in jiu-jitsu or boxing; rea­sonable; state terms. Reply �Ia­room Office.Subscribe �OW for the .Maroon.Do . You' Dance?If not, come to our Studio ancIlet us teac:b youbefore the· Winter CotiDio_ aDd informal dancesbegin. .The Hinman Gymnastic StudioHaa heeD ealuaed'at 1452 East 53rcl Skeet, TelephoneHJ.'!:v Park 2768.. • ateleuoDa: $10.00 for _ half hour Ieuo ....GrouPe of five 01' 1DOI'e; $5.00 for .. hour Ieuou.Piaaiata aupplied for parties at .....,...bIe rat-.Our StudiO mak. a specialty of CJoaiq and Folkdancina of aU a.atioDa.WHY NOT COMPLETE YOURFALL .AND WINTER SUPPLYOf' CLOTHING WI1lI ANAR1lIUR $2!9 HAT?AlL SHAPES AND SHADESAR11tUR fIlLCHENfELDTWO STORES81-83VANBURtN STREET183 DL\R80RN StlIttTOPEN LVtNlNGS. nIL NINEBooks Newand HandSecondWoodworth's Book StoreF......., Hewitt'sNext to Comer of Kimbark and 51th Street.I All Kinds of.' .University Supplies, Medical Books, Law Books.Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings.J. F. D�Ll:NG,.DRUGGIST61at aad Woodlawn Aye.Phone Hyde Park 453Your Drug - Wants·Delivered'Prom' t1y: .:.,.�,;...Gilbe� Wilson & Company:Make a Specialty of, Repairing Stoves- /Telephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 55th Street---New Number.338-42 55th Street---Old Number.for StudentsStationeryTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th Street, Near Lexington Ave.100 Sheet Theme Tablets only 10 CentsUniversity Note Books 10, 15 and 20 CentsPENNANTS. POSTERS. PICTURES.OPEN T A. M. TO 9 P. M.Applicants for Popular Favon:The Up-to-Date Drug Store ofA. P. DEWEY & CO.935 East 63nl Street, Comer Ingleside AveTO THE STUDENT BODY we say caD in and lee as whether youbay or DOt. We ::.&our pod will, afterwanla 7aaJ' .patroL.ap. E� kept in a fint<lau Phanaacy. tcnpa��i111,astVOlDII1100'uprna'usiiscoinbeimeulaingy01tWIth�fortomenth:meonth.C<bew.triCIEI_ • ..,.1']h�tilofmBse.�lh.hiwri