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Volume xxxix. Number 12 . . . : SATURDAY OCTFOBER-29, 1915 ''' 5 cents ,. /

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BLUE soccl : at s ''"':PHIUPSMPAD

BLUE MEETS BLUE TODAY LO OATSOC TEAM DEFEATED. ' YALE CLUB HOLDS MEETINGAndovr''toPla -- e --shm- en o 7' Friday afternoon a scratch track

Andover to Pay Yale Frehmen on The meeting of Phio last Wed- Harvard Varsiy ins in a Close, meet was held for all those who are Elin, P. A. '12, and Farwell KnappBrothers Field This Afternoon nesday evening was very success- Hard Fought Gme. Score 2-1 at present taking track'as a sport. Speak at First Meeting of Year

This afternoon at 2.30, the ful. Townley gave the topics of On the basis of the record made byvarsity will play the Yale ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O the wekbnpasis of the, srectoredag and e yalAndover varsity will play the Yale the week. In place of the select Last Wednesday afternoon, be- each man, the handicaps for the The first meeting of the Yale

,Andov~~~~~ er verit;wlpay ten Yalehwk.plac fte~lcFreshman team. The record of reading by Hyde, who was ab- fore a large and tbusiastic crowd annual fall handicap meet will be Club at Andover for this year, wasthe -later-ti - 'been ery seit, Bassett g-ve'-an-"extempore of rooters, the Anover socer-team- made. The meet was a great-suc- held in the-assemblyail of the new ,good, so far this season, and a hard speech on Mountain Climbing in was defeated. y the Harvard cess, for several men were un- Peabody House, on Friday even-

game is expected. With some of Switzerland. He said- that his varsity in a closeland hard-fought covered who are likely to show well ing. It was well attended and suc- the men back who have been laid party started with a guide at game, by the scoie of 2 to 1. The in the spring. The distance events cessful'in every way.out on account of injurieshowvebry abot23 inth morningai weather conditions were ideal, and were omitted because of the fact Ralph Han6, the presidet,out n account of ijuries, however, about 2.30 in the morning, in as a result the playing on both thai the majority of the long dis-extthe prospects of our team become order to avoid the heat of the day. s a rst t mpaid on both tha the majority of the long di- o e n te e b telling whatmuch brighter. The past week By that night, he continued, they Cidson w am ad s ed both te run on the Yale Club at Andover stoodthe men have been working hard had climbed about 5000 feet, and m e b cross ry run or, and then he explained thatand to-day our chance to work the following morning having spent goals inthe firs half by lever today. The summary follows: Proessor Farr of Yale and Mr.team work, butl in the second 100-YARD DASHQib eet pabta hcomes.' Let every fellow be in a miserable night in an inn, they team w , b u i he se- 00A Quinby were to speak, but at thethe stands this afternoon, with a reached the summit. The descent period Andover bracedt l t, last moment were unable to betheir rivals without any, further Morse; 2nd, Baker.megaphone, ready and willing to was easily accomplished in half a ther rivals without any eiM 2 a present. cheer hard I* ., .i^"t inoes true th-Andover's only score was Second semi-final heat - 1st,

cheer hard. It is true that our day. Preston's well-executed goal about Thompson; 2nd, Brennan. Dan Elkins, P. A. '12, the man-team is crippled, but that does not After Bassett'sinteresting speech the middle of the second half. Finals-lst, Morse; 2nd, Thomp- ager of Crew and head cheer 'eadermean defeat; on the other hand, it the debate followed. The question od of the Cabridge team was son rd Brennan at Yale, was the first speaker'ofdebat follwed. he qustionWood of the Canibridge team was -son; 3rd, Brennan.means that the men who are- on for debate was: "Resolved, that the individual star, scoring both 120-YARD HURDLES the even ng He said that whilethe team will fight with a deter- a student who received any recom- points for his eleven. First semi-final heat-st Bar- he felt that he was here as a sub-mination that is sure- to win. pense for playing baseball, should The lineups: nards 2nd, hedden stitute he would do his best to

The lineups: ~nard; 2nd, Shedden. ttt ewuddWhile Captain Gleason and Waters be barred from college athletics." HARVARD ANDOVER Second semifinal heat- st explain some of the extra curricu-will not play to-day because of Doolin, leader of the affirmative, Emmons, g. g., Shide (Miner) , anlum activities at Ya'e. He firstinjuries, both are recovering rapid- began by saying that in collegeone Daly, rfb. lfb., Tracey Jones; 2nd, Eaton. cited the case of an Andover grad-ly and will be able to rejoin the expects to compete in manly sports, Freedman lfb. rfb, Thompson Finals - st, Barnard; 2nd, uate who ent to New Haven withHartwell, rhb. lhb., Matthews Jones; 3rd, Shedden.team soon. but summer baseball turns col- Moffatt, chb. chb., Smith 4 R the idea of studies fixed foremost n

The Yale team 'is captained by leges into training camps for ro- Deane, hb. ' rhb., Tilton - -A UN od f s nCharlie Comerford, who graduaed. fessionalssththeposinasKellett. rof. lof., Coburn 1st, Synimes; 2nd, arker; 3rd.4 s mind. Toward this end heCharieomerfordfessiondis, so-that the i f. -li, Preston Knight. spent all- his eergy--with--the re-from Exeter last year, after play--keep-the students out of the game. Cooke, cf. - f., Gamble suit that at the completion of hising on the varsity football and' He '-referred to athletics' twelve Bates, if. rif., Hazard UM he n o h

basebll tems fo thre year, yeas ago whenthe cllegewithWeld, lof. - lof., Kingsbury Ist, R. F. Shedden, height, 5 ft. college course -he -knew very few_baseball teams for three years. years ago, when the college with 3eld, l -Score, Harvard 2:Andover 1; Goals, 3 in.; 2nd, tie between Burke-and meniat-Yale and had not obtainedThe rest of the team is composed the most money had the best ath- Wood 2, Preston; Referee Tuson; -- und the best of that.which is offered atof men of more or less well known letes. Since this was recognized Linesmen, Pickering, Burgess; Time, 35 Haydn. Yale. But the advice which ou.ability, and there is no doubt that by all as a bad condition, the pres- minute perids.d -r o P 7AL apt to hear and which isthe team is going to fight every ent eligibility rule was made. With Nt ,.Wood, height, 10 ft., the most important to follow isto

1stWo o de t between Coffin and Gilliland.minute. At Yale, the caches in the abolishment of this rule, he '' bw Cfdo something for Yale" How-

-charge- -of varsity fotbalLspend addedralcngstep-Wourdbe-4aken -- ; eve--it,-:- .not expected that'Y -'1some-time coaching the Freshmen toward bringing back the former Mr. Moorehead recenty investi '1st, Eaton distance, 19 ft.' evrit is-not expecte that"youain order that they may adapt bad condition of college athletics. gated, for the, Secretary of the in.; 2nd, Bullitt, distance, 18 ft.will g ive and nott receive advan-otages, for it is the ideal way tothemselves to the Yale system as Semi-professional baseball, he add- Interior, the Indians of New York 2 in.; 3rd, Anderson, distance, 18 share half and half, and to get outsoon as possible and thus prove ed, would be disastrous. State. Few persons are aware that ft. 1/ n of Yale as much as you put into i

/ thhere are lving o-day,.rnear Buf-themselves of some value'to the Walker opened the debate fo1 the SHOTPUT Yale s muhasyud ut iostforiaSlamnc a;t e1 the ,and Syracus, 1st, Sawyer nce, 33 ft. 8 Yale is established on .a most

varsity in later years. negative. He first stated that the about six thousand descendants of in.; 2nd, Buckley, distance, 33 ft. firm democratic basis, for you startThe probable lineups follow: ·rule was hypocritical, for men are the famous Iroquois, or Six Na- 5/2 in.; 3rd, Drake, distance, 29 ft. even at the bottom with all the

ANDOVER yALEI'19' allowed to compete who have won ions. It seems that Red Jacket 220-YARD DASH men'who are entering. From thenRowe, le. re., Comerford medals, prizes or ribbons. If they was chief of the Iroquois one hun- First semi-final-st, Jones; 2nd, on t is hard fight to see who willKeith, ItGl a he f h rqosoehm First semi-finalilst, Jones; 2nd,oniisahrfgttoeewoilRothchild, Ig. rg., Carter are allowed to compete, it is hypo- dred and twenty years ago, and Barnard. get, at the end, the rewards dueRo~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gtli, ag. thgen, Cat rewadsAtwater, . c., Ross critical, not to allow men who have during his reign a treaty was made Second semifinallst, North- to those who are most deserving.Russell (Wolfe), rg. Ig., Violet received rewards in other forms ese Indians where by, if t hey ridge ; 2nd es o. If you watch the men who enterWilson (Talmage), rt. It., Kirkpatrick to with these Indians whereby, if they ridge;2nd, Nelson.Thulow. re. le.,-Lynch compete. College is for in- should ever give up tribal life and Finals - st, Barnard; 2nd, Yale, big men from prominentAshley, qb. qb., La Roche tellectual purposes only, he con- become citizens, their reservation Jones; 3rd, Northridge. prep schools, you will see in SeniorWalthew, b. -fb., Eastman tinued, and summer baseball helps would go to the Ogden Land Corn- year that it is not always theseGould (Dyer), rhb. lhb., Winter ' gCharton, lhb. rhb., Stuart to put a man through college. The pany. CROSS-COUNTRY RACE TO-DAY men who win the leadership in the

rule against receiving pay pro- Mr. Moorehead ascertained that - various activities.motes dishonesty, for the student the Bank of England owns most of The first cross country race will A good deal of interest is cen-

School Songs and Cheers wants to go through college and the stock in this company. Should be run this afternoon between the tered on the ineligibility of thealso to play baseball, which he these Indians come citizens they Andover Varsity team and the five Yale athletes. Dan Elln

To-day's game will give the cannot do without lying: Coin- these Indians become citizens they ado eVsIityte an Th-fellows a good n chance to practice mnrciv com-nt would lose sixty thousand acres of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- stated .that there is a popular

escha t p e mons men receive compensation v-aluable land. The Government' nology. The race will start in front opinion' that these men are guiltythe songs and cheers. When we go and are still allowed to compete. will probably institute suits in the of the gymnasium, and it is ex- under the present rules at Yale, butto Exeter on the th, we want to ' At this point English took up courts to protect the rights of the pected that the runners will finish that it is possible that as a result be able to cheer aid sing much the side for the affirmative. Many New York Indians. on Brothers Field in the iterval of the requests from Harvard and

sbetter thanof the Exeterbyoung men and between the halves of the football Princeton, they may be reinstated.

can'tdo'that without, prctice' to get ar t T develop women living on these reserva- game. The cross country squad If there is anything wrbng withWe need, furthermore,'the coopera- in college and then become pro- o he been educa-ted and a has been practicing faithfully since the football situation, it lies in the

etion f every, fellow chool, to fessionals. We don't want, he de- number of them hold responsible the beginning of school, and a close fact that there are too many in-make the cheers and songs a suc- lared,- men like that playing on -positions throughout the country. race is expected. In addition to eligibles, who are barred becausecess,- Hence- the cheersand ngs -p~et^o sitions throughout the country. eliibes wh are^ baredbecusessl/- Hence the cheers and songs a hotel or town team, wearing our Captain Dudley of last year's of scholastic difficulties. The col-

are printed below, with the'hpe letter, because it lowers the rePu- The museum recently received Varsity team, several good new lege loafer, who hinders the ad-that every fellow will grasp the tation of the college or school.-oppoertunity, and Ier ttor Collegen po- s h o an interesting collection of sped- menarerunning to-day, and it is vancement of the teams, -is the'

ou ity an learn th hr- Colleges used to encourage pro- mens from Mr. Eugene M. Verges, hoped tha they will make a good worst possible example of dis-oug dy an ceer. - fessionals, but when they dis- 2nd. Mr. Verges found these sped- showing against the M. I. T. run- loyalty, because it stands to reason

.Old P. A. : .covered that their reputations were mens in Porto Rico, and they con- ners. George McCarten, P. A. '15, that a man who is able to enter /! "' d by p~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ erisio) ~in PowreRcad they toa-d.

-en (Printed by permission) b gt lowered, they stopped. collection from who won his "A" in the mile last Yale can keep up w'th his work. 'We're here with the.team once again, Gordon then defended the nega- h region in the Depamnt' year, will probably run on the The crew situation could not be,Wee hre. with, the team oneagan I ..............' boy;'s, - ' ::- : tive. The rule in question, he pssession. - M. I. T. team. The men running better, ft there are five veterans

bi~e os;o.herte po ss, aessigndt'fo r. '. ___ ~..Five hundred strong to-cheer them on said, was designed to' fool pro- ----s--m - for Andover are: Dudley (Capt.), of the 1915 boat, the whole of the.'So haniicrd'out oTdAndover's'name, boys, fessionals. If a p!ayer got medals Mo eley Taylor '4, ws' - Blair, Young, Crosby, Dyke, Mont- second crew, and several good men

c~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~yrgosth medandnvr!edlsnth Momee Tanlo B1, asetap,ss .' ve ; why, shouldn't'heget-pay? Many pointed to the entertainment corn- gomery and Bassett. - from the ranks of last year's Fresh-s'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~onted'topthenterainen or'p oorm.cer(Ws'no-ho'~~~~~~~~todyfrpo eerb aeard-rom athletics, hehoThi?'eysnim -t W po teoysat -of the Sop ore-class at men. It is, indeed, safe to say that

Aov tu h'sg t sand,' continued,beca useminsummer they Harvard. Lud Moorehead, '14, Captain Charles Barrett of the Yale will defeat Coluimbia easily' d Gontine:,beaseins mreyHavrd. Lufoorehead:, :.'i, ,',Give~a ~~r~foiid P. ~,had' to support~ their families by ' ^ che TRoah- - lhad to support their families by was appointed to the SmokerCom- Cornell eleven has scored twice as this fall.

; ~. _t'hi/'/- '; ,': Playing baseball. ;-..' mitee, and "Billy" Murray, '14, many touchdown this season as While the baseball success will'-" '"":', HO;;.Bjr..'Oi~qUS?/ - - (,'After the rebuttals a vote was to the Executive Committee of the any back. in the East. He has be hindered by the recent ineligi-

'i,:Tghthingford'lP;Aboy,^ ' - taken which'stool,' on the merits same cl.ass. ,:: " slashed his way across an oppo- bility it is case, hoped and expected,~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~ae ,,' tiici'itood'a~, an s o l . . .t olh v tm.....; thequesion,, 'to1--i.fav f-to, nent's goal line eleven times. Mar- that Yale will turn out a successful

-:::e!axindg e;/cimSow;nS}U:,,al ] the negative,;and on the merits of .Mr. Robert P. Keep will spehk in ofte PavandWesofenn- tm -_ ·

L '1.2~:''''" c: 1:-. ,,-' ,-- ; ' I. ": ':':: ]'' ' : *'' '' at Inquiry' to-morrow night., Mr. sylvama are tied: for second, each ,

!',?,l,(Centlue, to p:' 2), Continued on-Page ) , Quinby will also give a short talk: 1 wth five. '. . - ,' (Continued to Page'4) ' ,

' . - , ' ' .' ' .- „ · - ' r.' " '; , ' : " : % '-'* 'q ,~ '~' ~ '- I'~ ' ~ 5. ~ ; ' ~ ' " ': ', ' " .''~' F '"j " :'7 " '~; ~ ' '.i'"/ . ' ";, 7

PAGE TWO ' THE PHILLIPIAN ' " ", r'' ' , . " '* ' r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iIII - liilil

TI4 t * ? TFunsteea' Meeting (Coltinliod from page 1 , - WeU'dressed Aove len haveheirCothesM(llw~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ welli,,jret -d ------ -- , Xe.Iv ,,e ~ i' At the meeting of the Trustees See -how ld Ex'ter trem'bles,

held last Tuesday night, it was Andover winst6.ay'l BOARD OF EDITORS voted to name the new building Stand by the bhe4 we're always true

Managing Editor which was recently dedicated on To you and old P. A. -RALui P. HAuES, '10 Phillips street, the Peabody House, Malcolm K. Petcher. class of 190

Busin MwManager after' Mr. Peabody, its donor. Andover Rah: The PhiIlip Academy0. M. MCmET, J.. '10 It was also decided that the It's the same old Andover,

Associate Editors Junior Middle and Middle classes We are here to win to-day, Tailor and Outfitter, l SquarPAL Anoar, '10 should be known hereafter as the See poor Exeter fly to cover, ______

~ELBRt ADAMS,-17soul be know hereaDAter aste When the Blue geis'ln the fray. ATHLICG DF ROS AECCin naums W. GAMBLE, '10 Upper Middle and Lower Middle First down. Oh, this is easy, WaELLO SEE.. '1 classes, thus avoiding much con- And the goal is just before, , , u ll I I_ _IIJOuN CROSBY, J.,'1 Smash it thro' andImake a touchdown.fusion which has heretofore beenFor this is Ah.rU an.m O cho , o

A. D. tvEY. ',17 experienced. G. M. ENous., '16 The officers who were elected are All hail to CHORUS , SHUMAN

___* sa m

e-a s

th o

se oflast year: All hail to old Andover,the sme a thoe of as t ear:Victory crowned on many a field;Alfred L. Ripley, president; James Our crimson foemeh tremble H SRI TR__________________ he ameas hos oflastyea: Vctoy cownd o may afied; HE SERVICE STOREPublished every Wednesday and Saturdlav

dui e Sveo Wdneay and Stunlay C. Sawyer, treasurer; Alfred E. And before the Blue must yield;during tie shiol year. On your feet, now altogether, ~_______________ - -- ~Stearns, clerk. The executive c- Gve a cheer for An-do-yer, Rahi ah! Select a Shuman Suit orNo» u Advc~,' mittee s composed of, chairman, RahI Overcoat and you're sure THE WRIGHT & DITSON TRADE-

oTichge to advertisems o Alfred L. Ripley, Prof. James H. L your voices o high,To insure change o advertisements copy A f d P r a s ;Let your cheers rend the sky of rich materials, masterful MARK WILL INARIABL E- ~~ FOUND ON THE ATHLETIC SUP-must be reeived for Wednesday not later Ropes, Elias B. Bishop, Clifford For old Andover wins to-day. tailor;ng, distinctive style UD THE H MIS.

than Tu-sday noon: for Saturday not later H. Moore, Frederick G. Crane, and h t ve e PLIES USED BY THE CHAMPIONS.than rida' noon. All business communica- t r rr an Oh, the boys from old New Hampshire We have the enviable re- START WITHOUT HANDICAPtions should be addressed to the Buine.ss the treasurer and clerk. Will learn a thing or two putation of being the lead- BY USING THE BEST.Manager, 0. M. Mitchel, Jr., Andover. An oil painting of the late When they meet with Captain Gleason n ma r f lth fr

William B. Graves, for many years And the team that wears the blue; l me cloes or FOOTBALL BASKET BALLTerm: 2 per Year Single Copies. cent head of the Science Department Now the Ex'ter stands are slent,ge TRACK HOCKEY

in Phillips Academy, has been While the Blue sweeps on to victory, Shuman Corner BOSTON Catalogue Mailed FreeEntered at the Andover Post Office as presented to the school by Mrs. Let us cheer them dne and all. _ __________

second lass matter. Graves and will be hung in the Andoverian - KODAKS PWright & DitsonKODAKS PHOTO SUPPLIES' ------------------ school's collection of portraits; BOSTON 3 Wauhilton StreetTHE ANDOVER PRESS We'll sing a funeral ode to Exeter, NEW YORK . . . . Wrn Street

Up on the hill, up on the hill, to-night, CHICAGO .. 119 N. Wabah AreaThis issue is in charge of John Crosby, Communication We'll hang another crimson football EVERYTHING FOR & RA fainSC * 9 Suree

'16, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PROVIDEN~CE, R.I1. , Wybomet Street'~~~~1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Up in the gym, up in the gym, to-night. FOOTBALL CASIDE . . arar StreFOOTBALL POVDNER. I. a .. Wtabg ..St,Below is printed a communica- Send a cheer away, till the bleachers MBIDG SquarIt has been noticed that the tion from one of the members of sway, TRACK

number of student who attend the school. This is the first corn- Back the team with main and might, J PLA the "movies" in the evenings has munication which has been re- For we're here to punish poor old Exeter, TENNIS "begun to grow larger, and that, ceived this year and the editors And we'll bury her to-night. . SOCCER F S AND FRAL DECOTIONSnight after night, more or less the htpe that more will follow, as they

night-After -Pig~~~kt?__m -_ ---CHORqUS ..... : ..... ~FOR AL OCCaSIONSsame crowd- of fellows flock down are -always glad to print corn- CHORS-- -- ALL OCCASONSto the "movies" directly after munications-which-show-the ati- -March-onmarch on, defenders of the .OUTFITTER FOR rCo .C. - Adoversupper and remain there until tude of the school, although they Blue,. All P. A. TEAMS 'BCA RNInearly 8 o'clock. Of course, nearly are not responsible for the senti- Sons of Phillipia, fighters thro' and thro'. A A EA BUCHAN & fANCISeveryone in' school occasionally ments expressed therein. We'll score, once, more, and over Uholterers and Furniture Dealersindulges in this form of harmless To the Managing Editor:- '' Exeter's grave. a BOI D eramusement, and it is not the pur- It has been mentioned lately The banners of Andover forever shall H. F. HASE Sdn t Trd A Opose of this article to comment that there is some discussion with wave. Established 1890 / Sttljet' Trade a Specaltyupon this practice, but itdoesseem I regard to having a series of in- (Long Andover) Telephone con ANDOVER,fitting to say a word against the formal dances in the new Peabody MASS. ELECTRIC LLS BATTERIESw ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~' O. .A. HI1,l, &C.continued use and abuse of the House this winter. Whether there Tiger- A ' o.

At I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eleftrical Cn~,r "movies" is any truth in this or not, it is Telephone 4.2 Bahl RahHf Rah!lH mATli$111u111 'vnGNRLRPm FALINSome time ago the Student apparent to all that a number of A-N-D-O-V-E-R I GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL KIDS

Council was obliged to ask the small dances during the fall and Team! Teaml Teaml 40 WAIN ST. ANOOVERfellows to stop shouting and mak- winter terms would be greatly ap- (Name), (Name), ully or (Name)----ing unnecessary noise in- the preciated by the student body. Andover, Andover, a .1 E.-WHTING"movies". This request was re- At Exeter there are clubs rep- (Name), (Name), Bully for (Name), ,"- . 'ar d ~r~~~t~i~.~ ~~Jewelr ad Opticianceived in the spirit in which it was resenting the States from which Andover, Andover. Rahl C uf PI- P ptiiALgiven, and now the conduct of the the members come, and an As-. Two ~and One mawom' ouat .. out SEALSfellows there is certainly much sembly Hall, and these clubs give (Name)! (Name)l! Rah-rah-rah. Andover, Mass.better. throughout the year a series of (Name)! BOSTON BRANCH

(Name)! (Name)!! Rah-rah-rah! :The only time when a man is dances which have been considered (Name) Eleventh Floor Lawrence uil PIrTUE FRAMINGabsolutely free is directly after very successful. This fact takesding PCU Esupper. It used to be, and' in a away all doubt as to whether such Long Andover Tremont Street ANd PCTU ES

Andover! Andover! Andover! C .as asi al esolPmeasure still is, the habit of the a. thing would be adaptable to Rah-Rah-Rah, ah-Rah--ah, Bab- .1.. .fellows to get together in informal Andover, for it has been tried and Rah-Bah- GOLD iMITH CLRK COMPANY Arco Bldg.gatherings in each other's rooms. found popular and beneficial up Andoverl Andover!. Andover! . Newport Branch; 220 Bellevue Ave.This custom accomplished an im- there. That there is no lack of Skyrocket THE FMILY SHOE STORmeasurabe amount of good by interest in the project here is evi- Skyrocket! (whistle) Boom A BRS . -giving the men a chance to get in dent, and apparently it needs only (Name). .& BR'S I -A S 0 OREA. G SPALDING B RUO., " ltouch-with one another and to make a committee to start the ball REPAIRING A SPITThre Tme Tr EPAIRINGe $lECIALI more friendships. But since the rolling in the right direction. ree e ree Haduarterfor For All ttic arar i AlsP Andoveg ~~~Rah-rah-rah, (Name)! HihGaeA~Ahei Ban" lc AndoverIs ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~High Grae th Sports and Pas.,"movies" have existed, it has been I hope that this will at least be Rah-rah-rah, (Name)11 letic quipmet ti and Pas. -

the growing tendency of the fellows looked into a little further, and Rah-rah-rah. (Name)!!! * SAFT RA to spend their evenings there, and $that something will be done in _______Write fr a Caou SFET R BLADES-thus lose this time after supper. regard to this matter. 74SUMMER ST. - - BOS6TON, MASS.

Flower to Captain_____Harvard____19_MADE SHARP ATSo, if each one stops to think this Respectfully, ower to Harvard 19 -, LOWE' Di STOmatter over, a few, at least, will .U STAOEMEOF91matter over, a few at least, will . - A MEMBER OF 1916 The Harvard Freshmen have, POST OFFICE BARBER SHOP' Pres Buildingcome to the conclusion that it is a ______________comwaste of tme conclusion that it is a o elected as their ootbal captain, FIRST CLASS WORKewaste of time to spend so many I Henry Corwin Flower, Jr., 19, of Student Trade a Sp'ety. ll DI I

eveitngs at the movies"ae t All Outside Rooms Noted Cuisine Kansas City Mo. Flower was a. we have .ctered to P. A. ae for the t eEthat it is far better to make the oe ave n. C 8M Ucf ors hourcaptain of the Middlesex learn last weOv B O e-a...most out of the'school by spend- JOS. BOULEAU - Proprietor Week Days. e for hours Sundas, or_ ~~~~year where he played __ __ t _ _ h'alfak- I year where he pl~yedat halfback, -$5.00 fall term, aloed as alternatv ieiag the time,on the Hill. '~sportsD~lmPl~~a l v iH~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sorte.-Dw~hll anLentraling the timeon the Hill. I Hotel Lenox the. posit on he is now filling on the .. ..-. Ps nd Central.

......... L C PRIO. an ..... Freshman team. JIt will be remem- FIRE 'r A :. A. .... i,, ,, 11111 , . .RIO,~m ~LfWseO and Maer _ .... . '-- ,_, __ * ~*. l, W 3-OVER CANOE CLUB

bered tha he scored the only ANDVE C CLUBVaTeBost'on touchdown against Andover when Cut fireplace lengths

Mcr~MiIn & ] BcBa tts CtrTetr-Sh nthe latter school played the Har- A. H. FARNHAM, COPLEY SU .ARE HOTEL.' ,i' c an Vn este IrhAdvrMs lUU~l~dll (X an vard Freshmen on October 16. , ' E _ -' EL

CaIlorN EVERLY BONGUAGEKl o r AKEo READGy

, _ ~ ~~~Bought and Sold I l L ^ THE copven.-S IN 9

R. P. UHEDDEN T' " LLIPS 'N a.

101 Tremont Street B TYPEWITES-CUT HrATES T er -Shoppsing T A8s WI TE 2Ro } :I.BTON..

a _~ ,,- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tel. 461 {....STORR.E OP thrughotthe year..' RRtes U· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ITF IC R-1FARM '':

B":-DON W 9 XO i€ 90 Main St A- N3. ,A perT" dII caSetS srervedto -, ,nTa-"

Cattors 1.30 W of ^Nqw'. Tl 20 a bs anI Soclete,

V' ERY' BI , .. STEWART -. d Proprietor. "T".or: id'/ iIEVERY LANGUAGE

"~~~~I~~~~'' '-7~~~~~~~~ . ' -oL.., - · - :.- ~ ;': :-. ,-,, -. - - '""' ,'b -i101 'Tremont Street,- - .- TYPEWRITEnS-t -RIT 'S !i......

-, - - -- - '~~~~~~~~~~WUC -- ,- - - K - -O- - … -… 'ughou ,U-e, ~e r t-43to 0 ,- -

:l ~~~~BOSTONtoI;9,-'-:'r-, , '- . ,-. ' .... ',- W .. ",''- ' :' ' -,'....'~, ,~.~~,~,, ~~~-"~..,

'iL;^'^ ^ ~~~~~~~~~~- ~.o~~~a~"*~~ , r&~~~ . ~i~';,~,- ~ -~~ ~-- ~~~.

New -. ,onn. ; R ,<;T,[t. ... - ,"G^w..

', CHELUS ^^ ^ " M u r~~TE PHILL PIAN PL C TDivision Officers -.

E L I B o o T S H O P I~~~ii. Fu~~s27i~'~Carter, L. ~yj d othes firom -uswe protect you' fromWD J. DE-n,. . Dtt AS. -and insist uponMakerofMen'sSmatSWHolean, . DeanF.H.Dyke, you he l veybest.for what you pay Try us and be '

New Hven, onn. - MR. NEwTo-I. tZ. Humph- C7llcd_________________ r~eys, M. Matthews, L H. Murphk,

T. T. Murphy, C. F. Bhelling.aTH RWLEY CbMPA COfAg 12 Mi 'CLAS THE C0WLEY cOMPANYAgentRich ~j. 127 Main SLMR. SToNE-Cohn, Dudley, L. Taor Men . Furnishers - ADQVER, MASS.

Gleason.__.....__....._.......... MR., LEONAR-M S. Gould,. -

Hardy, Hogan, Tenney. Bamby's -'Sweet is Thy Mercy,,____ ,H ,___ -- , ,..CLASS I Lord," ;' .... ~g[I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NCLL PKER COMANY:MR. LiLLARD-P. P. Crane, D. .'At the pre-vesper Bach rccital

11 VC V~ S1' C. Dines, E. T. Dines, A. atS'dck, Mr. Pfattich er I CLOTHING. S i .J LXT I I Piazza, C. F. Stohn, .L. Wester- play v choral preludes on the

-:- . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~HABERDASHE!!Y ;II J , II I xnan. - : ' ~ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~... -eiil-Vater -unser m ..........'--. 1 (J|()I\II I s h a fe r ' - M. Steas, E. J. nm. -

MR. FRENCH----R. D. Hart, T. reich", theSecond Movement from 400 WASHINGTON STREETdo you want Pure Home Made Ice W. O'Connell, W. W Stout. the Second Sonata, and the "Pre- BOSTON

CLASS B ,lude and Fugue in C minor". A . .Cream. W e makeour own Ice Cream MR. BLANCAD-Harden, Ken- quartet will sing "Sunset and Even- Clothes fo Cege Menalways

nedy, McCoy, A. H Russell, W. ing Star". (All Saints' Day).from Pur e Heavy Cream. No adultra W.' Russell. .

tions whatever. Guaranteed Pure and MT.WIL=s-Bu0sMereith, Football Games To-day_-Thurlow, C. B. Waters.

Rich. MR. LYNDE-Chase, Christie, Harvard vs. Penn. State PHOTOGRAPHSGermer, Upton, Vars, Yale vs. Co!gate

*____l________~ ll~. CLASS IVl Da tmouth vs. Amherst~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LS I aTm hv.AHErs New picture' of the school, classes,THE MR. PoYNTER-J. P. Bowers, D. Pennsylvan a vs. Lafayettethree captains and some viewsK. Cameron, W. Campopiano, T. Princeton vs. Wil iiems a the caps ae b es[about the campus for sale by F. M.DeLuca, C. M. Dole, J. K. Dow, Boston College vs. Holy Cross Talmage. Prices the same as at

Andover Candy Kitchen B.J. Feeney, G. T. Hayden, H. W. Syracuse vs. Michigan the studioB----------- O TE AV 64, TRS. „Hill. ' Brt vs. rs o rmt S

MR. O'BIUEN-S. MA. Jones,' P. Tufts vs. M. A. C. ' Special rates for Portrai, sB. Lrd, E. S. McColley, S. P. Chicago vs. Wirconsin Some new styles this yearALMoorehead, G. F. Sawyer, L. P. Exeter vs.,Princeton FreshmenShafer, P. M. SteamNs, E. J. Trott.COL A CLASSTR SHERMAN STUDIO

MR. KEEP--L. A. 'Abercrombie, PAGE CATERING CO.H ra WK - CTWERS Baker to Give RecitalOfficial Photographer

' ~'': '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JNOEAH. K. Babcock, F. C. Barnard, M ss.S.

WE and THUM. P. B. Bergstrom, H. Bullitt,-W. F- - .............. - 5T.... -_^ Gilliland, L. A Hi"ggins, P.

10k SPECIALPHOTO PLAY Huie, Beebe Jones, R. J. 'Mc- Rensselaer Polyechnic Insfitute10141 CSMONel Tct R-5 eJi CAPITOLCFa T E PARTS -Coubrie, W. H. Riubsamen, H. H C

O.aBy WILLIAM J. LOCKE Shipowitz, W. G. Spencer, W.W. W n you are ungryOur Mr. M.B. Harrison at Chell's 'ENGIEERIN When C ol Cae.RYWnVon Arden, J. P. Witmer. call at the Capitol CafeydnCLASS IV ' uCIVIL ECHANICAL. ELECTICAL and CHEMICAL We serve all te bestNeal yofr. Boy-hrepe fNam. CLS ao wENGINEERING. mua GENERAL SCIENCEW serve all s

Ne o0f thei Navy DR. PAGE-A. E. Darling, M. swroe acas. TROY. N.Y unches.VITAGRAPH DRAMA -w. Fletcher, Frank lPerez, Jr., B.

K. Torrey. -lrs ofSmart Clothebegds H4AM COMAIEDY MSRE. lsmmeratTR-c. . Mek- SMekuu

el, G. B. Morris, R. R. Nelson, T. 'BS~i~ SL1 -r SIMON THE JESTER AT 640 W. Wickes. NEAL oOF Te NAVY AT 6:40, THURS. MEa

MR. GEORGE T. E~AoN--N. T. -''*'-Allen, E. S. Duffy, Samuel Hib-

A'R Rd]]'~l'l~~ : 1 5~6 THE'P.-A SHOE REPAIRER bert, W. W. Kurth E. G. Selden,

ROW or 5 years. Shoes led for,and H. H. Spencer, W. N. Pebstmas~_--~ ~~~lelivered by-'

2 fo 25 :C , 0 Mr. Baker to Give Recital in NewC. W. CURTIS, York Cards,IT FITST-E C-AVAT- '7 Park Street Ado-e Yo Ct Gr etAndoverGCad

*T EMr. Edwin Lathrop Baker is to -give the following piano recital pro-Mgram in New York City this morn- - Our samples are very attractive and some-I ng n the October series of Lec-CROWLEY & CO ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~thing you will not want to miss.'ture-Musicales given by Miss Villa

*mv .CIruggzsts . Faulkner Page. Miss Page will ___ f' liiread Browning's "Abt Vogler" to Order now and avoid disappointments.

BLAKE COUNTRY 'SCHOOL wh ch Mr. Baker has written the?YTOWNI-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. BARNARD BUILDING Incidental Music and'those "Git-

ndividual. and' small class instruon. najali" f the master Rabindranath TE s -sc Tagore, for which Mr. Baker has ims. 'No grades. Two'years work may also writte th msc bdone Inone year. Boys droppedfrom, R also written the musical back-

e boaring schools may begin work at ground-setting; these were firstrtimes apid progress with every boy Pae]n givenrdle -of, past'work. eifi ate frank L. o given y Miss Page and Mr. Baker

b eastern colleges. Our 44 MAIN TREET last summer at the Dr. Sahler =ol s edoredby leading Educators ett tInso-nHdo I h..,,'.".I,.IEhI IIear Masters. Excellent facilities forro estate at Kingston-on-Hdson.ecs. Every boy may hve his own 'ru'n~ rvrnuwnrn The program follows : t

e, or his own, boat or canoe. -PN.S FNN EL 1. "Abt Vogler" Bakerobligation is incurred by writing to '..3L

Head Masterfor'information. 2. (a) Elegie Youferoff(b) Poem Baker

., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~() Traumerei R...Strauss(f.C) Saramerlude RSau New Fall and Winter Clothes;HO1TEL CUMBERLAND'IHOTEL CUM ERLAN13. C 5harp minor PreludeNEW YORK - Racano for Young Men= P~rqaclway at Seth Street - Romance sans Paro es Sibelius r_ U _ _ _g

'Near'50th .t. Subway Station and 53rd St. Elevated 4. Tagore's "Gitanjali". Baker' Kept-by a College Man (With musical setting) _W E specialize on clothes cut strictly for young men in sizes

5. "In Praise of Ita'y" Baker 32 o 4 breast measure. Suits with soft roll fronts and_ s '1. Ravello, its Mirale natural shoulders, cleverly tailored. The newest mixtures and

New and Fireproof 2. Siena, its Patroness Saint , plain materials in homespun tweeds. yery suit is cut on,i5 - class 3. Firenze,-Giotto's Tower .' English lines, absolutey correctly for the young man. $18.00 up.

,Ij~[.~[]l 'Strictly First lass 4. Venezia, San Marco-Rates Reasonakl4i

I 250 with bth and up (Suite'for Piano) ' FULL DRESS SUITS and TUXEDOSThe Cumberland does more 8choo'and , ! While in New York Mr. Baker'Con~~b,,.~.e~t~.~.yot~ C o r r e c t i n Every DetailCollege business than any other will'also play some Russian Folk-

,:I~ _,: :-. ,otel, in. New ¥ork i Songs which he has arranged for $25.00 Up

f'fili ~ C F. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~IHoe CopanofreyeeSpjecial Ravtes'for School, d Itepaorebfore the "Be---":'- "' ;,College Teanis . 1Canto Socdety" of Manhattan. ._;,,ojd TeCom p '

__________-C .. F.,- ov y -(om a"c,~i,~-, ,________.... m i nutes - Music Notes t, he-ar Summer, Chauncy and , STON,

.....'' ,TIO :"-5:.· ' e, B~SOtwA. T ¥ AT. I"I. At the service to-morrow. morn-[:':-' ) *"--;""'::" " 'Avon Stet M..S.F...su~~~it .whh,. 'oe rrT".[, [ .. mg the choir Will sing Joseph. ...................... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~AS

' -. 4 -. ',- -'. - . . .. .' ,. .·- '~ ,.A s treets .~,,~ ch - .', ,.-.:¥t,5,7' 'M-,'.' -' T- ';~.'-..-.. "-% ' " :r{'''~~*',-~:¢.'.~~=.%(~!'.~''.'-'w5;,:,~~5,, :~- . :"::,;- :; :;~'~ "v "-. . '" ' '', " , ' .'- : .', -:,' ' , . '. ,."',,,'- ,'5,

PAGE FOUR ' ' THE PHILLIPIAN , ' ' . '*'' :' ' ':, ;''

III III llII llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli'llI111I'If

lIlllll

|I TE ROSE.NBAUM TUITORINQ GSOiC...."Tranth voar- IMEW mI-IVEIM, OIM N.

i 1912 -'13. 61 men .... one failed to enter. Experienced instructors, individual instrution in 1913 - 14." 110 mn ... one failed to enter. Mathematics, and small classes-not more than four men

- · ^,. - o., -- -i ·-4. +' to the class-in the other subjects, explain our continued- ' -1914- 15. 145 men .... none: failed to enter. success in getting boys into college.

= Cataloguie on request.

(Continued from page 1) business life, he should pick out a Class Soccer- path through life, which he will -- (Continued from Page 1) PHILLIPIANA

The prospects for a winning follow, and thus set his ideal on Last Thursday afternoon on the the argument 9 to in favor of Middleton DeCimp was awardedtrack team arc bright, for there are the best things to be attained. Chapel Campus, the soccer teams the negative. his TYT at Yale for competing inseveral men of last year's squad Lastly, Knapp advised all pm- representing 1916 and 1917 played After a brief report- on' Mr- the; tennis- intercollegiate- -tournaback, and many new men of well- spective Yale men to reject froro a scoreless game. The game was Frost, whom the Society hopes ment held in Philadelphia. .known ability, their mnds all ideas of lifelong very dclose and both teams had to secure the latter part of No- Stanley Jones, '14, who won the

In closing, Elkin advised all men ease and enjoyment, and to keep several chances to score. - The tie vember to read some of his poetry singles title at Dartmouth in hiswho go to Yale from Andover to the larger service side in mind in game will be played off in a few to the school, the meeting ad- Freshman year, was defeated instart at once to work for the best order to get the most from the days. journed the final round of the annual things in college life and to re- college course. The lineups follow: A, .____ doubles tournament for the collegefrain from sitting still and letting After the speeches light re- 1916 , 1917 ' title. the big things come to them. freshments were served, and the Granger, g. g., Pickering ____________

Farwell Knapp, the president of members of the club were given an Lauer, b. fb., NusbaumHotchkiss, lb. lb., Graves

Phi Beta Kappa at Yale, was the opportunity to meet the speakers. Richardson, hb. hb.,Brayton A ___A_______-

second speaker. He is also the The meeting broke up about 7.55, Hood, hb. hb., Cross A L Freshman track coach, thus corn- after a most enjoyable evening. Rosebau, hb.- hb., HuntleyDennisom, cb: cf., Denntsonbining athletics with studies. __________ Hyde, lif., f, Alien r WithHyde, lf., lif le

He opened his talk by stating Truman, lof. lof., Miller C .that, for all men who are fit for Harvard Examinations Ross, rif. f., Stea Chas Good Taste Can ReSisthat, for all men who are fit for _ _England, rof. rof., Humphrey , g,' oo "T s Ca -

athletics, this form of competition In June,1916, all writet ex- Time, twentyive minute halves; ase Neck. Wearis ideal, for it makes many more i for admissionto ar- Referee, Alex. Harvey. Chase Underwearfriends and also makes the man a yard College will be conducted by On the adjoining field, 1919 de- and almostf evervthing-fine specimen of physical perfec- the College Entrance Examination feated 1918 by the score of 1 to 0.tion. But there are also the Br The playing of both teams was else in men's outfittingsvarious other activities, such as 19-24. very even, and it was only on a - of the right kind anddebating, high scholarship, literary . free kick, occasioned by the use good ai -etc. -- These,.~~~~~~~~~~~aloae.. _atta iments, xaminations for admission by of hands, that either team was

....... o -at fimnethesIa l e t--.hsed, o ands, atihrtea was.deserving of a fine place in the the od pan- will be thos e used, able to score. Capt. -Hibbert of -SEE OUR GOODS AT CHELL'S.

-college world. He described the 191ktherefore--substitutes fd the onyga_ '- .various papers and magazines of Harvard paper. The lineups were as follows:- -.- Yale, and said that the making of Examinations for admission by 1919 1918 "All bound round! withth:-clronone of their editorial boards is the the new plan w II be new papers Clement, g. -- g., Cheney WRITE OR CALL ONresult of justas hard work as that set by the Board under the title of Dodson, b. b., Boyd " $1 the box atof making the football team. "Comprehens ve Examinations."' I Lewis, b. Ob., wSmith CHASE .MAFletcher, hb. hb., Bowen UII1JVAUL lIf studies are pursued in the -The time schedule of these ex- May (Fuller), hb., LWE'S DRU G STOREnblHhb., Otis Opposite Vanderbilt Hallproper manner, they will bring anminations will be as follows: MacMahan, hb. . hb., Cushing __________al

' ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~Hibbert, c cf., Jon-i~' New HavenConwhat might be called culture. By Mondayl June 19- rt, Ci. lif., Abrombe New Haven Conn-Mart, lit. hff., Abercrombie,this term is not meant the "high- 9 a.m. to 12 m., Mathematics. Cadenas, lof. lot., Higgins .- brow stuff", but the qualities Tuesday, June 20- Fletcher, rif. rf., Winter -

Tuesday, ~~~~~Ross, rot. rot., Tierney_______________________________which go to make up an all-round 9 a.m. to 12 m., Eng'ish. Time,[twenty-five minute halves; rel-man. eree, Carden. '

Although a large percentage of Wednesday, June 21-

__ 1919 i ~~~Ystra 1623terno on ahe 1elo7g-

those who are goig to Yale do not 9 a.m. to 12 m., Latin. Yesterday afternoon the 1917know the real reason for their Thursday, June 22- cchoice, it is probable that the great 9 a.m. to 12 m., French. team by a to 0 score. The game

^^^ ... ,. ^ -, h~~~~~~~e evey dayI o0 srotrsFel. . ar dngThe goo eami ufo ue 'laue

majority -go with the same pur- Friday, June 23- was exceptionally close and the wa xetonly golowsekickd bStearsipose in mind, namely, to do good 9 a.m. to 12 'in., Physics, Chem- only goal was kicked by Stearns infor the college and for the country. istry; 2 to 5 p.m., History. thi a worede f etie of At the end of a man's college Saturday, June 24-- TThursday's contest.course, before he starts out on his 9 a.m. to 12 in., Greek. Thrs onThe p resent itandcng of the class

teams is as foll6ws:"Won Lost Pt. r I

1916 ' 5 1 83 1-31917 5 1 83123 Collins & Fairbanks Cop 1919 1 5 16 2-3Coninu o1918 1 5 16 2-3 me 'a d 1

SACKYSUITS andN'ROL SITS ' ' y H~ : lp A or "^^~n^ "'^^BI

YOUNG MEN'S HATS Fall in line with Tuxedo; and you and "Tux" willnCOATS, CAPS anD GLOVES Fall Baseball never fall out. Join the army of Smokers of the Sunny

P ce Fal Basebal prctc is0 bein0 Smile who have found theworld's top-notch tobacco andFld everyll dyoBrother Fi ben are spreading the good news in puffs of pure pleasure.held every day on Brothers Field .

383 W ashington Street Boston from 1.30 to 2.30, and will con-_~__________~_______ _____________ tinue as long as the weather per-

mits. About twenty fellows are 'rkr i "'"c . . ' ....... r working hard ndef Coach Quinby,

....... learning the rudiments of the game,of which sliding and batting have e Pfect Tobaco for Pe and C""arettealry been taken up. Gordon The original "Tuxedo Process" turns out the AnestSuits for'-Young. Men ~~~and Brennan 'of the varsity andSbisnn f thears and finishedproduct in the smoke-world:. Tobacco without

one particle'of harshness or bite in it-so soothing andWe specialize more closely in this branch of the cloth- team are the only veterans who mild and pleasant you never Want to stop smoking it;ing business than anybody we know of in New England. have come out thus far, but with and never have'to. It's all-day-4n 'enjoymentwithA man buys for this one section alone, and only from some promising iecruits a suc- Tuxedo, from the first bracing firms who handle clothes especially designed for boys cessful season is predicted. smoke in the norning to the-'-, tgoing into first long trousers and for some years ._ -thereafter. ~~~~~ ~ " last restful pip e at night. · ' thereafter. .

/ ~ " : '"PHiLIPIA YAoutry it for a week-inptpeand.NORFOLK SUITS- . or cigarette--early and often.SACK SUITS and RFOLK SUITS,-it--

Douglas imnson'aid Cliffoid Stack it up against the best you ~lin Cheviots, Cashmere and Serges Rodman, bot'o f the class of 1915,ofntheeclass of191, ever smoked-- an d you'll findPriced at . . . . 10.00 to 20.00 won the high and low hurdles re-, something bette in Tuxedo.

spectively in" the annual Yale fall YU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Full Dress .Coat and Trousers . . . . . 20.00 track meet. By thus winning a

Convenient, glassine wrapp~ed;-~~.Tuxedo Coat and Trousers . . . .00 first place they..were awarded 'their moisturepro pouchfirst~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~os~po p #-.'..Onumerals." C. F. -Jones, an Exeter Farous niith godma'n, who was -second- in the 100- lteng,curvedto fit pocket l/ Iyard dash mnthe Andover Exeter In Tin HumIdotr,' 4o and SO

In Glaws Hunidors, 50de nd_ 90eJordan Marsh Company- meet o19,wnth10-ad TUAM CNTBCOCMPYa~~~~~~~~~~~~~?rdme of 1912, won the' 100Syard. :~sal / ~o~,c.b~ii;?~~!,

:; ,~~~ .'' .' /~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--