The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK, MONDAY. MAY 27, 191 S. THE EAGLE'S SPECIAL CAMP NEWS OF BROOKLYN BOYS SPECIAL TRAINING FOR U.S. SERGEANTS JOHN BUNNY JR.

NOW SUM III A I i IIPTIIH M. and F. Will Gradually Ex lend Its Golf Course PHOTOGRAPHER IN ARMY i "mum OI loo Corporal Punishment's Patrol SET UP IN SHADOW Believed to Be Only One Erected in National Army Camp. War Department Wants Them to Be Ready to Fill Officers' Places. Forecastlnr-r the ultimate lrng-lvn-ing of the links In about 000 yards, 'the Marine and Fh Id Club call.

Ihe members' attention to the tact that this new en. iruction will entail a large expenditure, which not be made now. during the war, but which can gradually be met with ut undue strain on the linancial wanwm of ihe organization. The greens says it occasionally re-e-. iv, verbal from members, which, as a g.

-a! rule, al n.et sp. regard te. names and elates. Tin refrr principally to cad. lie-, and the niiggests that me mbers take- the tre.iil.;.- t.r names and as to the cause for complaint.

HOLV MOW'D JLL JOHN F. tfl bUNNV i ml- st less 10 club, the yards are rated V. le. ath Hills Will Buy Anibiilan. e.

For an ordinary Sunday competition without any stars to ilruw a. cillery the Whratley Hills Golf Club believe it di.l pretty well yesterday win it raise-, I Sti for the' IrOBS, So pleased were the members Ht.it tiny have- decided hoiei another war competition on July 4 feer Ihe purpose of raising funds for tie- purchase of an in the competition K. won the gross prize of one $5 thrift stamp I i i i i I tou 601 Ordered Draft Boards BEACTT CAMPAIGN NOW ON. Entire Cantonment Grounds Bring Cleaned Rivalry (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Upton, L. May 27 Camp Upton the ugly duckling for ever so long is going to be a rip-roaring beauty before many more moons have thrown their silvery beams along Third avenue and Upton Boulevard and into the Depot Brigade area.

The day of "hang looks and get results" has passed Into the limbo of forgotten things. Camp has at last found time to catch its breath, and from now on it will be manicure and tr immed until it shines and aches with its beauty. everywhere you go you find men pulling up Stumps and planting gardens ami buileling rustic bowers of white birch, aiiei rustle fences, ton. Take lie. nl of an einf iv.

liable w.n.l That is all they ask. They put their men to work, and in a day or two they have a blooming garden of roses. Just at present Captain Hooke has (he bulge on his tall nnel handsome rival. The-re- is no use of talking, but horse. Not thai has any reason lei be ash.

line, I of his appearance he is some- looker himself but well, you know how it is. Captain Heioki found a patch Car, tun Walker's mil hunting hounds found another patch and tin also used it to -good advantage. Tin- colonel smiled and kept them both lighting for su-premacy. It see happens that in Cap- tain llookc's there Is a certain 'private named Lans Her- What Lans does not know about rations exterior and interior is not much worlh knowing, so you can readily sense- what happened. Lans deals in antiques and he- has a large slock from tin- Fifth avenue establishment which lu-ars lire- family mime at his command, lie looked the ground over several day I ago r.ud tie iwninJ cided there touch to mak the entire job com- v.

ay i. I im l-'riday thare came a heavy box. It was opened and flfleen minutes later the front lawn was graced With a sure-enough sun dial. It is the only sun dial in any of the camps or cantonments. But it has been set up In a shadow.

The history of the antique will be given later. TEACH FRENCH AT CAMPS Educational classes in the army camps form an Important part of the work of the Committee on Training Camp Activities. This work is maintained with the help of local committees. One way in which these local committees are co-operating most effectively with the forces is ill the securing and other sllhj. The Federal Reserves Lose Bushwicks Bat Hard After Seven Straight 1 and Win Two Games I The Bushwicks won both games of After winning seven straight games, the double header at Dexter Dark yes-the Federal Rendezvous team met de- 1 ti-rday, defeating the Third District feat yesterday at the hands of the Naval Reserves 7 to I a.nd the Cuban American Nationals by 3 to 2.

The Stars, Hi to 3. Van Dssen held the ird e.f -7 0. Kr.l QMS Tourney at an iirllandt. A ei Cr.eas tournament will be bel.l Day at Van c. Dark.

The public links will be restricted or. that to those having paid tl is entrance fee to the tournament will be under the auspices of lbs New Vori: Golf Club. The competition medal a' lir-m-Heap. will he to both sexes. The will be The piny is not limit, to a single round.

Visitors to the city may compete by paving the 'round fee of Jl ami the entrance lee also. Amateurs lx.se Only on Extra Hole. Jim Bsrnes i.nd Tom McNi.mara, the prof(ssional golfers, could win from J. 1). Travels and Max It Mar.

ton. the amateurs, only on the nine. leant ttols yetrda) at the (Haa wlch Country Club. Thai pre war up at the fourteenth, but Travers tin si with a 3 and Mar- the -shot Ulll of MP. a.s ai: d.

Converse topping the list of with $1,000. Travers to Play In the Wot. I Special to The F.agle. Chicago May 27 President CharlM r. Thompaon ol ths Wi stern Qoll as- sociation announces that he lias ub- taineel the ssi ra net of Jerome D.

Tim v. rs, the famous New York golf amateur, and John G. Anderson, na- m-nal uiiinr-up in I 1 1 an, I 1S15, tli.it they will come here to play at the Cavii loe i lountry I Hub on June Wlnat Chlok Evans and Warren K. Neither of the ChnMg.i pl.i. rs has ever beaten Ti avers, but Ihe New Yorker bn, ten both.

At Cleveland, in the- doit amateur champion- Trayers defeated Wood on Ihe gree and eventually won Die fimil to aptuii- his first national title. In in the national chum, pion-lrip at Win aton, Travers de-f, and by 7 and in tin- final. Wood is a former W. -stern champion, and in TJ0 was rimucr-up William c. l-'ownes at llrooklinc in the national championship.

uwn i one nit in the first out, -si. The Bushwicks batted hard both encounters, on De-oration Day they a lie, libit- header with the Line roi the Camp Upton colored I Ip-liia Bed Caps be the visitors. Score: HAM I 1C. Total! V. 1 i Hn r.

Seain.il, IS. 1 II II Slit: msrr.p.... 4 I 0 3 3 7-4 lT.Totalu 3 1 3 3 1 i 0 0 1 0 1' ul-an Stars. Bushwirks. ills --rtamini-z.

nirnnelj, Welsd. tu-sCri -sr-. loads of shriipnel. minneriwcrfers and iM hem knoe-liine mil nail ronpio ot days amidst Hollars e.n GRANTED EXTRA PRIVILEGES. Second Pioneer Infantry Leads All Spartanburg Unite In Red Cross Drive.

(Special to The Eagle.) Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, 8. May 27 The following cablegram has been received at the Head-1 quarters of the Depot for Corps and Army Troops from the War Department: "The commanding General. American Expeditionary Forces, has recom mended that more stress be laid upon tho responsibility in the training sergeants. They will be imbued with the habit of command and wil given schooling and preatlge to enable them to replace at once casualties among commissioned officers. With view, the Secretary of War directs: Division and other OMMMIldaMI will bring to the attention of organization commanders the great imi.nr- tance of improving the of non- linissioneel officers.

particularly Berg" ants, ami of perfecting I In ir atnlng to the highest possible, degree. "In as far as is consistent with fa- cilitii aailal-lc. arr.in::. m. nth will l- inado to separate mis her enlisted men in quarters and at "Sergeants will be extended special pn hem-vc possil.l "Their duties am rcsDOMIb 1 11 ties will lie thoroughly prcHented to them Dy means ni icclurcs, school courses mil through official intercourse with their immceiiatc commanders.

"They will he encouraged to study in suiijeois e-onnectcil with their pro- ession and, in order to accomplish the aesiteu emis, otiicors will as-isl tln-m in every possible way. it is to make the ipiwiinl realize in. Ins nni i a isl ble one, ami to inculcate- in him the habit ot command. Ho shoulel be en-oouraged to give his ideas freely when called upon to elo so by his officers. intimate- I ion j.clw.

i ll linn. coinmissinii. il eetli, rs ami privates will not be tolerate m-lcrs will be Issued aii organizations non commissioned officers, and particularly si-recants, from being on terms of familiarity with privates and other enlisted men." School for Ofllcers. Commencing today, an officers BChool for the study of infantry drill regulations will be- conducted at the officers mess, Depot Hea.luuar rs, from 1:30 o'clock to 2 o'clock. All e-ts I), low the rank of colonel will alteml.

Major Charles H. Rich, ijuart, -minster Corps, 1 K. has een detailed as instructor of the chool. Major Rich has hail long ex perience In the stales Army and is ronidoreil as an expert in ni si 111. I The otlie-.

is attached to the Provis ional pot for Corps ami rinv have decided that they will have a part in the drive being made throughout the country in the interest of the Red Cross, and as a result over has been raised i riiat the final returns are made more than M.000 will have been collected. I in- otlicois "I tin- inus regiments had subscribed -1 last night, with the Second Pioneer Inlantry leading all other organizations, with a contribution of $203. riea i r.il liuy dirk ton, manding the Depot, for Corps and Army -jroope, uggosteii tne niea, and l.ieiiien.anr i iionnellv, Second Pioneer Infantry, was elelaileel in duty at tin- He-pot auartors as insurance officer and as signed to siipermten.l the work. Resides Lieutenant Donnelly an officer ippointe I I'. nil i i ach unit They have he-en working hard to sw, II the contributions, which have been turned over to Lieutenant Donnelly.

who will give (he money to the- Spartanburg Chapter of the American Red it l-uhvard P. Mullhnllnnri has char ge' of the eunipuign in The Second Pioneer Infantry. Transferred from Casuals. The following enlisted men of the Casual I letae-hmeiii. Tweptv-sovonth Division, have lie, transferred, with out, loss ill grade, to the Pirst Pioneer Infantry: Privates William Alkawle.

Austin .1. Armstrong. I-Mward Albert, Michael Ar.iiwil.li. Joseph Alvarez, George C. Anzaleine.

Samuel Acker-man, Roswell Aslwe.inl, Philip Tony Dorinato, li.uisignore. (lactam, Vino, nt Brown, Brent, Charles H. llenedict, Peter Drawer, iTiurlos Pusses. Harry Rlum, Nathan I ha dusk y. Julius Hover, joeepn ijiani-ni-tie, Alfred nnugli, lott- lieb P.lickle, land lilrelsall, John A.

Brim enr-y B-. Bellinger, Cum mi: Paul -'clj William, Convoy. Colletti, Walter Conlon, Laten Conklin, Seward R. Crumb. Jarru A Ciivanaugh, Charles Corner, Clamsor.

William Connoliey, Alex Corsum, Leo D. Coville, James J. Cooney, Frank Chiosa. Matthew Christodoulou, John H. Christopher.

Privates Km met B. Crowe. Thomas Christy, Robert 1 "Inn. Joseph i ma no, Frank Campnnolla, Maurice e'utler Dclmere. Luigi P.

Devincen- ties. Louis De Matto, Michele De Main. Joseph A. Diehl. John C.

Donhn. James Dorfman, Jacob Datz, Frederick A. Decker, Lester Epstein. Stanley Edds. Anton Angel, Jerome D.

Knoch. George A. I-lssig, Haook Eka- SPOFFORD A SERGEANT WITH 106TH INFANTRY I WARD SPOFFORD of 203 i-cmio Is supply scr- Undcrhlll a gcant of Co lor.th In- Df IvedBli l-look! Brooklyn Men To Camp by Adelitional names of Pr.iokl.'.ri and I Lonff land men ordered to camp by I (local draft boards this week follow: Local Board No. in. Left for Carnp Hancock yesterday: Edward J.

Levine. Joseph Raltarty, Anthony PnraHcondo M. Teoeiil Bnniil Xo. 7. el B.

Xn. I Tried Take UP I f) GbLLEGTlOM FFR THE gbcttg i eager to prepare themselves for time when "somewhere in France" i Jul they will meet, the men with whom I'll they are to tight side by side. The Jni War Recreation Boards in many cities 1 Tin are making this possible by providing teachers not only at the camps but Jnf in the communities. Atlanta, for instance, is furnishing French teach- i crs for tho Y. M.

C. A. educational li, director at camp; Burlington, Vt i Charleston, S. Chicago, 111., In- dianapolis, Densacnla, Ban Pri Francisco, Spartanliurg. S.

Minneaiiolis and St. Paul, and wl many other cities are p. ruling sim- i BCNNY son of John unny, the famous movie actor, wearing the khaki of the Army at Camp Mills. Young John is and before he entered the service of his country resided with his mother at Valley Stream. The young soldier is an expert photographer and the Government has recognized his talents and assigned him to that class of ork.

zian, Harry Epstein, Peter J. Farrell. Edwin D. Korshay. Albert E.

Fellows, Alfred Fiorllla, Otto Kllsliow, Daniel Kischetti, John W. Fcvl, Michael J. Fitzgerald, Frank I 'ei leyechio, Diehard J. Frawlcy, Salvatnre Fusco, James Fitzpatriek, Alfred Flock, Frank J. Ganski, David J.

Ganski, Davhl (lur-vcy, George Gouhle, Miann Gnltila, Stephen Grier, Deem Gervais, Robert Grimm, Thomas W. Gre.gan, Salvatore Glbaldo, Nat Goldfarh, Albert T. Howell, Herman D. llarges. Louis Hercolano, Napoleon J.

Herbert. Fred Holz, Frank J. Hunan, John J. Hanra-han, Louis Hatneta, Wagoner James J. Henley, Privates Michael Higgins, John G.

Hogan, Tracey 1). Hall, Henry W. Harrington, William Holland, Harry Jones, Wagoner Charles F. Privates Charles K. Jacobson, Benjamin Jacobs, Doleslaw Joworski, Joseph Kecbler, Richard Kirchncr, William J.

Kiernan, George Kresse, Alex Kessler, Nathan Katz, John J. Kelly, Michael M. Kick and James J. King. Howard D.

Kiff, William Kelly, Michael Koeieniewski, Carl G. Kock, Edward C. Latham, Raymond Lacy, Bartlett 15. Luce, Elmer B. Langilon, N.

Lamoy, Max Litzner, Anthony Ugouri, Michael J. Lorraine, Walter leier, Moses L. Lipkins, Francis J. Lantri, Frederick H. Langen, Joseph A.

Lyman, Maurice S. Levine, Harry Levin, Vinccnzo Lopiliito, Nathan Moses, Frank Narotta, Thomas W. Murphy, Samuel Margaris, Mardim, Nick lirrana. Jo seph Musachia, Patrick A. Morrissey, Saverio Mariano, Charles J.

Matthews, Christopher Mazzola, Joshua C. Mitchell, Stephen Mavarc, Milton JIiii-x, Matthew Mraz, Ralph J. Miui-riello, Kenneth A. McQuoid, Carmine Massuccl. Nicholas Minnibazo, James R.

Morris, Frank Maler. Seward T. McFall, John P. McCarthy, Dewey H. Mains, Fred J.

Neist, David Naohbe, George Nicholson. Harry Noven, Emory D. North, Milton Oppenheim, 'incent Olander, George J. O'Connell, Corporal Clarence W. Olcott, Privates Victor Tipitonc, Matthew G.

Talkovic, George Tixley, Julius Peck. Charles M. Pluckrose, Thomas Paxton. Sa-meris Pecce. Joseph Petrosino.

Walter Rrzydelinsky, Stephen V. Piom- rds. George H. Reinharilt. Chairles Rosconl, Peter Rudzianis, William A.

Reeves. William G. Bohmltt, Isaac Sopcrstcin. George Slusas, George Slanns, Henry G. Sweeney, Filward Salamcy, John P.

Schafor. Alfred Dhitcr, Michael So-tirkes, Julius Spector, Isie Sehreier, Freikirick Stiguit, Frank Schwahe, John L. Strzeszynski, Frank Tufanio. Louis C. Trohn, George Tice, Nick Tsines.

Tessel. Rose Vetitu- rinn, Norman assermati, William J. Walker, George J. White. William A.

Webster, Edward Winters, John Butter, Anthony P. Tuzlo, Privates Bonja Jacob Salzbcrg. Da Oscar S. Tay Class Privati-s Joseph Yechb or, John Tensky Francis M. Tho'n Minium nivalin, a Willie ms, IVivate Alfred w.

First class Drivate-s ltobert J. Watts, Fra A. Y'oung and Ahriihu NAVAL AVIATION WIDE OPEN FOR YOUR TRADE to enroll in the United States Naval Reserve Force nd work at your own trade. The naval aviation section needs a great number of men immediately. Good ratings ami good pay are possi- uie mr iiuaiuieu iiicri.

neie is rm- list of ratings and tne necessary trades: Machinists' mates General machinists, automobile mechanics and assemblers, tuolmakers, diemakers and similar mechanical trades. Quartermasters Cutters and cloth fitters, upholsterers, canvas workers, painters, tent riggers. Carpenters' mates Woodworkers of kinds. Blacksmiths Toolsmiths, forge men. furnace men, etc.

'nppersmtths. Shiplitters and all kinds of sheet metal workers. Applicants must bo American citizens from IS to 3a years of age. Draft registrants will he accepted upon presentation of a letter from their local Men of the foregoing trades will be sent to school for special training. Applicants may enroll at 51 Chambers street, New York, or at any Naval Recruiting Station in the I'nited Sbttcs.

LONG ISLAND ARMY ORDERS First Lieutenant George L. Kupp, Engineer Reserve Corps, is assigned to active duty and to the Thirty-ninth Engineers, lie will proceed to Camp Upton and report to the commanding general for duty with the regiment to Philip C. Ooet-Signal Enlisted Secti evcl from duty at the School Aeronautics. Texas State Fniver-ty. Auslin.

Tevas. and will proceed Hlneola, and report to the com-innding olllccr. Signal Corps Aviation TO NATURALIZE 300 SOLDIERS Three hundred soldiers stationed at Fort Hamilton will receive their second citizenship papers at the post next Wednesday through arrange man hi made by County Clerk William Kelly. The County Cbu will ad- minister the io I hem wil horn 4 living been lb waived through recent Washington. OHN sailors claim that a bad decision turned the tide.

In the eighth, Sullivan was on third for the Nationals, when Leeds hit to Armstrong, who threw to er at the plate. The run- tier was out by a mile, according to the sailors, but the umpire called it winch di cided the game. IS St. Agathas Shut Out Strong Maujer Team1 The St. Agatha defeated the yesterday at Bt, Agatha Field, Fiftieth Streel and Ninth avenue, Bay Didge.

by 4 In 0, The Maujers put inili niiigtoii i Wont nth at. I Sensational plays kept the fans 1 sine c.it-liy 1. Ir Thomas Fallon. 15th at. edge throughout, and the players ere 'l u'm- n'it "i unify, no Nei.sr.nst.

'forced to doff their caps time and in tomtit Wilson. 7oE'2jJy T'iMh jFrSf Lynch, who Jimmy MISS BOYLE SWIMS WELL Alsx Trashsll, Ml JOth Is. the latter going Into the Mis Charlotte Boyle, the well-known William Hughes Sol BtD hv. service, put up a rful ga me I swimmeri was star tho Joseph 307 Kar.iba.-h st. Pitisi unr.

He ure is hi besi oatcner av seen tU(, vwl ot the Centrill umnch This Week 111 be a husv one for 1 of the V. M. C. A. Saturday night.

Miss th, st Agathas. Thurs.l.iv thev will' Dov le won the plunge for distance ami 7 i n. i 7 the Loii-hl ii team at I the 50-yard swim, back stroke, for pm SatunUv lb" Colored In the water polo game tho iili-ii-ts well app.ar ai Si. Agatha Field, team of the New York A. C.

defeated -'o Sumlav morning they will play at the Fifty-secciiii Street Naval Reserves i Farmer Oval, and iri the afternoon i by a to 3 score. The summary: Pii'iriek ciriuiy. "'aio Tiii' hv. iht'y will meet the Elnihurst Gtriys. n.ii;,- i a a Wllllnm P.

(-)lnton cuV: 1- I 'r'- ''e Ween t.y Cll.lllii'f William A. Shi.rt. 30A Ulll l. 1 e'i It: s'. 'a'- iVi-ii' "kIii'mT Angelo Curtisso.

Prospect av liiiol. 44 mis. Iionnellv f.elO 7th av rt 1 rC i. I 1 0 Vm-I Minn, N.ivle-i--W-.ee ley ihl.el.l.i Ali-'mnvo 110 .1 3 0 I.n ha I ') v. Sivlnmiing A Intl.

Alp.iomo no, co. I4ii 9th SU 110, 1 1 0 Mm- U.il-'r nmir ra-liol. el: l.tlli,- Ky. I.ouls 1.3 9th st. i Arc fi W- -nen's Swimming Ae.oe-iat.,n.

thiol, wdii.on 'r. smith. j33 nTsesi st 1 1 Jjnwrifti rv -o'-'-n ST' Maujer.0 9: St." gMh.l tl.ti.i. Time. 41 1 si-c- iv' r'r n.8'' Two.

'''''e- 1 Yard Swim for Men-Won hy llcnrr MI lam J. Prospttct av. i I l.ciu v. M. Nicholas J.

Canly. 446 3d av. "ei! li inc olav-D oitohue A- s' 'Antral V. M. Pssqusle CHfsme.aeci.

nanjeld place. T' p. nail- sr 4 Pnlrii-k Malmie- fill 1 at i si l.o sunn f.r ll.in.lt...:- Poyl- 717 lli-nry st "vrchcr i mp -'-Sir Helen H. c. linton member VSUz r.

XZnUmnm. OF 59TH ARTILLERY rr americapTartillery p'nnS: rouVt jMS OUTDID HUNS-BAILEY Qtorge et '''j' "sBti Walter V. Bailey of 1 715 Seventieth Josoph Welsh. Hamilton av. 1 Wjf i street, a member of Company 16Cth Theodore Wclels.

41 8A 17th et 'Hgra Infantry, writes rrom France: Harry Colsh. 312 isth st. iiiHSHI si'imt St. Patrick's I lav in great Joseph oatlatbsr, MU sth av. 'r-tWrKf- st1' shells in No-Man H4 llth JMMjiMM-M Bwflllii 1 spent a lot of lime behind the biggest .1 u-ilty.

139 llth at MIBiSL tree that I could find and the onlv Anuelei velpe, 6th av. 'HV IK: trouble was that on of It Slreioei PI lllovnnnl. ISO sth at IS) iHflSK -JHI shells we re and on the 191 isth st jj ffg i side of It I became' a mark for a 3S4 Proepeet av. lSmST jflB What' not 'in' -e, "'is' l-'niiik 2S0 tstlist. jBIB' these sniper-i so we'll concealed Slum iii Jrr; JKUoBSt-- i lint I couldn't set in a return shi 'hy.

N. .1. 14HHIHP jMaasaHei- The nlahl nine of us Thomas 17th flBHHL were picke'il to patrol in tronl of iti Kmlth mMSi KESEKBKfl' spent in John Huntington 'QJXt'' tflHHijl to 15th St. ij-''''t over tree stumps and into i.e.-ii IMtUh BBHP 1 i rii-n 'The 'l "in West 9th et. Sit NPVC" UlMTOftZlS?) 11,0 "llJ an n.

ii st. re leiii.iin num. i'-n l.ih st I. fT.j. "The dugouts are very comfortable -KNItY C.

LINTON, son of as 1 1 pi, Mvnii. union av. I peed. luoi.eim ns set oy, DRAFT MEN IN PARADE "Ine hundred and six men left Local Board No. 111! fol ip A ha led the pu- district.

There were nobile trucks to convey tlanilt Street Ferry. In ere fifteen or twenty to people in the neigh-r Gorman of St. James' oil the boys, also Judge START SCHOOL AT 23D A theoretical school designed to train commissioned olllcers is now being formed by recruits of Ihej Twenty-third Regiment, New York Guard. The meetings will bo con- ducted by Sergeant Charles H. Town-send of Company O.

The first meeting will bo held in the school room of the armory tomorrow evening. GEORGE M. LI DLAM Is the son of Mr. and Ralph Ludtam of Hamilton avenue, oyster Hay, ami was one of U. nrsi bins In enlist from that village, lie Is one of ihe.

survivor of the torpedo .1 Tusca Avi-u BquuUrou. GEORGE M. LUDLAM TUSCANIA SURVIVOR win ns, 'm. A is a member of the Peiinls P-n Hmllh st collipan. of lire l-'ifly-n K.inin 319 Itninlltnii ay.

Artillery. lie Is a grinliiaio John Pietrjnk. so lciii et. 1 llo School No. 11 and of l'eni Daaltl T.

iiuiiarun, llth at AcuUemy..