davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
C. o. r. AND D. r. X. C. v. MEET AT
WEBSTER, s. D., FOR
TWO DAYS.
written Specially for The Catholic
BuIIetin.)

The little city of Webster was all
astir Wednesday, June 10th, to well
come delegates and visitors from all
parts of South Dakota. Most of the
buildings along the principal streets
had been decorated, and every pos
sible measure had been taken to
make the conventions of the G.. o. r.
and the D. r. K. C. v. an event long
to be remembered in Webster.
Although some of the delegates had
arrived Monday evening, the majority
did not reach Webster until Tuesday
morning. The. reception committee
was at the depot and welcomed them
in royal style.
The numerous priests were taken in
autos to st. Otto's rectory, while the
lay delegates proceeded to the C. o. f.
hall, thence to repair. to st. Otto's
Church, where Solemn High Mass was
sung by the pastor, Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Mensing, and an appropriate sermon
preached by Father Amirault, of An
dover.
4AC AOllOWAuS OAlGCI6 WSIC N1CGbCu
for the coming two years:
8. 9. d., Rt. Rev. Mgr. Mensing,
Webster; s. G. r., Frank Mohs, Web
ster; v. @. r., John H. Conley, Water
town; 8. s., J. J. Arrend, Emery; s.
T., r. w. Authier, Jefferson; s. s. c.,
P. ]. Roth, Webster; s. J. c., Patrick
Walsh, Henry; s. /. c., Oswald Allard,
Jefferson: s. o. s., Nick Kaiser,
Kranzburg; Trustees: Thos. Fitz-
gerald, Howard; Frank Kantouski,
Pierre; E. T. Germain, Milbank.
Frank Mohs, of Webster, and +. J.
Bernett, of Sioux Falls, were elected
delegates to the international Conven-
ton, G. O. r., at Louisville, KY, Au-
gust 5, g, z, 1913.
The Foresters distinguished them
selves by taking up the task OF helping
the building OF a diocesan orphanage
at Salem.
The Central Verein held its conven-
tion at the Coteau Opera House. More
then so delegates we're present. We
were not able to procure a list Of the
new officers, Father Sche1l, the secre-
tary, having to leave sooner than ex-
pected.
The ladies' of St. AIMS Court, w. g.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
AT THE TWENTY-FouRTH AN
NuAL COMMENCEMENT 1f6 DE-
GREEs WERE GRANTED
THREE PRIESTS RECEIVE PHI.
D.-TWENTY-THREE SISTERS
RECEIVE THEIR A. B., AND
TWENTY-FIVE THE A. Mad
DRESS BY REPRESENTATIVE
GRAHAM.

The Catholic University of America
held it's twenty-fourth annual Con-
mencement exercises on June II. The
spacious assembly room of Mcmahon
Hall was crowded to the utmost with
an audience which comprised some
of the most distinguished persons in
Washington.
The Right Reverend Mgr Shahan,
Rector of the University, presided and
the candidates for degrees we're pre-
sented by the Deans of the different
schools. One hundred and sixteen
degrees were granted, divided as fol-
lows: Thirty-four received the A. B.;
thirty three, the A. M; six, the B. S.;
ten, the LII. D.; ten, the S. T. B.;
three, the Phi. B.; and three, the Phi.
D., namely, the Rev. Paul Joseph Folk,
IC. S. c., whose dissertation was:
Pioneer Efforts of Catholic Journal
ism in the United States;" the Rev
Matthias Francis McEvoy, whose dis
sertation was: 'Fraternal Insurance
with Special Reference to Some Cath.
olic Societies." and the Rev. Theodore
Christian Peterson, G. S. p, whose
dissertation was: Unknown Copto
Arabic Grammar"
Among those who received the
Bachelorship in Sacred Theology
were two students of st. Paul Sem
mary, Rev. Michael M. English and
Rev. Matthias M. Hoffman,.
/ A notable feature of the Commence
ment was the granting of degrees tc
a large number of teaching Sisters
Twenty-three received the degree o.
Bachelor of Arts, and twenty-five thai
of Master of Arts. In all cases this
implied a year of residence in tht
Teachers College, near the Univer
sity. The dissertation of the Sisters
who took the degree of Master o.
Arts we're marked by unusual excel
/ lence.
Among the Sisters who received tht
A. B. were Sister NJ; Urban and Sister
M. Justitia, of the Sisters of Charit!
of the B. v. NJ, Dubuque, la. Tht
Degree of Master of Arts was con
ferred on the following Sisters from
the Northwest: Sister M. Antoni;
and Sister M. Josephine of the Sister
of Charity of the B. v. NJ, Dubuque
Ia; Sister Thomas Aquinas, Siste
M. Ruth and Sister M. Eva, of th'
Third Order of st. Dominic, Sin
sinawa, Wis; Sister NJ. Digna ant
Sister M. Jeanette, of the Sister
of st. Benedict, st. Joseph, MINI.
The address to the graduates wa
delivered by Representative Graham
of Springfield, Ill. He paid a specia
tribute to the presence of the teachinl
Sisters and declared the work of tn
Teachers College for Catholic Sister
to be the most important step We
taken towards the unification an,
standardizing of the methods of teach
ing among the Catholic sisterhoods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
.HONORs FOR FATHER DEWE
FORMER PROFESSOR AT ST.
THOMAS COLLEGE RECEIVES
DEGREE FROM PITTSBURGH
UNIVERSITY.

At the commencement exercises of
the University of Pittsburgh, held on
June Is, the Rev. Father J. A. Dewe,
professor of Sociology and Economics
at the Duquesne University, Pitts
burgh, and well known writer on
these and other subjects, received the
honorary degree of Doctor of Letters
Father Dewe was formerly a mem
Der of the teaching staff of the College
of st. Thomas, st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE
FATHER DlNEEN APPOINTED REC.
TOR, SUCCEEDING FATHER
McKENNY.

The Reverend M. Dineen, S. S., D.
D., of st. Patrick's Seminary, Menlo
Park, Cal, has been made President
of st. Charles College, near Cations
vile, Md. He will fill the vacancy
caused by the serious illness of Rev.
Francis X. McKenny, who was obliged
to give up his duties on account Of a
nervous breakdown.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
CHURCH DESTROYED
FIRE AT SIDNEY BURNS CHURCH
OF THE HOLY REDEEMER
AND CONVENT.

On June IL, the Whitney Pier Dis
trict of Sydney, Cape Briton, Canada,
was visited by the most disastrous fire
since 1901. Twenty buildings includ-
ing the Church of the Holy Redeemer,
the Sisters Convent and the parish
house were burned and the loss will
be about $125,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21

The new Convent of the Visitation,
the gift of Miss Clara Hill, was com
pleted early this month and the Sis
ters of the Community took up their
residence there June Ia. This is the
third home of the Visitation Nuns in
st. Paul since their coming to the
city in 1873.
The massive building stands at the
corner of Fairmount Avenue and Grot-
to Street in a fine residence district
on a site commanding a good view
of the city and overlooking the distant
Mississippi River.
This convent is far different from
the one into which the Visitation Nuns
were received when they arrived in
ST. Paul forty years ago.
1t was in 1872 that Monsignor Gail
let went to st. Louis on behalf OF
Bishop Grace to ask the Religious OF
the Visitation to establish convent
in st. Paul. In the following year he
renewed the request and in May, the
Superior of the st. Louis Community
Mother NJ Vincentia Marotte, visited
st. Paul to make preliminary arrange
ments. On August IL, 1873, six nuns
travelling under the care of Monsignol
Caillet arrived in the city and were
conducted to the house provided fol
them on Somerset Street in lower
town"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
NEW CONVENT AND ACADEMY
ERECTED BY MISS CLARA HILL
NOW OCCUPIED BY THE CON-
MUNITY.

The Third Home of the Sisters in ST.
Paul Is a Magnificent Structure,
Modern In All Its Appointments
Monastery and Academy Designed
to Meet the Needs of the commun-
ity-A Brief Sketch of the Order
and of Its New Home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
SISTERS OF THE VISITATION

faces north on Fairmount Av enue. TIA
feet in length with depth OF 67 feet.
The monastery wing extends south
ward from the east end of the main
building, forming an L. It is 40 feet
wide and "a feet long. The building
is four stories in height above the
basement, is of reinforced concrete
construction, faced with red brick and
is fireproof throughout. The archi-
lecture is of the Florentine style. The
massive facade, in its unpretentious
simplicity, indicates the monastic char
acter of the institution. There has
been no effort at unnecessary orna-
mentation either in the exterior or in
the interior finishings. Simplicity
and solidity are characteristic
throughout. The severity of the lines,
however, is somewhat relieved by a
square open belfry of Florentine type,
rising to a height of SO feet. Two
arched openings on each side of this
tower give it lightsome effect, while
the gilded cross which crowns it de-
notes the religious character of the
institution.
The interior appointments and ar
rangements have been admirably
worked out to suit the needs of the
community. The secluded character
of their lives, the necessity of undis-
turbed order in their cloister and the
work of training young girls to which
the Sisters are consecrated- all were
taken into account and every detail Of
construction was planned accordingly.
Much could be said of these carefully
perfected arrangements, but we can
notice only some of the more i'm
portant features
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
DECREE FOR FATHER BALDUGc|

THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
coNFERs THE DEGREE OF MAS
TER OF ARTS ON FATHER BAL
DuccI FOR A THESIS ON THE
PHILOSOPHY OF LEoPARDl.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
The Academy.

The main entrance is from Fair
mount Avenue. One passes through
an outer and an inner vestibule be-
fore reaching the main corridor on the
first floor. The vestibules renew the
impression of monastic simplicity.
They are wide and high, plainly fin
ished in red tile and wainscoted with
Keen's cement. They have terrazzo
floors like that of the main corridor.
This corridor extends the length of the
academic portion of the building,
from a group of class rooms at its
western extremity to the Office and
kitchen at its east end.
On. the front of the corridors are
four reception rooms, two on each
side of the vestihllle On the south
side of the corridor is the refectory,
/ 26 by 80 feet, and a refectory exten-
sion, 16 by 26 feet, with large open
fireplace. At the east end of the
academic part of the building is the
Office with cloak room and lavatory.
At the west end of this floor are five
large class rooms, lavatory and cloak
rooms connected by corridors. Here
also branch corridor leads to a COW
cred portico on the south side of the
building. This portico or loggia
extends along the building for dis
tance of more than a hundred feet,
and the long series of arches which
separates it from the recreation
| ororndc roolxoc it on idna1 nromnnadn
| in wet weather.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
The New Institution.

The present structure was planned
by Miss Clara Hill, who took sym
pathetic interest in its construction
throughout. Being q former pupil Of
the Visitation Nuns she was familiar
with the needs of the community.
She had studied the requirements of
the institution thoroughly, so that
when her ideas were laid before the
architect, Mr.. James Brodie. he had
only to put them into working form.
There are two parts to the building,
the monastery and the school. The
main part Of the structure is occu-
pied by the school or academy It
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
The cIoIster.

Leading from the kitchen is door
way opening to the refectory and pam
try for the Sisters. The doors and
passages here are so arranged as to
shut of completely the cloister or
Sisters apartments from the academic
part of the building. A corridor leads
from the Sisters refectory to an as
sembly room at the south end of the
cloister. On the east side is the Office
of the Mother Superior and opposite
it is the entrance to the belfry tower.
The Sisters assembly room is fitted
with a large open fireplace and from
it a door opens on loggia sixteen
feet wide and extending the full width
of the wing. This gives the nuns a
well secluded recreation space and an
outdoor shelter in stormy weather.
Like the students loggia this one is
separated from the grounds by a col
onnade supporting series of arches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
The First Home.

1t was a small frame house, two
stories in height, with fiat roof, a
covered porch and one window on
each side of the entrance. In fact
the dreams of the Sisters and the
prosaic reality were humorously cast
in the following terse couplet:
when the gray abbey walls broke on
their view
Twas a two-story house with a win
dow or two"
Three days later, on the Feast of
the Assumption, the first Mass in the
little convent was celebrated and the
enclosure was regularly established
The new institution was incorporated
under the laws of the State of Min
nesota and in September the school
opened with twenty-seven pupils.
The Visitation Academy.
The little community flourished and
after eight years a new site on the
corner of Robert Street and Univer-
sity Avenue was secured. A larger
building was erected and the little
structure on Somerset Street was
moved thither. With the expansion
of the city, the Visitation Convent
outgrew it's accommodations. In 1888
a larger school became necessary. A
brick building of generous proper
tions was erected and was formally
opened by Archbishop Ireland on Jan
uary 20, 1885, This cloister and school
have served the needs of the commun
ity from that time until the present
year. Standing well up on slopins
elevation of ground and towering
above the old trees which surround it
the Visitation Convent has been fol
the past twenty-four years graceful
landmark in the city, rousing the
interest of visitors, and becoming g
center of dear associations to many
of the oldest and best families of st
Paul.
At the last commencement held in
this building few days before the
Sisters left it one or two peculiar cir
cumstances indicated something ot
the loyalty which this institution in
spired in the young women trained
within it's walls. Miss Margaret No
Ian was valedictorian of this, the last
of the twenty-five classes graduated
from it. Her mother was valedic
torian of the first class sent out from
that home in 1889. Nor was the vale
dictorian the only student whose
mother was trained by the Visitation
Nuns of st. Paul. Sister Clementine
the only one still living of the orig
inal six nuns who came from st
Louis in 1873, counted twenty-sever
of the pupils present at the last com
mencement whose mothers she hat
taught since coming to st. Paul forty
years ago.
The advantages, however, of tht
new building in which the Visitation
Nuns are now settled amply repay
both Sisters and pupils for the regret
they may feel in leaving the building
which has been their home for a quar-
ter of century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
The Assembly Hall.

On the second floor a wide corridor
extends along the academy from the
assembly hall to the chapel. There
are four arches crossing this corri-
dor, the one at its west end leading to-
tcontinued on page s.l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
The Bell Tower.

At the east end of the loggia a
doorway leads into the bell-tower,
which is another feature worthy of
special notice. 1t stands in the angle
between the main building and the
monastery and rises to height of Sc
feet. 1t contains stairway and pas
senger elevator leading from base
ment to roof. The stairway is entire
ly of steel with treads of cement
slabs. There is no wood used in it's
construction and, being shut off from
the rest Of the building with metal
fireproof doors, it serves as fire
escape in case of danger
Besides this stairway there are
three others-the main stairway at
the west end of the building extend
ing to the fourth floor, one leading
from the vestibule to the second floor
only, and one leading to the chapel,
which is on the second floor at the
east end of the main building. They
are constructed of steel with marble
treads and with base boards of
Keen's cement.
At the northeast corner of the build
ing is the outer kitchen, where trades
men deliver supplies and where there
is a large refrigerator chamber. Sep
arated from this by screen is the
kitchen proper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
RALPH Lyon
DIES SUDDENLY
- Al HIS HONE

+ IS CO
Ralph A. Lyon, chemist for the Ha-
home in Manoa VALLEY this morning
at 1880 O'Clock, death being due, it is
believed, to the bursting Of a. blood
vessel in. the head. si.a /.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Lyon acct
dentally shot himself in the abdomen
with a revolver which he was clean
ing at the time. He was removed to
the Queens Hospital the bullet re-
moved, aud he was pronounced to be
on fair road to recovery. Several
weeks ago he left the hospital for
his home. .-....-=>. . ...
I This morning at seven o'clock he
arose as usual and went to take a
bath. As he stepped into the tub he
was stricken with what was either
the bursting of blood vessel or heart
disease. He made his way, back to
bed and expired a few moments later
The exact cause of his death has not
yet been determined and post-mor-
TEN examination is being made this
afternoon by DIR. C. B. Wood and two
other physicians at SilVa's undertake
ing establishment. - i. .::..
Mr.. Lyon was born in California
and was thirty-two years old After
being graduated from the University
of California, he came to the Hawaiian
Islands in 1902. Two years after his
arrival here he became chemist for
the Hawaiian Fertilizer Works, which
position he still held at the time of
his DEATH He leaves a wife, a daugh-
ter, Marie, a mother, Mrs. Albert
Lyon of Ohio, and two brothers, w. C.
and Roy Lyons, and wide circle of
local friends to mourn his death. It
has been planned1te hold the funeral
from st. Clements; church tomorrow
afternoon at half-past four O'Clock,
Reverend osborne officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Nudann cemetery
The young man leaves a wide circle
Of friends who were shocked this
morning at the news of his death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
PASSENGERS ROCKED.

Per 0. S. S, Sonoma. for Sydney,
N. S. W., by way of Page Page, Apr.
IA. Miss Anna ATelo, Miss Jennie
Avelo, Chas. Avelo, Edward Avelo,
Mons. Herbert, T. Mcguire, Mrs. Ma
guire, Miss Gloria Wayne. E." z- ..
Per str. Claudfne. for Ilahaina and
Kahului ports. April 14.-Mrs. W. F.
Craig and infant, Mrs Ed Blanchard.
:: Per Nj. n 5. 5. Lurline for San
Francisco, April 15.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
N. BelEinger, Mr. and Mrs. z. G. Russ,
Miss NJ. O'DonneH, Mrs. L. G. Haw-
land. Mrs. A. F. Griffiths, Mrs. T. A.
White, Master T. A. Cleghorn, Mr..
and Mrs G. L. Duckworth and two
children, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. H. God
dard, Mrs. c. E. Mayne, Master
Mayne, Mrs. R. Anthony and infant,
Rev. Walter FTear, Mrs. Walter
Frear. Mrs Iona Bickerton, G. Forbes,
Miss NJ. G. Moore, Miss H. Trear,
Miss Ahern,. Miss A. Nuss, Mrs. Ida
Nuss, MFR. and Mrs. Robert Scott, F.
l.. Warren, Judge H. f. Cooper. ].
NJ. Lee. Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

able yiolinist, next year, and possibly
Nine. Schumann-Heink. the premier
contralto. the year following.
"Bispham will arrive here on April
.2S, and want to predict that he will
make an immense HIT said Mr.. Ship
man this morning. lie will give two
performances at the opera house. He
will be accompanied by Harry M.
Gilbert, pianist. Mime Nordica. who
will arrive June %, will be accompa-
MED by Romayne Simmons and a bar
itone.
'AlI of the people for whom / am
arranging tours will spend two weeks
in Honolulu, making their engagement
here a substantial one. They win
give concerts Of the very highest
class. -
If these are successful, Honolulu
and Australia will get Mischa Elman
AID Nine. Schumann-Heink next year
and the year after. -
All of these artists are at the, height
of their powers and are immensely
popular everywhere. Bispham's pro-
grams are in english and cover re-
markable range"
MIR. Shipman is a PROMINENT figure
in the theatrical and concert world.
His attractions are of the first class.
During the past few years he has had
the direction Of the tours OF MeIba,
Games, Nordica and Bispham and now
bas the Hawaii Australia tours for
the noted artists mentioned above.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
PASSENGERS TO ARRIVE

Per M. N. s. 8. Wilhelmina, from
S. F., April 15.-J. D. Dixon, Mrs. id
Dixon, J.. E. Tannehill, Mr.. Warren
Mr.. Durnell, J. Nelson, Herbert
Perry, Pete Howard, Miss Sue I'm
benhauer, Mrs. susanna Armour, Mrs
Cox, Mrs. Jas. L. Horner, Miss Mar,
garet Enright, Mrs. L. DurenbeFger
Miss Judith Gall, Miss A. Glover, Miss
e. McNeiiiy, Mrs. King and party, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ruddle. Mrs. Harriet A
Townsend. Mrs J. w. Kennedy and
son, Mrs. Kate Chester, Miss F. Eaton
Miss N. Eaton, Mrs. Percy Ramsten
Miss s. Berman, Mrs. 8. F. HaSetot
end mother, s. F.. Hasetot, Mrs. H
w. Hyman, Mrs. Eisner, Mr.. and Mrs
Ayars and child, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Calkins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Lathrop
Miss Fostate, Mrs. Taylor, nurse and
mother, Harold Castle, Arthur Rice
Mr.. and Mrs 8. w. Prime, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and infant, w. d.
McBryde. Mrs. Jos. X. Barber, Mrs.
Frank Schlessinger, w. F. Dillingham;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. zorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. French. -. =. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
IMPROVEMENT BILL
Is STR0NGL Y FAVORED

Out of the select committee OF Oahu
senators this morning came its report
strongly endorsing the bill introduced
by Senator Judd, S. B.p129, for the
widening and improving of streets,
which is a sister measure to s. u.
Ill, submitted to the solons by the
same senator, and now in the house.
A number CT amendments, which
were agreed upon by the committee at
it's meeting last week, are recommend
ed in the report, none of which seek
TO change in any wise the basic prin-
ciples of the proposed law. The
amendment to section one will allow
the supervisors to specify any mate
rial which is of such character az
not to admit Of competition, and that
it shall be used unless protest is
filed by the residents Off district
whose streets are to be improved
After the report had been read and
adopted the bill was referred TO the
printing committee to be reprinted.
and Will bc up for its final readings
this week. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
DUISEABERG CAMPAIGNS
FOR THE C0LLEcT0RSHIP

+. G. DiiiseaheTg, candidate for the
position of collector of customs at the
port of Honolulu, is sending out n
strong circular letter for the purpose
of furthering his candidacy, in which
he states his qualifications for the PC
sition and gives list of the different
banks and business houses in the city
which have endorsed his name as
candidate. TIE endorsements and
references to which he refers are the
banking house OF Bishop e Co, the
EGnk of Hawaii, the First National
Bank OF Hawaii. the Bank Of HoRelu-
LII. II. 1Iackfeld & Co, Theo. r. Da-
vies & Co. C. Brewer & Co., Castle &
Cooke, and Alexander & Baldwin.
In the circular letter Mr. Duisen-
berg states that he has been resident
Of the Hawaiian islands for period
OF twelve wears and that he has been
engaged in various fields Of employ
ment IN connection with the island in
dustries, from an office subordinate to
the management of his own present
business. During his residence in the
Hawaiian islands he has had opportu-
nifty to faHiliarize himself with local
business ard Industrial conditions and
feels that he Is thoroughly qualified in
q business, political, and social way to
discharge the duties of the office
which he seeks. He is, and always
has been, o Democrat. he says, but
bases his application for support sole
Iy upon what he believes bis thor
ough business qualifications.