davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

an excursion of few British pol
iticians who really meant no harm,
since the great heart of the people
at home beat in tense sympathy
with their brothers across the
seas. That same sympathy is
now beating across the Irish sea,
while the latter day Burgoynes,
Howes and Cornwallises are re-
placing Hessians and Indians with
black and tans, the moral offal
from the human cesspools Of
English towns.
In order to preserve American
nationality and distinct ideals Of
government it is essential that
patriotism rest upon the solid
foundation of clear knowledge !;
that the genius of the American
people and of their institutions be
kept untarnished and undefiled
by the polluted hand of the paid
disturber. But permit the for
eign writer to inject his views and
ideas into our history, and the Sc
cond generation from now will
deny that such an event as a ter
rible revolution of six long years
ever occurred in this republic.
During the past war English
snobbery succeeded to the extent
that the Star Spangled Banner
was emasculated Of it's most virile
force, and the Declaration of In
dependence was quietly set aside,
lest perchance it might irritate
our British brothers, who, un-
doubtedly, were not in the least
irritated, but who simply laughed
at our childishness and stupidity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

One of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the celebrations in Phila-
delphia which marked the return
of Cardinal Dougherty was the
manner in which men of all creeds
united to do honor to one who had
brought new honors to their city.
A manifestation of friendliness
which was as charmingly original
as it was thoughtful, was the light
ing up of all the principal Protest
ant churches on the night of the
Cardinals arrival The City of
Brotherly Love was justified of its
children by this graceful tribute
to one of its foremost sons. Those
lighted churches were as beacons
of tolerance set upon a hill to lead
all Americans to a better mutual
understanding and to warn them
Of the boys of bigotry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
FROM IS TO 65
WIDE RANGE OF AGES OF X. OF C.
PUPILS.

Twenty-seven is the average age OF
persons seeking to improve their ma.
terial condition by night-school sup.
Elementary education, according to a
survey completed by William J. McGin,
ley of New York, director of the chain
of 1872 Knights of Columbus schools
throughout the United States. The
survey covers 10000 students, mostly
former service men and women who
have received free courses in K of c.
schools.
ages of students vary from 16 to
65," he states, "and it is our expert.
ence that the degree of ambition is
equal between the younger and more
mature. students. Economic condi.
tons have created wave of self-im.
provement all over the country. The
K. of C. vocation and business schools
have been crowded all the year and
we are providing accommodations for
more students next year.
1--WE find the younger students
quicker to learn languages and bust
ness: practice, while the older excel
in mechanical courses"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
WHAT Ais CATHOLICS !?
SERBIAN TOWNS HOSTILE &C.
TON SHOWN TOWARD
CHURCH.

(By N. c. w. c. News Service.)
The Municipal Council of the town
of zenta, appointed by the Serbian
Government, has recently issued a de.
cree ordering all the materials pro
vided for the reconstruction Of the
Catholic Church of Zenta to be used
for some other purpose. The order
also states that that part of the church
which has been rebuilt shall be torn
down, in order that the church may be
erected on side street instead of Its
present location on the main square
OF the town, where it had stood since
the year Ito.
This order was issued in spite Of
protest and regardless Of the promises
made by the Minister. The Catholics
of Zenta have sent large delegation
to appeal to the Serbian Government
in Belgrade against this action OF the
Municipal Council, which, in view Of
the fact that over 10000 of the $4,000
inhabitants OF the town are Catholics,
Is hard to understand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
TWENTY JtsU|1s GO TO
PHILIPPINES

Twenty members of the Society of
Jesus will sail from New York June
10 to take charge of the missions in
the Philippines which have been trans
ferred from the Spanish branch of
the order to the jurisdiction of the
Maryland-New York province. Special
services on the eve of the departure
of the members of the order will be
held in the Church of St. Francis Kav-
Ter. The Itinerarium, the official
prayer of the Church for clerics who
are about to undertake long jour-
ney, will be recited, and the Very Rev.
Joseph H. Rockwell; S. j., Provincial
Superior, will deliver the farewell
sermon. Archbishop Hayes will i'm
part the Apostolic Benediction.
The ten priests who are in the party
are: The Revs. Francis A. Byrne,
Henry A. Coffee, Charles F. Conner,
Arthur J. Holman, Hugo ]. McNulty,
Edward J. Moran, John A. Morning,
Louis OFT, Patrick Rafferty,, and John
J. Tompkins. Ten Scholastics will
also make the journey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
COLLECT IRISH BOOKS
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ISSUES
CATALOGUES ON ERIN.

The Boston Public Library is dis
tributing a catalogue recently complet.
ed, Of books and writings pertaining
to Ireland,--its history, literature
folklore music, and kindred subjects.
The catalogue is the first Of its kind
to be issued by any of the large pub
lie libraries of the country. The
collection represents many months
of effort. Many rare books and
writings have been acquired by the
Library, and it is expected that the
present collection will be the founda-
ton for a special collection of writ
ings pertaining to Ireland, which
eventually will give to the Boston
Public Library, the prestige of having
one of the best collections on ireland,
Of any Of the American public or
private libraries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
THREE THOUSAND PATIENTS TO
BE ACCOMMODATED IN NINE
HOSPITALS OPERATED BY GOV,
EMINENT ~ BUILDING SOON
READY.

The hospital program Of the United
States Public Health Service is NOV
ing rapidly. Nine new hospitals
which will accommodate more than
5000 patients, are now being put into
shape for early occupancy. Three Of
these, in Iowa, Montana, and Oregon,
with capacity of about 500 patients,
should be in operation within two
months.
1870 Acres at coIfax, Iowa.
The Colfax Hotel at colfax, Iowa,
a leased building with $50 acres Of
ground, is being fitted to receive 200
patients. The army hospital at Fort
William Henry Harrison, near Helena,
Mont, will be opened with 100 general
patients. Additional money will be
necessary to fit the building at Daw-
son Springs, KY, for maximum use.
fitness; but the necessary funds
are expected to be forthcoming. and
the hospital to be opened with 500
tuberculosis patients within five
months,
The Hahnemann Hospital at Port.
land, Ore, should be ready for 1854
general patients by July /, and the
Speedway Hospital at Chicago for l..
900 general patients by August /.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
PLAIN DEALING.

In an essay on Art, Emerson re-
marks: Nothing astonishes men
so much as common sense and
plain DEALING This apparent
paradox finds verifcation in every
walk Of life. Men are so often
led by their own ambitions, their
likes and distastes, their fear of
power in others, or their desire for
the acquisition of coveted place,
that the exercise of common sense
and plain dealing. seems to mark
them as politicians or as simple
tons. As a wise old priest OBJ
served to Cardinal Manning at his
conservation: "Your Grace, you
will never hear the truth again. )"
Occasionally one meets a person
who is utterly straightforward
and sincere in all his various con-
facts with his fellows. The un-
usualness of the phenomenon
astonishes and then arouses doubt.
The quaint feature Of all human
conduct is that when it seeks to
deceive it is most palpabiy unde-
ceiving. Man was made to follow
the guidance of reason; it is only
the peryersity of. a crude will that
endeavors to cover the truth and
reveal the mask. IF certain per-
sons in life could view their &C.
lions and aims as they appear to
others, they would HE them to
concealment for shame.
One of the characteristics Of the
early Christian was his simple and
unpretentious tenor of life. He
spoke and acted the truth and he
expected and found like conduct
in his fellow Christian. Decep-
ton was unheard Of in daily inter
course: it would be intolerant
were it to show it's head. The
modern Christian, however, like
the ancient Jew, has learned much
from associating with pagan
neighbors. He veneers his true
nature; he assumes a worldly pol
ish; he affects an air and seeks to
impress his fellowmen with an
Importance and value which he
is far from possessing. Think Of
any walk in life you choose, and
there will you easily pick out
those who have hidden farewell
to common sense and plain deal
ing and who are acting a part,
not living the life of Christian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
GODS AND GODEssEs
CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO SHOW
MISSIONARY WORK BY
"MovlESr.

Pagan idols. from whose worship
Catholic missioners are laboring to re-
claim barbarous peoples in many parts
OF the world, will be among the exhib-
it's Of the Church's apostolate to be
seen by delegates and visitors to the
third general convention of the Catho-
lie Students Mission Crusade. The
convention is to be held at the Uni
versity OF Dayton, Dayton, O., August
1891. sa'e
In addition to these efigies of gods
and goddesses and many curios from
remote lands, a cinema picturing the
daily life, struggles and hardships Of
Catholic nissioners, and the native
African blacks among within they are
working, will be presented.
Z The Crusade now consists OF 247
senior units and 116 junior units, ag-
sregatiaS several thousand members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
EXPERIMENTS
SEEK TEACHERS FOR MODEL
RURAL SCHOOLS IN SOUTH
ERN MARYLAND. -,~s,-.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.o

-' (By N. g. w. y. News Serv1ce.o
Requests have come to the Teach.
ers' Registration Section, National
Catholic Welfare Council, for assist
ance in finding personnel for an in.
teresting educational experiment which
has been undertaken in Southern
Maryland by the Jesuits. Two model,
two-teacher, rural schools, are being
conducted, one at st. Michael's, in
St. Mary's County, and the other few
miles distant Four teachers, all lay
women, viii live at Convent Ridge.
The schools win be rural centers
for the farming population; serving as
far as possible the educational and
recreational needs Of the adults as
well as the children They are sit
uated in beautiful district, of unus-
ual historic interest to Catholics of
this country. It was there that on
March rs, 1884. the first Mass in this
part of North America was celebrated
by Father Andrew White. Jesuit. It
was there also that the Maryland col
onization by English Catholics, under
the leadership Of Lord Baltimore, was
undertaken f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
GIFT TO N0TRE DAME
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION GIVES
$4,000 TO CATHOLIC
INSTITUTION.

A gift Of $4,000 to the University
of Notre Dame by the Carnegie Foun-
dalton was announced in mass meet
ing to the students by Rev. DR.. James
A. Burns, president. The gift comes
just after the launching of cam
paign for s2,oOo,000 by the university.
the grant of an endowment fund Of
$3.50, 900 by the Rockefeller Foundation,
and the pledge Of 100000 by the city
OF South Bend.
"The action Of these boards is a
clearcut statement Of their conviction
that Notre Dame is working in the
general interests of the country" said
pr. Burns In announcing the gift. He
spoke Of the many non-Catholic grad
yates Of the university, of their lib
eral treatment in attendance. and OF
their representation on the board Of
lay trustees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
THE K. C.. CONVENTION
STEAMER AND TRAINS CHARTER
Ed BY EASTERN KNIGHTS.

Practically all first class accommo-
dations on the Pacific mail steamer
Venezuela" leaving Baltimore July
9, have been chartered by one hun
dred members of the Knights of Co.
lumbus living in Maryland, New York
and Pennsylvania, who are planning to
attend the Supreme Convention OF
their order in San Francisco, August
"a. Stops will be made en- route at
Havana, Cristobal, and San Pedro,
Calf. The steamer will leave San
Francisco on the return journey, Au-
gust 9.
In addition to the special steamer,
arrangements are being made for a
number Of special trains from various
points in the East and Middle West,
to carry parties Of the Knights and
members of their families to the con-
vention city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS

John; Chambers, Curtis Charles;
Cleary. Olive Joseph; Cannole, Roger
Joseph; Costello, John Patrick; Coyne,
Edmund Patrick; Crowley, John Chris
topher; Darcy. BAIL Andrew; Doer-
rer, Russell Edward; Doyle, Earl
John; Dufaud, Paul; Doyle, Leo Alloy
sius; Elliott, William George; Ezpe-
5leta, Matthias Estrella; Fermoyle, John
James; Fisher, Leo Carl; Fisher,
Louis Edwin; Fitzsimmons, Robert J.;
Frautschi, John George; Gardner,
Walter Peter; Gibbons, Neil George;
Gravelle, Raymond Arthur; Hagan,
Lucine Thomas; Haley, Alva Justice;
Halter, Theodore Joseph; Handled,
Andrew Aloysius; Hanskat, Edward
John; Harvey, Edward Perl; Hauer,
Silvarius Nicholas; Hay, William
Daniel lille. Victor George; Holman,
Eugene William; Horiskey, George
Francis; John, Lawrence George;
Joyce, Patrick Sidney; Kastner, Paul
Andrew; Keefe, William Edwin;
Kelly, Clarence Ronald; Kelly, Jerome
Herbert; Kelly. Philip T.; Kerwin
John Joseph; Kilduff, John Francis;
Klett, William Gregory; Kyle, Rich
ard Edwin; Lamb, Charles Augustine;
Lamb, Clement James; Lamm, George
Edward; Lang, William Francis, Ian.
gan, Edward Patrick; Leahy, George
Aloysius; Maher, Marcus James; May.
er, Andrew Gregory; Mayer, Harold
Edward; Moran, Edward Leo; Morri
sey, Hugh Anthony; Murray, Francis
Edwin; McDonough, Raphael Chris.
TOPPER; McGinnis, Jerome Coustan
tine; McKeon, Maurice Joseph;
O'Brien, Cecil Richard; O'Connell
Daniel John; O'Connor, Gerald Fran.
els; O'Hara, Patrick John; O'Malley,
Richard John; O'Neill, James Cyril;
O'Phelan, Thomas John; Orme, Henry
Louis; Petricka, Edward Joseph;
Pierr, Donald James; Redmond, Al.
dan Daniel; Reisz, Louis Edward;
Revelle, Charles Francis; Ryan, James
Frederick; SAKE, Thomas Edward;
Schultz, Frederick Mark; Sellen, Fee
lix Alphonsus; Shanahan, Thomas J.;
Sharood, Robert Alfred; Sinks, Wal.
ter Angel: snalley, Alton Thomas;
Smalley, John Earl; Somellera, Al
phonse Fernandez; Stromberg, Louis
Joseph; Sweetman, Hugh; Turgeon,
Henry Edward; Van Kirk, Rupert
Partridge; Van Wonterghem, Henry
Bernard; Waldorf, Earl Michael; Wal.
lace, Robert James; Wenner, Ralph
Matthias; Widersh, Francis Joseph;
Wojciak, Andrew Paul; Wilkins, Irv.
ing; Wood, John Patrick; Zapp, John
Joseph.
Department Of commerce-Bender
John F.; Esser, Arnold j.; LOOMS,
Philip E.; Cavanaugh, Joseph l.; Metz
ger, William A. ..s 49,
Engineering and Architecture
Philip c. Bettenburg, Berwyn ]. Fry;
Clifford A. Giguere; William ]. Han.
kee; Raymond r. Johnston; Franklin
o. Knoll; Elmer H Luedcke; Allen
j. Mckay; Donald o. Mckay; Ever.
EFT L. Pomerleau; Louis B. Zwack.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

A letter is sent out by a New
York priest warning other priests
through the country to be aware
Of a sharp practitioner who uses
the confessional to secure money,
supposedly to get back to his
diocese or his community. He
poses as a priest belonging now
to a religious order, then again to
the diocese of Pittsburg or Lin
coin. He has a plausible story and
a musical voice. incidentally he
has been able to garner quite a
few dollars by his story.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
VOX POPULI WRITER'S.

1t is amusing to read, in the vox
populi department Of certain con-
temporaries, the embryonic at
tempts Of puerile stletter-writers"
to prove that Ireland should
not have independence. In other
words, the efforts to demonstrate
that the Irish should remain a
subject people contain all the
logic" formerly employed to up
hold slavery.
To argue or try to reason with
such childlike and refreshing ig-
norance is to furnish abundant
material for cartoonists: for of
such stuff are the COMICS made.
A perusal Of the arguments
alleged against poor Erin con-
vinces one that after all the car
toonists are not mere fun-makers
but contemporary historians, for
they faithfully chronicle the va
porings of certain human beings
who claim, without ostensible evi-
dence, to possess a rational mind.
Public controversies waged
within the safe confines of vox
pop department bark back to the
middle Of the past century, when
such intellectual jousts were CON-
mon among the quasi iterati who
needed perforce a safety valve for
their pent-up theories and per-
sonal whims. Today, as Horace
would phrase it, gallery and pit
ridicule the performance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
CLOSING EXERCISES WERE HELD
LAST WEDNEsDAY-MosT REV.
EREND ARCHBISHOP BOWLING
PREsfDED-136 YOUNG MEN RE-
cElvED DEGREES AND plPLo.
MAS FROM FOUR DIFFERENT
DEPARTMENTS.
-.-.,tE e

Last Wednesday afternoon the com.
mencement exercises of the College
brought q successful year to a happy
close. At half-past two the student
body assembled in the chapel to assist
at the blessing of the flag presented
TO the College by the Juniors and
Sophomores. This annual custom con-
stltutes one OF the most pleasing fea-
lures OF commencement a. St.
Thomas 49,.
Benediction with the Most Blessed
Sacrament was given for the last time
OF the 1921 school year. In presence
OF the cadets and their friends the
nag was then sent to its place of honor
at the peak of the fagpole.
At three o'clock the academic exer
cises began in the auditorium. The
recent encyelical of the Holy Father
on the Sixth Centenary of Dante fur
nished the keynote for two addresses
-one given by Mr.. Cyril Hodapp, deal
ing with Dante, the Man, the other
given by Mr.. Morton label treating OF
Dante. the Poet. The valedictory was
spoken by Mr.. Louis M. Mohs. Run.
ming through the program were must
cal numbers contributed by the col
lege orchestra, and the college choral
club.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was
conferred on seven students. In the
engineering department eleven stu.
dents received diplomas. In the high
school, one hundred and thirteen were
graduated, while five students received
commercial diplomas.
The Most Reverend Archbishop con.
ferred the diplomas, and in his ad.
dress to the graduates laid stress upon
their duties and opportunities.
Following is the list of graduate stu.
dents of the different departments:
The Graduates.
College (B. A. Degree)-Benz, Fran.
CHS Elmer; Coleman, James Richard ::
Dargay, George Stephen; Hodapr; Cy.
ril Joseph; Mohs, Louis Matthias;
Small, William Francis; label, Mortin
Herman. =.
High SchooI-Austin, William 10
seph; Baker, Charles Hubert; BAN.
berry, John Harold; Barmettler, Rich.
ard Otto; Barrett, Clarence; Barry,
John Edward; Blewett, Thomas Fran.
els; Brady, Patrick Joseph; Breen,
James Joseph; Brick, William Ed.
ward; Burg, Raymond Lionel; Byrne
Daniel Joseph; Byron, Joseph Dana
Byrne, Samuel Edward; Campbell
William Lawrence; Campion, Henry
Edward; Canaan, Ralph Edward; Can.
an, Donald John; Carroll, Bernard
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
IRIS H-PROTES1ANT POPU[A-
TON DECLINES
(By N. C. w. C. News Service !

In the South and West Of Ireland
the Protestant population Is diminish
ing. This admission was made by the
Protestant Dean of Clonmacnoise at a
meeting of his congregation. He add.
ed that it would be difficult for them
to keep their schools open unless they
got extraneous aid. Another clerical
speaker was afraid that some of the
churches might have to be closed. In
the North of Ireland, Protestants are
complaining that Catholics are buying
a lot of land formerly occupied OF.
owned by Protestants. The boast Of
Protestants that they enjoy all the
wealth of the country is not support
~ by facts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
CATHOLIC ON BOARD

i (By N. G. W.. C. News Service.)
Charles A Mcmahon, director OF
the Motion Picture Department OF
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell, has accepted appointment as
member Of committee to represent
Pennsylvania welfare organizations
which have been requested by the
Industrial Board, State Department OF
Labor, to assist in drafting rules and
regulations governing the exhibition
of moving pictures in churches,
schools, lodges and similar places Of
public assembly, The invitation TO
take place on this committee came
from C. b Conneeliey, Commissioner
OF the Pennsylvania Department OF
Labor and Industry .sssa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

Suicide is increasing in the
United States at an alarming rate,
according to Dr.. Harry M. Wat
son, president Of the Save a Life
League. 1t is estimated that more
than $4,000 men, women, and
children killed themselves in this
country last year. Figures show
that more than 700 boys and girls
under Is years Of age committed
suicide. Divorce was one of the
leading causes for suicide among
adults. Many other causes were
trivial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of England
has decided to admit women to
Office in that church, as Elders and
also as Deacons. The Privilege
was accorded by a narrow vote,
156 being in favor and 124 op-
posed. The Presbyterians are the
last to come into line with other
Protestant bodies on the subject
of admitting women to their min
istry. Ministers of the denomin-
alton are now to invite women of
gifts and conservation to give adj
dresses in the conventicles. It is
NOT, apparently, lifelong ap-
pointment, because if any Of the
women ministers should happen
to marry they must resign their
ministry:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

Honest John" Lind, former
congressman and one-time gov
ernor Of the great state of Mime
sofa, in his Memorial day address
took occasion to state that during
the Mexican war st. Patrick s
battalion deserted the flag and
went over to the enemy. Further
he qualified this assertion by the
statement that it was not because
of any blood or racial ties, but by
reason Of religious belief that this
battalion became traitors. "Hon-
est John" had his title severely
shattered several years ago. Has
he already forgotten the Book of
Red and Yellow?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
ALTHOFF STARTS FOR ROME

Right Rev. Henry Afthoff, Bishop of
Belleville, Ill, accompanied by three
priests of his diocese, Is on his way
to Rome to make his ad limina visit.
The priests who are travelling with
Bishop Althof are: Rev. Charles Gil
martin, pastor of SacretsA Geart Church,
East st. Louis; Rev. Vincent Hartung,
pastor of st. Luke's Parish, Belleville
and Rev. z. Senese, pastor of Our
Lady of Mt Carmel Church. Herrin,
III
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
BIRDS AND GAMES
CATHOLIC PUPILS WIN IN MANY
CONTESTS,

Catholics are pleased at the remark
able success of the pupils of Our Lady
of Good Hope School at Miamisburg,
Ohio, in the weekly competitions con-
Quoted by the Journal of Dayton, Ohio.
The Journal of May Is announced
Adelia Harrington, an eighth grade
student of Our Lady of Good Hope
School, as winner of the first prize for
her composition on Curious Items
About Birds" It's issue of May s
named Leo Dimatteo and Pauline Har-
rington as successful contestants; the
previous Sunday it awarded the first
prize to Catherine Desch for her es-
say on my Favorite Sprirgtime
Came" Within four months, twenty
prizes were captured by pupils of Our
Lady Of Good Hope School. ..