davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25

all the way from a barefootcd boy
on the farm to member of the state
hoard of agriculture, and have had the
pleasure to attend some of the most
enthusiastic agricultural meetings
and heard some Of the most brilliant
agricultural eNperts-eyer held in this
state) the greatest task today lies be-
fore the people to get the real farm
er to grasp the ideas preached and
pot them into practice When YOU
have done that thing you will then
have at least partially solved the prob
lem Let us not forget the fact that
II we make the International Dry
Farming congress, which is to be pull
ed off I'm Tulsa, what the United States
Of America and what foreign nation
are expecting us to make it, we must
begin by planting our crops this
spring, planting proper seed. use the
proper methods Of cultivation. and We
should have begun earlier the prcp-
GRAFTON Of the seed bed. Let us go
back home and as far as II rests with. !
In our power disseminate this TO the |
farmer and get him to take hold OF |
II; go back TO the farmer and gather
up exhibits and bring them here this !
fall want to say that the commit !
tee who are to build the Kanrcorn |
Palace that will be on the grounds /
this fall will work with you for the /
success of this great congress and ex-
tsg 4.
of agriculture of this state wish to say |
that | am with you, and that the en- |
tire board have indicated and said |
that they will back YOU in this move
ment and we will be here fun force
and will assist and work with YOU in
every way we can on this occasion"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25
Wan,lcrliist.


From the New York Times.
I'm going to take long ocean
voyage, To nobody knows where. and
come back, nobody knows wnen. I
shall sit down by the wayside wher-
ever please and play with the chill
dren uf the street, the little brown
babies Of the orient, perhaps, or the
little blue-eyed Saxons, who knows !?
''ris great 10 go as you please and
come as YOU please. with no telegrams
to send. no stress of meeting friends
and missing friends and all that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25
Hainer and Magee
LAWYERS
Rooms 21S-2o First. National. Bids.
Phone 37t.


From the London Globe.
There is always something doing in
Kansas (U. S. Al. A Methodist bish-
op staying at hotel in that state
asked the porter for "a drink" Kan.
sas is prohibition state. Five min
utes later he was "horified'--the ac-
count says-at being handed bottle
of whisky. Lucky 1t was not the fin
est ihampagne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25

I'm the meantime our old friend
Edward L. Bo. lc the state mluo in
spector IL still homologuting around
the lobbics in oklahoma CITY. II Is
n great thing 10 bc born without q
conscience Else the walls Of the
widows and orphans Of the horrible
tragedy at McCurtain would ring in
mortal ears till sleep would be i'm
possible and happiness hopeless
dream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25

-" - 81 80 ..rl.t ~. ~
-.
.s-,r...,.- c.,,,o..--
a., u,.,.l,,, s,,,i. osc c,,,nl. r,o.
ever come. We managed to pun off "a
pretty good mo,t,np Sinr. that tim.
,,,,,. i,...s l...,.., .,.,,..,, .,.,..,..
'''' ~ ~
'"' I". V'u'' WORK ana Iarm work
'"' '"7 """' lho state, under hoth the
super IaI'h Oh lhe state and federal
"'P'I l"'hlS oi agriculture. 1T is not
M"'U' NhIIe lof me TO ten you all OF
'"' UPS ana downs mat we have had
/" "' iII'l pN holh apartments Try ing
l." 'du'iit" the farmers and citizens in
S"oh work and get them actively in
''''S'eu' lioWeNer, since that time,
'h' fall'oads ana in fact every other
'"Ilh'rflal interest throughout the
STATE ana not only In this but in all
states, are very actively interested in
abrl'uliure IN all of It's allied sciences.
May ask question and allow you
to silently answer for yourselves?
my an "t TINS interest taken In ag-
al ueNoI"Plh'hl throughout The
i'''"h 10 You know why 1t is? /
nave learned from studying and
watching conditions, that students OF
economies and sciences make this
n'''''''oH'' Nltilh very snort space
va UNIV NIthil tnlftF or FORTY years
from now-there viii be not less than
w" "uuur'd InIIIIoh population in the
| '''''" ''"''S' lh"t pclhE true' we
-" s'' !" "i''io our ways OF farming
"''' P'""''' p'"""'tS lhat VIII iced
| W ''' "'''"H' ~ we 40 NOT
"'' '' "psoiut''y uhauIc To lecd
VI, '''''"b 'nl'llohS VINO ihhabil the
,,''' ,'i' At 'i''' 'liie' 80 we observe
'""' ,'' El'"t corporations through
'i'''" 7'a''S ar" ciamorlhs
'" ''''H 'n''r "'SI |" Iehd theh
'o'h I'hah'lalIy ana other
!" ''c '"IIy production or more
or" "''''i P'"uu''S throughout the
'"' '"IiT"au companies are
'''' !" WI "'"' S'nn'hs out t'ach-
''' CTS cue" tn't 'hey may get
''' ''''' ,""'', WIN INC FARMERS OF
''''''' u'''''S ""'re 'heN can instruct
','''' '''M u" I'lse more ana better
~ 'S'
,''' 7' i'''"'' VINO I"lIoWed FL
''''' ''1'" ia, i'"'hIhR program lie
''''''," '''o l''ar'S cooperation OF
,'' S'''' ""Hiu ol asIl'uIiure Tor the
,'','' ''S rarIulhS congress
''l. '"" rus SP'''h IoIloWs'
'''" '''"' I'"uI'S ana iehtie-
am sure am surprised to
"'''" "P"" t" H''N' UllN mere
So N''S''' an" ""'h every nody mas,
~ ''''' uv''I'' Interested 4 rel
"'" '''''"' '''l NI"' ne may IAN INTO
WIZ, "o E''S !" one ol 'no meetings,
wy "'''"' "r' HI'lo''' maze the
,''''' " an" '''''l''"''"n !s To Where all
''''' ~ "'''''is ,IoI'' why TINS move
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25

Suppose the legislature should
abolish lot of offices and suppose
the governor should provide for the
compensation Of the dcposcd out Of
the contingent fund ana detail them
ON special service what would the
statesmen In tho house and the sen.
ate do then"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25

There is tal, Of organizing the
republican party In Oklahoma. As a
matter of fact there are not enough
scraps to re organize
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25

II the governor docs not watch out
somebody VIA thinl, he is generally
ana specially opposed to the removal
Of most OF his arpomtcca.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25
SPLENDID TALKS
TO THE FARMERS


.a.fIoN. .u ..n static. u.. .l. Do f..
/ NuE h.t to tt. .,aII. I.e u.r
/ rlu ..I t.I.r Do. n.I.aflr. uI fl...
0rYp. s ,Hr man Hu0 h.s done Hun,
thIuf H.Ilu white. aud I,t a.aII du.
what .u toward th. and ..I.
. upuI 'H meeting ... hold I Ch.rr.
tlls month whore fr.. subject q..
given consideration Sometime rol
ma lu t0Hu ia frm,g nha .- ....-
ms .Ill.. Jog Instance. heard a
/ .0usrrafm Lrr.r,u r.o Gentlemen
'at ID Commercial club romuItl,. meet.
llg short time ag.. .hs O.. g,n.t on.
giul lions were ID benefit and ..H.I
.uf tlu reason That 0u the rf.rr. tha.
price ~ .a.IH.e uaf b cents "a pouUd
when tho farmers had lots Of "a tho.
couldn't .,u told Them than down
.u Fr Louis. where live aDbI.. .t.r.
ul! a.Dnr tho Icyoe unsII,shlra Urr.
bought at m. home at gn. III mock.
hugr 3D. farm Iamsc. do,sut mini,
su. mJ have % were d. t.u ".
my experiences on the farm you
would ru Inc 10 go back to lha rail
road work. The moro / A., to farm.
th, more respect have for farmers
Ike Al.ry DarH, and . f,u .tl.r
fellows who know ar, aypr,a.ru n
ana clad tu sc, $40 many .rg.u.lIfInus
I.f.. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-25
STATE NEWS AND COMMENT

l'IIillthII' HIl members ui the ok
lahomn delegation lu congress have
united In endorsing Mrs A. q. Adding
ton Of Ardmoro. for the post of sup
orlntondcnt of the Bloomfield Indian
School of the Chickasaw nation. Mrs
Nddinglon is am aunt Of Representa-
tive Charles Carlcr
Tn" Great Council uf the Improved
order NJ Ecdmcu Of oklahoma closed
It's annual session In Muskogcc Tues
day, 10y the election Officers and the
adoption Of the Orphan law which
makes II compulsory for the great
council of the state to take care Of Its
own orphans Coalgatc was made
the place ~ the 1914 meeting
Among The Otlnhomaus in Wash
inplou are i. g. Denton. u prominent
Muskogcc attorney, ANA republican
candidate for congress in the Third
congressional district last summer:
T. Il, Lewis ~ Tulsa. col smith. n
former member of the Oklahoma
legislature, ~ Manchester. r. S.
Chambers ~ Tonkawa.
ht the seer celebration In Crescent
Tuesday Guthrie was chosen as the
permanent meeting place Of the
association which ls to gather each
year houccform In commcmoration
of the opening of oklahoma Between
tom and twelve thousand visitors were
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
4 KINGS REvERE n C [
SPANISH MoNARcH's DEVOTION
TO THE BLESSED SACRAMENT.

In a recently published sketch of
the Duke of Montpensier, son of Louis
Philippe, it is related that one day, in
the year 1880, a carriage surrounded
by officers and soldiers was travelling
rapidly down a street in Madrid.
Suddenly it stopped, and two gentle
men-one an old man, the Duke Of
Montpensier; the other, still young,
Alphonsus XII, King of SPAIN
alighted and fell on their knees. They
had overtaken priest carrying the
Blessed Sacrament.
The royal carriage was given up to
the bearer of the King of kings, and
Sovereign and Duke followed it on
foot, bareheaded.
Next day, the King, accompanied
by the Duke, visited one of the pris-
ons. While the convicts we're acclaim
ing their august visitors, warden
cried out: "On your knees, ALI" The
Blessed Sacrament was being carried
to prisoner on whom sentence of
death had been passed, but as to
whom sickness seemed likely to antici-
pate the executioner.
Both royal visitors entered the dy-
ing mans cell, and remained kneeling
while the chaplain administered the
last Sacraments. At the conclusion
of the rite the Duke arose, approached
the bed and lightly kissing the con-
vict's forehead, exclaimed: MAY
God pardon you"
In turn, Alphonsus drew near; he
was pale, and deeply moved. CAS- God
has pardoned you" said he, in a low
tone, 'I also pardon you. If you re
cover your health, your life shall be
spared"
Subsequent events we're in accord
with poetic Justice: two months later
the pardoned convict, once more Wig.
orous, joyously left his cell to breathe
the air of freedom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

and friends in order to deliver their
souls from the purifying flames Pope
Benedict XIV commended this pious
usage highly, and the Sacred Congre-
cation of Indulgence declared that the
confidence of the faithful which holds
that the offering of the thirty Gre
gorian Masses have special effect in
delivering certain soul from Purga-
tory is pious and reasonable and that
the custom is approved by the Church.
1t is, therefore, commendable that the
faithful have the Gregorian Masses
said for those whom they wish to de-
liver from the pains of Purgatory. 1t
is not necessary that the thirty Masses
be said by the same priest nor at the
same altar, nor must they be Masses
of Requiem. They can be said at any
time of the year, but they must be
said thirty days in succession, without
interruption according to decision of
the Sacred Congregation of Indul-
gences on January IA, 1889.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
4 CATHOLIC ARTIST.
Mr.. STANTON APPOINTED DEAN
OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS
INSTITUTE OF ART.

John A. Stanton, of Palo Alto, Cal
ifornia, has been made dean of the
Johns Hopkins Institute of Art. For
many years he has been instructor
for the life class of that school.
Mr.. Stanton is native of San Fran
cisco and graduate of the old st.
Ignatius College. He has achieved
great success in portrait and marine
paintings, though his religious paint
ings and landscapes have received de-
served recognition. Mr.. Stanton's
etchings are in Dewing's books on the
Californian missions.
Among his many famous portraits
are those of Governor Gage now in
the State Capitol in Sacramento, Reu-
ben Fl. Lloyd in the art museum at
Golden Gate park, and General Ere
mont in the Fremont high school of
Oakland.
Mr.. Stanton painted the Flight
into Egypt" and the Star of Beth
lehem" in st. Thomas Aquinas
Church, Palo Alto, and has two
other paintings soon to be mounted
in the same church. One of these,
Christ on the Waters" was one
of the special features of the spring
salon of this year in San Francisco.
He served two terms as Park Com
missioner in San Francisco and was
director-in-chief of the art depart
ment of the midwinter fair, San Fran
cisco, 1898 and 1894, when he was in
strumental in securing the magnifi-
cent exhibit of Russian, Polish,
French, Spanish and Italian artists at
the fair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, S. District Court, Second
Judicial District.
Violet Leyde, Plaintiff, VS.. John M.
Leyde, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint Of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which has been duly filed in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court,
aforesaid, in the City of st. Paul, in
said County, and to serve a copy of
your Answer to said Complaint upon
the subscribers, at their law Office,
Suite No. 314 in the Globe Building,
ESQ called) situate on the Southwest
ern corner of Fourth Street and Cedar
Street, in the City of st. Paul, in the
County of Ramsey, in the State of Min
nesota, within period of thirty 800
DAYS from and after the date of the
service of this Summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and
in case you fail to answer the Complaint
within the period aforesaid, the Plain
tiff in the above entitled action will
apply unto the Honorable, the District
Court aforesaid, for the belief demand
ed in said Complaint.
WILLIS & CAHILL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Suite No. 314 Globe Building,
st. Paul. Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

Citation ON Filing Petition to Mortgage
Lands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Mortgage the Real Estate
of Mary Brislin, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota To All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
Frank Shafer, representative of the
estate of said deceased, praying that
license be to him granted to mortgage
the real estate of which said deceased
died seized, and it appearing by said
petition that there LIZ not sufficient per-
sona1 estate in the hands Of said rep
resentative to pay the debts Outstand-
cies and expenses of administration,
andthat 1t is necessary, in order to pay
such debts, 1egacies and expenses, and
for the best interest of said estate to
mortgage said real estate.
It Is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required to appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 9Th day
of October, A. ID. 1913, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Court House In the
and there to show cause, IL any there
be, why license should not be granted
to said representative to mortgage said
real estate, according to the prayer of
said petition, and that this citation be
served by publication thereof in the
Catholic Bulletin according to law
Witness the Judge of said Court, at
st. Paul this Bird day of September,
E. w BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate
(Seal Of Probate Court)
Attest: IT. w. GOsewfSch.
Clerk OF Probate.
Willis A. Cahills Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

when Mr.. Warren Soper, of Ottawa,
Canada, secured the Marie Antoinette
dressing case, or chiffonier which has
been in the possession of well known
Wiscasset family for over one hundred
years The history of this beautiful
and rare piece of furniture is an Incl
dent Of the French revolution.
During the troublous months after
Louis, the Sixteenth, and Marie An
toinette had been marched by a starv-
ing and threatening mob from Yer
sailles to Paris, and were held as royal
prisoners at the Tuileries, their friends
of the court planned to rescue the
Queen, and to send her to America on
a ship owned and commanded by Cap
tain Clough. Some of the Queens
furniture and wardrobe had been
placed aboard the ship when the plot
was discovered. Captain Clough was
obliged to put to sea, and leave the I'M
fortunate Marie Antoinette to her fate.
In the meantime emissaries of the
Queen had come to America, and had
built upon the Island of Westport, OPP
posite Wiscasset, colonial house for
her reception. To this house Captain
Clough brought her furniture and
wardrobe. In the succeeding years
the royal furnishings became scattered
among the families of Wiscasset and
Edgecomb. To the latter place the
house was moved, and stands today in
a good state of repair. 1t is annually
the mecca of interested tourists.
The Marie Antoinette chiffonier,
which has now gone to Canada, be-
came the property of the late General
David Payson, who lived in the eight
eenth century in the colonial mansion
on High Street, known as the Gov
ernor Smith house, and passed from a
granddaughter of General Payson to
the family which has now disposed of
it to Mr.. Soper The chiffonier is of
great beauty, apart from it's historic
associations. 1t is mahogany, oval in
shape, with hand wrought gilt penants
and escutcheons of exquisite work
manship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
HENRY WIS CHAPEL
WHY 1T WAS ERECTED BY FIRST
OF THE TUDOR KINGS.

His Majesty, King George V re-
Gently held chapter of the Knights
of the Bath in Henry Wis Chapel at
Westminster, and for few hours the
beautiful edifice was something more
than mere show place for tourists,
says the Liverpool Times. Very few
of those who visit this gem of late
Gothic architecture have the remotest
idea of the object for which it was
erected by the first of the Tudor
Kings.
Henry VII. added it to the abbey
not only to provide place for his
own tomb and those of his dynasty,
but also as great chantry chapel
where, according to his will, the Holy
Mass was to be said for the repose of
his soul "even to the end of time.
His son, Henry VIII, put an end to
the Masses for the dead, though
strange to say when he himself was
dying he asked that Masses should
be said for his own eternal repose.
Henry Wis chantry altar stood
beside the rails of his tomb, on the
very spot where there stands now a
small altar-like marble table erected
by Dean Stanley to the memory of
Edward vi. 1t is most uniting
monument, for while Henry VIII. put
an end to Masses for the dead, it
was Edward VI. who tried to sup
press all Masses, to substitute the
Genevan Communion service for the
Holy Sacrifice and the table for the
altar.
Until Dean Stanley erected this
memorial the chapel, vast as many a
cathedral in its stately proportions,
had nothing in it that bore the re
hottest likeness either to an altar or
a Communion table. 1t was a mere
place Of tombs.
This is the status to which the
many chapels of the abbey churches
and cathedrals that survived the
Reformation in England have been
reduced. All of them were built for
the reception of affairs where Masses
could be offered-in many cases
Masses for the dead.
The Reformers threw the affairs
down and turned the chapels into
mere mausoleums. And yet the adj
vocates of the continuity" theory
would have us believe that no change
of any great Importance was made in
England when the Reformation was
completed in the spacious days Of
great Elizabeth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
An irish SHRINE
ORIGIN AND HISTORY or ST. PAT.
RlcK's PuRGAToRY, A PLACE
OF PILGRIMAGE ON AN ISLAND
IN LouGH DERG.

During the summer season hun
dreds, if not thousands, of pilgrims
flock to Tough Derg, Ireland. Many
considerable parishes have little pill
grimages of their own. The history
Of the famous shrine is, therefore,
says writer in the Glasgow Observ.
er. story that may at this season be
suitably told.
= that dim lake,
Where sinful souls their farweIl take
OF this vain world, and halfway lie
In deaths cold shadow ere they die. 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
4 RARE ANTIQ j {
DRESSING CASE OF MARIE AN
ToINETTE BOUGHT BY A cITI-
ZEN OF OTTAWA, CAN, FROM A
FAMILY IN MAINE.

A valuable chiffonier, once the prop
erty of Queen Marie Antoinette of
France, was purchased last week by
Mr.. Warren Y. Soper, of Ottawa, Can,
from prominent family Of Wiscasset,
Maine. The historic associations Of
this rare antique, dating back to the
French revolution, are dealt with by
the Wiscasset Echo in an issue of re-
cent date. 1t says:
Wiscasset lost one Of its most inter
esting and most valuable antiques
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
AugustInIans Expelled.

In June, 1882, by order of the Lords
Justice of Ireland, the Augustinian
monks were expelled from their home
of peace and happiness on Saints
Island, and the monastery which had
been in their possession for five or
six hundred years levelled to the
ground. But it is vain for man to
thwart the designs of Providence; as
quickly as it was pulled down by sac
religious soldiers, the monastery rose
from it's ruins, and once more pilgrims
thronged to ST. Patrick's Purgafory.
Nearly 900 years before, the Danes
failed in their efforts to suppress
Tough Derg; James l. and Charles l..
failed in similar attempts; so, too, did
Queen Anne fail, and SO must it ever
be with every attempt to interfere
with the operations of Providence.
Tough Derg has thwarted alike the evil
designs of barbarian invaders and hos
ing years of the goth century we find it
exercising the same salutary influence
on the minds and hearts of the Cath
olics of Ireland as it did before ever
Dane or Saxon set foot on Erin's
shores. Moreover, indications are not
wanting that from year to year it is
having a larger niche assigned to it
in the hearts and affections of the peo-
pie. At the present time over 5000
pilgrims annually visit Tough Derg.
Tough Derg is unique in it's discipline
and practices, as well as in it's history.
The vigil, the fast, the prayers, the
removal of all social distinctions
among the pilgrims, the community of
purpose-all read like chapter in the
history of the first Christians 1t was
not through pretensions to any mirac-
ulous manifestations that Tough Derg
wove itself into the fibre of peoples
soul, but by the practice of the Cos
pei in all it's primitive simplicity and
rigor. 1t has been no insignificant fac
tor in keeping alive the inextinguish-
able Faith OF the Irish people. When
prosecuted and despised, the Irish
Catholic sought consolation and spir-
itual vitality in the austerities of st.
Patrick's Purgatory, and so today rich
man and poor man seek Divine sue
cour in the prayers and HASTINGS at
this famous shrine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
A PapaI Suppression.

st. Patrick's Purgatory was at one
time the subject Of misrepresentation
and pilgrimages thereto were sup
pressed by the then occupant Of the
Papal Throne. It appears that among
the Continental pilgrims towards the
close of the fifteenth century was a
Dutch monk who, animated by curl
osity, came in the hope of seeing the
wonderful visions that were reported
to have taken place in the cave of
Lough Derg. Being disappointed in
his expectations, he proceeded to
Rome and declared to the Sovereign
Pontiff, Alexander VI, that st. Pat
rick's Purgatory was only centre OF
superstition. In those remote days
of slow travel and imperfect commun-
ication, the Pope was not so much in
touch with the remote parts of Chris
tendon as he is today, and so accept
ed the statement of the disappointed
monk. and in the same year, 1897, is
sued decree suppressing the pilgrim