The Catholic bulletin. [volume], November 03, 1917, Image 2

About The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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NEW WORLD ITEMS
A Mountain Orphanage.—The new
orphanage for girls at Cresson, Pa.,
"•near*the summit of the mountains and
costing $125,000, has just been com
"pleted and opened.
Redemptionist College.—The Re
demptionist Fathers have acquired a
large farm near lirockville, Ontario,
where they will, it is understood,
establish a college for the education
of candidates for their Order.-
Parish Histories.—The Catholic Reg
ister, Denver, has begun the publica
tion of the histories of the various
parishes of Colorado. Their compila
tion will make an interesting chapter
in the story of the Church ill the
United States.
Mary Pickford.—Mary Pickford. the
moving picture actress, who is a Cath
olic, has been announced by the Los
Angeles Liberty Loan committee as
a contributor to the extent of $90,000.
Miss Pickford was also a subscriber
to the first loan.
Priests and Churches.—In 1916 there
were 411 priests ordained in the Unit
.ed States. The priests dying in the
republic averaged more than one every
day, and it is stated that on an aver
age one new church is built daily.
Grand Opera in Church.—One of the
greatest musical events that has ever
taken place in Ohio occurred Sunday,
October 21, in St. Peter's Church,
Canton, when the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company sang Verdi's Requiem.
The entire" company of sixty-nine peo
ple, including fifteen principals, a
horus of twenty-four voices and an
orchestra of thirty instruments, was
heard. Dr. Edwin Arthur Kraft of
Cleveland presided at the organ.
Texas Church Burns.—The Church
St. John the Baptist, Amansville,
Texas, burned to the ground a few
days ago. The cause of the Are,
which entailed a loss of $20,000 or
more, is unknown. The insurance on
vthe
4*
edifice amounted to only half that
sum. The Rev. J. Kopp is pastor of
"the parish, which belongs to the dio
cese of San Antonio.
Bishop for Liberty Bonds.—The..
Right Reverend J. Henry Tihen of
Lincoln, who will arrive within about
a month, on a day yet undetermined,
"*to become Bishop of Denver, last week
sent a letter to the Rev. Hugh L. Mc-
Menamin with a $1,000 check enclosed,
io be used in the purchase of Liberty
Bonds. The bishop designated this
"as his first act as a citizen oi^Debver?
Eucharistic Army.—Very Reverend
Paul James Francis, S. A., superior
"general of the Society of the Atone
ment, Graymoor, N. Y., and editor of
mts organ, The Lamp, has established
an army to be known as the "Eucha
ristic Volunteers." The members will
Holy Communion every day
Father Paul is a
receive
until the war ends.
convert from Episcopalianism.
A Western Tour.—The Catholic
Truth Guild will send its autovan
across country to San Francisco,
where David Goldstein, the secretary
of the guild, accompanied by Sergeant
Arthur B. Corbett, will begin three
months' work in California on the
first of January. Then they will make
their way home to Boston over the
Lincoln highway, speaking in the
leading cities en route.
Brought Relic to Kentucky.—Rever
end L. G. Clermont, chaplain of St
Joseph's Hospital, Lexington, Ky., died
recently. His death resulted from
pneumonia. Father Clermont was 75
years of age and a native of Quebec.
On July 21, 1888, he was made pastor
of St. Ann's Church, West Covington.
It was he who secured the relic of St.
Ann, which now reposes in the
church, and established there the
shrine of St. Ann.
Overflow Masses.—At Camp Sher
man, Ohio, it was found necessary to
hold "overflow Masses" to accommo
date the large number of Catholic sol
diers to attend Mass. The officials
of the Y. M. C. A., who saw the neces
sity for more space, immediately sent
word to Father McCloskey, chaplain,
that he might use their auditorium
building for an "overflow Mass." It
was estimated that ten thousand Cath
olic officers and men assist^ at the
live Masses. In the afternoon several
thousand men attempted to gain en
trance into the Knights of Columbus
main auditorium for the devotions.
Suit to Stop Angelus Ringing.—A
suit recently brought in the superior
court in Calexico, Cal., by City Attor
ney Bytcher against the Church of
Our Lady of Guadaloupe is expected
to come up before Judge Franklin J.
Coleman on a hearing to determine
whether the daily ringing of the Ange
lus shall be made permapent. The
church authorities, supported by the
diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles,
have announced they will fight the
issuance of a permanent injunction.
Prominent Banker Convert.—Walter
C. Stokes of the firm of Walter C.
Stokes & Co., bankers and brokers,
New York city. has. been received into
the Catholic Church. He was bap
tized by the Rev. William B. Martin,
D. D.,. assistant' pastor of St. Patrick's
Cathedral, who for some time has
been giving him instruction. His \vife
•was the only other person present.
Mrs. Stokes, who was Miss Adele
.Watson, is not a Catholic.
Piety Rewarded.—How moral cour
se •won a youth promotion in the
army was told to the Denver Knights
gt Columbus by John Leo Stack, a
•1
RLANDS.
member who has been located re
cently, in Washington and who is
home for a few days. Mr. Stack has
been in close touch with the Catholic
war activities being handled at the
capital. At Camp Meade, Admiral,
Md., a little soldier went down night
after night on his knees to pray, amid
the jeers of fellow soldiers. The cap
tain, hearing about the case, investi
gated and broke in among the soldiers
in the midst of one of their ridicule
sessions. In appreciation of the mor
al courage that the young rookie had
shown, "he had him made a corporal.
Praise for Columbus.—At the cele
bration of Columbus day by the
Knights of Columbus in Washington,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy, was the principal
speaker. He paid eloquent tribute to
Columbus as explorer, scientist, and
man of high ideals and lofty princi
ples. He called him the first Ameri
can admiral. He stated that it was
his own privilege to introduce in the
legislature of New York the bill that
made October 12 a public holiday in
that state, and he declared that he
hoped it would soon be a national
holiday, like Washington's Birthday
and Lincoln's day.
Children Find Crosses.—School chil
dren playing at the rear of the Flat
Rock school, north of Escanaba Trac
tion company's dam, Escanaba, Mich.,
unearthed four ancient silver crosses
that were found buried under a large
oak tree. The crosses have been iden
tified as St. Andrew's double crosses
and evidently have been buried for
many years. All are solid silver and
were badly tarnished when uncovered
by the children. The curious shapes
attracted attention and the children
took the articles to their teacher, who
scoured the surfaces and was finally
able to identify them. Each cross is
oddly inscribed and the engraving
on each is of a separate pattern.
Noted Priest Astronomer.—The
death is reported from Wellington,
New Zealand, of the Very Rev. Father
Augustine Keogh, S. M., a well-known
astronomer. He was born in Dublin
about fifty-three years ago, and com
pleted his early training for the priest
hood in Dundalk, and then proceeded
to Lyons, France, where he spent sev
eral years in the Marist Seminary.
Not long after his ordination he re
turned to Dundalk as rector of St.
Mary's College. Shortly after the re
call from New Zealand of Very Rev.
Dr. Watters, S. M., who was acci
dentally shot during the* Easter week
rebellion in Dublin, Father Keogh was
appointed rector of St. Patrick's Col
lege, Wellington, a position which he
filled^'with 'great success."«
Cathedral School Cornerstone Laid.
—With the laying of the cornerstone
of the Cathedral Latin School Sunday
afternoon Catholic Cleveland added
its quota to the large group of educa
tional institutions in the vicinity of
University Circle. The completion of
the new building of the Latin school
will be one more achievement in the
plan of organization of the diocese
which Bishop Farrelly has under way
to make the work of the Church in
his diocese more fruitful. The site
of the new school is within view of
the large group of buildings of West
ern Reserve University, of the Case
School of Applied Science, of the
Woman's College, the Art Museum and
of the city's finest onting place, Wade
Park.
OLD WORLD NEWS
New See Fixed.—Bishop Ward has
selected the town of Brentwood, Eng
land, as the seat of the new See-re
cently established in the County of
Essex, and the choice has been ap
proved by the Holy See.
Many Seminarists Killed.—At the
opening of the Italian war with Ger
many 120 seminarists were summoned
to bear arms from the seminary of
Bergamo, North Italy, mostly moun
taineers. Ninety of these have fallen
in battle.
Chaplain Appointed Bishop.-r-RidVei'
end Hugh Cameron, a Gael of the
Gaels, was serving with the forces as
chaplain when his nomination as as
sistant to the Bishop of Argyle and
the Isles, Scotland, arrived. He has
spent his life in the far Hebrides, min
istering to the scattered population of
the islands, and is beloved by the
Highlanders, whQm he thoroughly tin*
derstands.
Heroic Irish Chaplain.—Reverend
W. Devine, B.' A., B. D., Australian
Chaplains' department, has been
awarded the French Croix de Guerre
for gallant conduct and devotion to
duty under fire, and has received the
congratulations of Major General Sir
H. V. Cox, commanding an Australian
division, and Lieutenant General Sir
William Birdwood. The son of the
late George IJevine, J. P., of Castle
berg, Ireland, Father Devine went to
Melbourne Der$^ diocese fcralr
years ago. U
Confess to Trees.—Time and again
Catholic priests have discovered
strange things which prove that it is
natural for sinners to wish to confess
their misdeeds, but few have made as
strange a discovery as Rev/ Bernard
Corcoran, now of Annunciation Church
Denver, who spent several years in
South Africa. Father Corcoran actu
ally found people there who confessed
their sins to trees: They were Cath
olics who had been away from the
Church a long time, or else the chil
dren of Catholics. Just how they fig
ured out that confession to trees would
do them any good is difficult to' deter
mine, but their practico .adds another
yui|y"
''V^'i"^
link to the long chain of evidence that
confession is the most natural thing
in the world when one has sinned.
A Clerical Convert.—The Reverend
E. Huntley Gordon. Anglican Vicar of
St. Catherine's. Nottingham, England,
jjfrom 1909 to 1914, together with Mrs.
Gordon, has been received into the
Catholic Church in the Transvaal,
where they took up their residence pn
leaving Nottingham in June, 1914.
Writing to his successor at St. Cath
erine's, Nottingham, Mr. Gordon states,
"I saw the Bishop (of Pretoria), who
was most kind and said he did not
think that dissatisfaction with the
Anglican Church was sufficient justi
fication for submission to Rome. I
agreed, but said thlat we had got long
past mere discontent with Anglican
ism to a whole-hearted* acceptance of
the Papal claims."
Bishop's Son a Convert,—The report
which has lately been current, but
the accuracy of which was denied in
quarters likely to be able to give au
thoritative information on the subject,
namely, that the Rev. Ronald Arbuth
nott Knox, youngest son qf the Angli
can Bishop of Manchester, England,
has been received into the Catholic
Church, is now confirmed on good
authority by the Manchester Guard
ian. Mr. Knox was a scholar of Bal
liol College, won the Gaisford prize
in 1908, and was Ireland and Craven
scholar in the same year. He was
elected a Fellow of Trinity College in
1910, took Anglican orders in the
following year, and in 1912 was ap
pointed chaplain at Trinity College.
The reception took place at Farnbor
ough Abbey on Saturday, September
22, the Right Rev. Abbot Cabrol, O.
S. B., receiving the converts submis
sion.
Catholic Procession in Petrograd.—
The council of the Russian Church
met recently at Moscow, among which
there are many laymen, and issued an
encyclical to be read on Sunday in
all the Russian churches. The coun
cil proposes "\o examine soon the
question of the re-establishment of
the patriarchate abolished by Peter
the Great, and of the reunion of the
dissenting sects produced in the Orth
odox Church since that suppression.
For the first time an outdoor proces
sion of the Blessed Sacrament has
taken place in the streets of Petro
grad.
Archbishop's Jubilee.—The golden
jubilee of the ordination of the Most
Rev. Dr. Healy, Archbishop of Tuam,
Ireland, was celebrated on September
15 at the Cathedral at Tuam. High
Mass was celebrated and at its conclu
sion the "Te Deum" was sung. Owing
tp
the illness of the Archbishop there
was no public announcement of his
jubilee. The members of the Cath
olic Chapter, the Canons of the Arch
diocese, and a large number of priests
were present, and there was a large
assemblage of the laity in the Ca
thedral. After the service many of
the clergy present called on the Arch
bishop, who, although at that time
seriously ill, was reported to be grad
ually regaining his strength. He is
seventy-six years of age.
Convert Scottish Bishop.—The news
of the appointment of Rev. Henry
Gray Graham as Auxiliary Bishop of
St. Andrews and Edinburgh, England
will gratify many Catholics in this
country. The son of a Presbyterian
minister, the new Bishop was twenty
years ago assistant professor of He
brew and Oriental languages in St.
Andrews University, of which he is
a Master of Arts and Bachelor of Di
vinity. In 1903, two years after be
coming pastor of a leading Presbyte
rian parish, he was received into the
Church, and three years later he cbm
pleted his studies for the priesthood
at the Scots College in Rome and
was ordained there. The following
year he became curate at Motherwell
in Glasgow, where he remained until
appointed pastor of Longridden, about
two years ago. He is forty-three years
old.
Cardinal Logue and the Gaelic
League.—-In response to a letter from
the secretary of the Leinster College
of Irish, notifying him Of a meeting to
be held in Drogheda to establish a
"centre" of the college in that town
Cardinal Logue wrote as follows
"Carlingford, 12th Sept., 1917. Dear
Sir: Owing to my being from home
your letter did not reach me in time
to write before your meeting on Mon
day last. I hope your centre in Drog
heda will be a success. The Irish
Colleges give the only hope that any
thing effectual \lill be done for the
Irish language. As' for the Gaelic
League, since it has been turned into
a political machine I fear it will prove
quite barren as far as promoting the
revival of Irish is concerned. I am
dear sir, yours faithfully, 4- Michael
Card. Ldgue."
x*
Parson Converted "Little Flower."
—An Irish lady, residing in France
has written to a friend in Dublin as
follows: "I was at'the funeral, not
long ago, of the ex-parson, Mr. Grant
who, it is generally believed, was con
verted to Catholicity through the in
tercession of the Little Flower some
years since. He lived in the-house
In which Sister Teresa was born.
is always crowded with priests, sol
diers' and- men and women of every
class. The room in which the holy
nun was born is now a chapel. The
Requiem office and High Mass for
dear old Mr. Grant were held in the
Gathedral at Alencon, where Sister
Teresa was baptized. His last words
were: -'Little Teresa, lead me
God.' Mrs. Grant continues to live on
in the Maisonfce Soeur Therese. She
has just returned from the National
Pilgrimage to Lourdes, which was an
enormous affair." Readers of the life
of the Little Flower are familiar with
the story of Mr. Graft's remarkable
conversion from Presbyterianism, to
the Church.
It's, 'fta easy to recall* an unkind
word as it is to draw back the builet
after firing a gun, s
i
N
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, NOVEMBER 3, 1917
The Gregorian Calendar
RUSSIA HAS FINALLY ADOPTED
OUR CALENDAR —ROMAN ME
THOD OF COMPUTATION—THE
JULIAN CALENDAR.
Russia has at last agreed to agree
with the Pope. Having held out for
centuries against the calendar
changes effected by Pope Gregory and
which were gradually accepted for use
by the civilized nations of the world
—England holding out nearly 2o
years—Russia has, since her revolu
tion, decided to reckon by the Grego
rian calendar.
She had by her manner of reckon
ing thirteen days to spare. These she
took from April, the month of her
revolution and so with one stroke
brought herself into line with the rest
of us.
The early Calendar, worked out by
the Romans, was based largely on the
motions of the moon. As the early
number of revolutions of the moon
varies, the season and festivals did
not keep in place, and the Roman cal
endar fell into state of great confu
sion. The year consisted of ten
months, March being the first and
December the tenth and last. Janu
ary and February were added later.
There were about 29% days in a
lunar month, so the months were
given 29 and 30 days alternately, be
ginning with January. The number of
d^ys in the week was probably based
upon the number of planets then
known, including the sun and moon.
In the year 46 B. C., the Roman cal
endar was reformed by Julius Caesar,
under the advice of Egyptian astrono
mers.
The Julian Calendar.—The Julian
calendar was planned without refer
ence to the moon. It made three con
secutive years of 365 days each, and
the fourth of 366 days. The extra day
was added to February, that month
then having only 29 days, and the
other months having alternately 30
and 31 days. The length of the Julian
year was 265.25 days, and since the
true year has 365.24 days, the Julian
year was .01 of a day, or 11.2 minutes
too long.
This difference of 11.2 minutes be
tween the length of the Julian year
and the year now in use amounts to a
little more than three days in 400
years. As a consequence, the date of
the vernal equinox came continually
earlier in the Julian year. In 1582 the
vernal equinox occurred on the 11th
of March.
The Gregorian Calendar.—In that
year Pope Gregory XIII directed that
ten days be stricken from the calen
dar, so that March equinox might oc
cur on March 21. A further reform
was introduced at this time in order
to prevent a similar occurrence. The
Pope decreed that the centurial year
should not be counted as leap year ex
cept when divisible by 400. Thus 1800,
2100, and so forth, are not leap years,
but 1600, 2000 and 2400 are leap
years.
Thfe 'GregoHato Cffffendar is now
used in most civilized countries. In
England it was not adopted until 1752.
Dates of events occurring before the
Gregorian calendar was adopted are
termed Old Style (O. S.), and those
after the adoption New Style (N. S.).
Education which dcjes not promote
conduct bears within it a moral stain.
A v o i
Winter Colds
and keep yourself and chil
dren healthy. A Hygrom
eter and Thermometer will
do the work. We have a
complete line of accurate
Thermometers at from $1
to $5.00.
QPTiCiAlS
M8-3«0 8t. Peter Strfepi,
Lowry Building.
^W^KOFGopDV^^
SBUCK
*f/ ^Wf tr-?t:v^
It is easier to enrich ourselves with
a thousand virtues than to correct our
selves of a single fault.
ICECREAM
Our Special for Sunday
Raisins and Almonds
In Two-Layer Brick
40c PER QUART
Two Quarts, 75c.
Tell Your Dealer 8aturdsy to
Oeflver Yours for Sunday.
We do not follow the
stereotyped patterns, but
we strive to give you an
eyeglass suited to your
own requirements.
flmiitfWimfirQ
TbeOpticdl Shop
VERY
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Hy-texBricK
Varnish of Service
to your order and satisfaction. The best building material made. AbsolatelT
fire-proof anH frost-proof. You should insist on them in your contracts.
Address our department C. T. with four cents in stamps and we shall be please^
Jo send you copy of our booklet "Suggestions for small Hy-tex Homes".
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY
211 South Fourth Street. v MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
HY-TEX BRICK ^Y-TEX BRICK HY-TEX BRICK HY-TEX RICK
BUCKHORN FLOOR
BUCKHORN INTERIOR
BUCKHORN ELASTIC SPAR
North Star Varnish Co.
i POKEGAMA SAMATOR1
O U S U O
Pok?o«ma(Pin®CourhlMinn.
.L.TArLCft
OIPCCTOft.LOWRYaiDC-
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MODERN-PRIVATE-SECLUDED
Invijoralins.Dust Free.Fofest Air
Individual CoHages. X'Rai^
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UTtBATOIW
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I
STYLE!
There is a style—a fit—
a suitability to the indi
vidual about the glasses
that bear the imprint of
our shop.
57 East Fifth Street
J. T. KENNY & CO
Manufacturers of
Soap and Cleaning Compounds
JOBBERS OF LAUNDRY SUPPLIERS
If you are not already a customer,
please send us a trial order or
write for our catalogues.
Minnesota Transfer ST. PAUL
THE NEW SIZL
DUKE o/ PARMA
CIGAR
MH-D HAVANA FILLER
A Smoke You'll Remiffl^p'
SWEET AS A NUT
MARt OFtT B?
iSart & Murpltf
of Good Smokes Sines tMt
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DRY GLEANING
AND
DYEING
All kinds of fancy Clean
ing and Dyeing done at
moderate prices in the
largest and most modern
factory In St. Paul.
SPECIAL. ATTENTION TO OUT
OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS
NEW YORK DYE WORKS
Office i
167 W. Summit Ai&t
St. Paul
Phones i
Ti
1 ST.
TrI-State 21761
W. Cedar 5050
REDING A NEWMASTHRt
Proprietors
E U S S E V E
OII
K1
SHORNI
*STar VABm5^
E
COLLEGE
CHAPEL
OF
Standard degree courses in Arts and Science leading to the
Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
St. Benedict's College and Academy
St. Joseph, Minnesota
Under the patronage of tlie Right Reverend Joseph F. Busch, D.D.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG UDIES
-iHe&lthftil Location. Beautiful Campus. Thorough Courses. Progres
Methods.
Pour years collegiate course complete academic, commercial, home
economics and preparatory courses.
Exceptional advantages offered in the Conservatories of Music and
Voice Culture.
Individual attention given students In the Expression, Art and Needle
work Departments.
Affiliated to the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C.
Accredited to the University of Minnesota and neighboring states.
Rates reasonable. For further information, address
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
A DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
A thoroughly equipped High School. Graduates admitted to the
University of Minnesota without examination.
All hranehea of music taught on the plan of the heat Classical Con
•ervatorioa.
Diplomas conferred on Students who complete the prescribed course
la pianu or violin.
Students may enter the Department of Music at any time.
Telephone Dale 354 SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
ST. AGATHA CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC AND ART
16 EAST EXCHANGE ST. COR. CEDAR, ST. PAUL
Plana, Harmony, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Zither, Banjo, Voloa, Elocutloa, Lena
guag«, Painting, Drawing, China Decorating
Pupils may enter at any time
Call or sand for terms Lessons given during vacation
COLLEGE OF.ST.CATHERINE
PEACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL
WALTER RASMUSSEN, Proprietor.
353 Minnesota Street, Saint Paul, Minn,
1
SAINT TERESA
WINONA, MINNESOTA
Surveyed by the National Bureau of Education, 1915
Holds membership in the North Central Association of Colleges
Accredited to the Graduate Schools of the Greater Universities
TUEONLY COLLEGE TOP V/C'MENiNTHETwiNcmEj*
S A I N A U W i N
Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Accredited to the
Graduate School of Minnesota, University of Columbia, and University of Chicago.
The only College for Women in the Northwest belonging to the North Central
Association, which places it educationally on a par with Vassar, Wellesley and
Smith. Courses—Collegiate, leads to A. B. degree. Home Economics, leads to
B. S. degree. High School, prepares for college. Art. Music. Faculty—Care
fully selected, able and experienced. For the most part, educated abroad. Build
ings—Large, sanitary, fire-proof. Single, attractive rooms. Situation—Pleas
ing and healthful. Picturesquely located on a height overlooking the Mississippi
river. Campus—100-acre park. For Bulletin address the
035 e Dean
1
It's the Extra Service
and painstaking attention rendered throughout
our business, shorthand and civil service courses
that induce such a large number of young men
and young women to select this school when
seeking a liigh-grade commercial training.
Day and Evening School All Year Enroll NO W
Send for 52-page descriptive
catalog. No solicitors employed.
Minneapolis Office and
School Furniture Co.
Make a Specialty of
Church Furniture
Send for Catalogue
Office and Factory:
Cor* 8th St. and 8th Ave. S* E«
MINNEAPOLIS
Nolan Bros. Motor Car Co.
Fourth and Market Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN.
AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR
FORD CARS
,• All the 1918 Models at the Regular Price*
WE SOLICIT YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE
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S O
OOOI5 THINGS TO EAT
opo of Sdint Thomas
R. :ONT SDIR 1 OFARCHBI 11* LAN I*
HSaint Paul Minnesota
l./':i
CLASS BUILDING
A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE
RANKED AS AN HONOR SCHOOL BY THE WAR "DEPARTMENT
Collegiate Commercial Academic Preparatory
Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training. Eight Hu»
died and Thirty Students from Twenty-Five States Last Year.
For Illustrated Catalogue Aiidresa
VERY REV. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D. President
m&muzikst
nmismrm BIDQ
tJ* .- V
j|
THE DIRECTRESS.
S A U
MINNESOTA
Stree