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nt. 
Anti-clerical European monarchs pressured Pope Clement XIV to abolish the 
society in 1773    a suppression that wasn't lifted until 
1814. Still, Jesuits remained a target for anti-Catholic conspiracy theorists 
who believed the priests were scheming to overthrow foreign governments.The 
order has become known more recently for academic rigor seen in the 
universities they built in the U.S. and around the world. Jesuit scientists 
have made so many advances in astronomy, physics and math that 35 
moon craters have been named in their honor. But partly because of 
these intellectual achievements, claims of elitism often surround the society.The 
Rev. Joseph McShane, president of the Jesuit Fordham University, opened 
a recent event with a quip playing on the order's reputation and 
Francis' no-frills papacy. The pope has kept the simple, iron-plated pectoral 
cross he used as bishop and living in the Vatican guesthouse rather 
than the grand papal apartment."A humble Jesuit? An oxymoron. A Jesuit pope? 
An impossibility. A humble Jesuit pope? A miracle," McShane said.In the 
1970s, when the church was debating how it should relate to the 
modern world, the order's General Congregation, or legislative body, decreed 
that "the service of faith" and "the promotion of justice" would be 
the focus of every Jesuit ministry. This coincided with a period of 
high-profile    detractors would say notorious    activist 
Jesuits, including the Rev. Daniel Berrig
as a genuine Renoir.Last year, Fuqua planned to have the painting 
sold at auction, where it was expected to fetch at least $75,000. 
But the auction was postponed after it was learned that the Baltimore 
Museum of Art reported the painting stolen in 1951. Records show an 
insurer, the Fireman's Fund, paid a $2,500 claim on the theft.The insurer 
says it is now the rightful owner, based on payment of that 
claim.According to an appraisal commissioned by the FBI, Renoir painted 
"Paysage bords de Seine," or On the Shore of the Seine, on 
a linen napkin in 1879 on the spot at a riverside restaurant 
for his mistress.The appraiser says the Renoir's value is about $22,000, 
much less than the auction house estimated, because Renoir's paintings have 
fallen out of favor with some art collectors who consider them old 
fashioned and because questions about the painting's ownership and possible 
theft diminish its value to collectors.Fuqua, who had managed to remain 
anonymous until the court case was filed, told the FBI under penalty 
of perjury that she bought the painting at a flea market in 
Harpers Ferry, W. Va., never believing the painting to be a true 
Renoir, even though a plate reading "RENOIR" is attached to the frame. 
She describes herself as an "innocent buyer" and questions the FBI's authority 
to seize the painting."Because I am not an art historian, collector, appraiser, 
or dealer, I lacked the expertise to identify the Renoir Painting's authenti
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