davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
60 TO CAMP GOOD WILL.
Recruits from Southeast Washington
Re-enfOFce Health Seekers.


Reveling in the cool breezes and enjoy
ing the healthful pastimes of camp life
with the full capacity of their little city
bred souls thirty-seven children who ar
rived at Camp Good VIII" yesterday
slept for the first tine last night in the
open afr, sheltered by regulation army
tents.
Special cars conveyed the little fresh air
seekers from Southeast Washington, away
from the sweltering heat of the asphalt
streets to the grassy fields and wooded
lanes of the country. There. for two
weeks. under the auspices of the AssO-
ciated Charities, they viii be fed boun-
teousiy or fresh vegetables and milk, and
everything will be done to make their
stay as beneficial and pleasant as possible.
All are under thirteen years of age, and
OF both sexes; some accompanied by their
mothers and baby brothers and sisters,
and others h,trusted singly to the care
OF the helpers, who are constantly
watching the children and Joining In
their games, living with them in the
tents, and caring for any who may be
sick or hungry.
The children who have been at the
camp from the 1st of July already show
eiAS SUI 4eSuiAS VI llAeti ONAiiiSr AeditiS
color fills their cheeks, and they play
with vigOr giving vent TO happy shouts,
and eating great quantities Of wholesome
food
DR.. Heller, the last attending physician,
said that the trouble with most Of them
was that their condition on arriving was
anaemic, due to lack Of proper food and
exercise, and that after their stay their
condition improved marveiously.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
DIED..

ADT-Departed this life Wednesday July 70. 1877.
at SIS a. n, at his residence l5 KENTUCKY ave
me southeast. ALEXIS ADT. beloved husband
q Sophia Adj.
Notice Ct funeral hereafter. baltimore and New
YORK papers please cOpy.l
BUCHsTEINER-On Tuesday. July g. 1907. at 70 D
n. after long illness. EMIL beloved husband
Of Louisa Buchsteiner. aged eighty-three years.
Funeral from his late residence 81 Fourth street
northwest. On Friday. July z az O'Clock D. n
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend
CoNsTANT-On wednesday. July 70, 1907, HELEN
SHIELDS CONSTANT, at the home Of her
daughter. Alrs C. T. Shut National Hotel
Funeral private. Inteunent az Peru, Ind
DENHAM-Depa4ted this life Tuesday. July 1gu
at $50 g. n, at his residence. sg G street
southeast, after a long and painful illness.
THOMAS B, beloved husband Of Laura b Den
ham
Funeral services at bis late residence On TburSiav
July L, at I p N. Friends and relatives In
vited 70 attend.
DTTTMAN-On Monday July g. lso7. LOUISA. b.
loved wife Of Frederick ". Dittman
Funeral at Il O'Clock Thursday morning. July Il,
from her late residence l525 Eighth street north
west.
DORsBTT-On Tuesday. July 9. 1907. CHARLES
l., infant son q Walter B. and Alberta Dor
Funeral Thursday. July Il. IRON parent, resi-
dence. rs street northwest Friends invited.
KRAFT-on Tuesday. July g 1907. st lis o'clnck
p. m, MARIA. widow Of the late Philip u.
Kraft, aged eish0-six years.
Funeral from Der lste residence, I'D Seventh
street. friday. July u. al O'Clock. Internent
al Rock Greek Cemetery. tNew Yo-k and BaIH-
more papers please ccpy)
LLOYD-On Monday. July {. 1907, at the al.
dence Of her daughter, Mary T. Nswhai CATH
ARINE {. LLOYD. In her seventy-seyenth wear
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter 1872
street northeast. at 10 a. n THURSDAY July
Il. Friends invited Interment private.
MALyIN-Departed this life on Tuesday. july g.
1917, a. A. m, az his residence. lll5 Third
street northwest JOHN r. MALVIN, the be-
loved husband q Sarah 3ialvin, IN the ffty-sec-
ond year Of his age.
Funeral Friday July r. az 80 p n, from the
Third Baptist Church. coTner Fifth and 0 streets
northwest. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
MATTHEWs-Departed this life Tuesday. July 3.
1907. st 6:ij p H.. at her residence. 100 Nine.
teeuth street northwest FANNIE MATTHEW'S
Intermeut at Annapolis. Nd
MoNTGONfERY-Departed this life on TUESDAY,.
July g. 1867 at 80 O'Clock at her residence,
I35 Walter street southeast, BERTHA MONT
GOMERY, beloved daughter Of Air. and Mrs.
Joseph Montgomery. aged eighteen years ten
months and tWenty-one days.
May her soul rest In peace. Amen
Funeral at Il O'Clock from Holy Rosary Church,
Rosarville. Nd.
PANNEBAKER-Depart this life July s. 1901.
ELMIRA. widow Of Ephraim Pannebaker
Funeral service 81 her late residence s56 Mclean
avenue southwest. Thursday, July Il. at p m
Friends and relatives Invited 10 attend Lewis
town PA papers please copy.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
ELECTRIC Line IS CONDEMNED
BallstOn Citizens Protest Is the
Result of Wreck.
VIII Send Representatives TO Richmond
TO Complain 10 Virginia State
Commission.

Resolutions condemnatory TO the ad-
ministration Of the Washington, Airing
ton and Falls Church Electric Railway
were passed at the Citizens Association
meeting at Ballston last night for the
purpose Of adopting the formal protest
framed by R. c. l.. Moncure. the attor-
ney, who conducted the peoples case at
the inquiry into the fatal accident. on
July {. at Alexandria courthouse.
Three citizens viii be chosen from
among the following men 10 present the
protests before the corporation commits
sion Of Virginia, at nIchmond. next Sat
urday: George T. Phillips and r. c. L,
Moncure, Of Clarendon, Va; Charles l.,
Semmes. Glencarlyn, Va; Frank Lyon,
Fort Myer Heights Va. and Dr. Well
eurne. Of Ballston. Va
These men VIII meet tomorrow AT DR..
Wellburne's home in Ballston and elect
the three members OF the committee
which shall go 20 Richmond.
The Falls Church Association VIII take
similar action tonight in passing the
resolutions adopted by the associations OF
the other towns.
The resolutions will be presented in the
following form:
Be IL resolved. That this association hereby con
dCns the system In use upon the said railway the
action 81 its officials IN discriminating against the
Rosslyu line IN favor q the Twelfth street line the
failure to supply sufficient power for the opernti0n
Of said rad: the absence Of proper signaling sys-
ten. and the old and antiquated cars and respect
fully petitions the corporation commission Of The
state Of Virginia 20 take such action as may give
proper relief 70 the patrons Of this road and re-
specially submits It's opinion that unless prompt
action is taken b. said commission that great dsn-
ger viii result 70 the plbhc in the way Of relur-
renee q the aforementioned accident
Wilbur Loveiess, the young man of
Hunters Hill, Va, who was severely in
jured and lost a foot in the accident. was
reported by DIT. Gwynn at the George
town University Hospital as improving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
TWO WIVES SEEK DIVORCES.
Mrs. Sudie Hayden and Mrs. Minnie
Davis File Petitions.

Sudie Y Hayden. through Attorney J.
II. Adriaans, yesterday began suit for
limited divorce from Henry Hayden, said
TO be proprietor Of a meat and grocery
store at I144 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Hayden alleges cruelty and drunkenness
on the part Of her husband IS grounds
for her petition for a judicial separation.
Mrs. Hayden also asks for alimony for
herself and children and their custody.
She says they were married October Is,
1898, In this city.
Minnie Davis, yesterday began suit for
an absolute divorce from Walter o.
Davis. alleging infdeIty. The couple
were married in Baltimore, June p, 1895.
and they have two children. Mrs Davis
says her husband is a wholesale drug
salesman, and that his monthly income
is about 500. Mrs Davis also asks the
court to restrain her husband from inter-
fering with her and to give her the Gus
tody of the child, Lucille o. Davis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
Outing 1T Luna Park.

Mount Olivet Southern Methodist Sun
day School. of Ballston. spent yesterday
AZ Luna Park. under the careful guidance
Of Superintendent Harry Thomas. as the
guests of Sheriff Palmer, OF Arlington.
Va. who extended the courtesies of the
park to those in attendance. Along with
other outdoor sports. the Luna Park ball
team lost TO the Ballston team. to l. A
large gathering from Cherrydale and the
Ryland NJ E. Sunday schools, were alsC
in attendance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
REMAINS IN PRISON
Plans to Move Mrs. Bradley
to Hospital Delayed.
JUSTICE WRIGHT SIGNS ORDER
Attorneys secure Permission From
Court 10 Transfer slayer of Ex-
Senator Brown 20 Institution 10
Undergo Surgical OperatiOn-Time
OF Removal Not Decided Upon.

Final arrangements for the operation
to be performed upon Mrs Annie "
Bradley, the slayer Of ex-senator Brown,
OF Utah. have not yet been made. Neither
the institution to which she will be TAX
cn. or the date of the operation have
Loen settled upon. 1t was the intention
l. take her TO Providence Hospital and
perform the operation to-day. but inquiry
yesterday, developed the fact that there
was no room vacant. It is this fact that
caused q change in plans. and other ar
engagements will be made to-day. Wheth-
er Mrs. Bradley Will be placed in one Of
the wards or taken TO some other tnsti-
tuition. is not known
Justice WrIght's Order.
Justice Wright. Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, yesterday
authorized Warden James H. Harris, Of
the United States JAIL to transfer Mrs.
Annie n. Bradley from her cell 10 a hos
pltal.
The authorization of the justice was in
the form Of letter addressed TO the
warden, as follows:
You are hereby authorized 70 remove
Hrs. Annie NJ. Bradley 10 hospital, In
accordance with the request Of your let
Ter, with Enclosures, not forgetting, how
ever. that she will still continue in your
custody as warden OF the jail"
The Enclosures referred 10 by Justice
Wright are a letter from Dr. II. J.. r
Johnson, a surgeon, of this city, and one
from Dr. D. K. Shute. the Jail physician
Or. JohnsOns letter states that he called
on Mrs Bradley on Wednesday last for
The purpose of making an examination
in order TO determine what operation, if
any, was necessary on account Of her
present condition of health. He stated
In the letter that it is imperative that
an operation be performed at the earliest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
BARS STEAM LOCOMOTIVES.

Acting Secretary Of War Oliver yester-
day ruled that the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Railroad, must, within the next
sixty OF ninety days, discontinue the use
OF steam locomotives on the government
reservation at the Virginia end of the
Aqueduct Bridge.
The decision was the result Of a clash
between Maj. NJ. G. Zalinsky. quarter
master. L. S. a, and General Manager
King, of the railroad. The ground FOR
objection TO the use OF steam lines is
that the locomotives brighten horses and
are a menace to the heavy traffic through
the reservation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
STRAWBERRY VENDORS FINED.
Sold Fruit in Boxes Not Complying
with Legal Standard.

Harry J. Rice and John H. Carter were
fined $40 each, by Judge Kimbal in Po-
lice Court, for selling strawberries in
boxes that did not contain full measure
and come up 10 the legal standard
Although Rice claimed he bought the
berries IN the boxes in which he sold
them. and that he did not represent that
they contained a quart, the court ruled
that as dealer he should make sure he
was complying with the law,
Boxes with humps In the bottoms, max
Ing short measure, were used by the de-
PENDANTS, and the arrests were made some
time ago by Assistant Sealer Schoenthal,
IN the Center Market
Attorney Campbell Darlington, who rep
resented the defendants. noted exceptions.
and an appeal may be taken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
SUICIDE LEADS TO FINE.
s. Walters, Druggist, Punished
for Selling Lnudanum.

Charles S Walters, a druggist at 9O1
Four-and-a-half street southwest. was
fined s. in Police Court by Judge Kimball
yesterday, for selling laudanum without
a prescription to James Mugg. who after
ward committed suicide.
The court held that the ostensible use
Of the poison as liniment did not afford
extenuating circumstances, and held that
the druggist should have adulterated 1t.
The druggists defense was that he label
ed the bottle, For external use only, -
and thought he was complying with the
law
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
PLAN TO AVOID DEFALCATIONS.
T. W. GiImer Suggests One I'm Letter
10 Commissioners.

Following the alleged defalcation Of
James Arthur Kemp. former chief and
property clerk Of the police department,
Thomas W. GImer, an attorney, Of 545
Florida avenue northwest suggests TO
the Commissioners q method for the safe
guarding Of public funds.
1t IS no kindness 10 an official holding
other peoples money TO leave him an easy
chance to misuse the funds writes Mr.
Gimer. Every receiving or collecting
officer should make complete record of
his receipts, and on the day he received,
If possible. he should turn over the col
Iecti0Es TO some other bonded officer and
take q receipt The permanent custo-
dian Of the funds should not have access
TO the records Of the receiving and re-
cOrding officer. The records should be
kept so as to indicate at any time the
exact condition of the funds. Under
such a system there could be no serious
loss without cOllusiOu."
MI GilmeT's communication Is noted
by the Commissioners. indicating that it
viii receive consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
NOT UP TO STANDARD.
CoIored Force in Treasury Depart
ment Said TO BE Incompetent.

ment Said TO BE Incompetent.
Although not admitted officially. it has
transpired from reliable sources that the
trouble in the Office CT the supervising
architect Of the Treasury Department
over the color question would have been
settled before this had the Rider-Woodson
incident not occurred.
1t is understood that Mr. Taylor. the
supervising architect, was contemplating
the transfer of the colored force, incom-
petence against them being charged.
Their work, II has been claimed, does
not come up to the required standard OF
the Treasury Department. the examina-
ton Of the Civil Service Commission not
offering the practical tests daily TO be
solved by the Treasury force.
If Mr.. Taylor were to transfer the
parties in question. or dismiss them for
incompetency, he would no doubt be
charged with discriminating against the
men so affected. Under the circumstances
he is forced to retain them in the service
for fear of his action being misconstrued.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
THOMAS WARNS COMMISSION.
Too Rigid Enforcement of Nurses
Registration Law Deprecated.

Registration Law Deprecated.
Corporation Counsel Thomas yesterday
submitted TO the Commissioners an oDin-
ion in answer to the inquiry Of Miss Kath-
crime Douglas, secretary and treasurer of
the Nurses Examining Board. as to
whether nurses who. within the five
years prescribed BY the act have spent
two or three years of this time in the
army as nurses, or in hospital work out
side the city. are eligible FOR registration
without being examined.
The corporation counsel holds that the
board is 10 say what constitutes a bOni-
fide compliance with the spirit OF the
act IN the particular case presented. A
too rigid construction, he states, might
defeat the purpose of the law provid-
ing for the registration OF nurses. II the
letter Of the law be observed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11

An application for the organization Of
a new national bank in New York City
was granted by the Comptroller of the
Currency yesterday. The new bank is to
be called the Security National Bank Of
New York, its capital is $4,000, and its
organizers are John r. Sparrow, T. c.
Meadows. Augustus n. Allen. Charles T.
Haugh, and William !. Chandler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
JOSE GAMEz IN CAPITAL.
Nieara guam Minister Arrives 10 Dis
cuss Confederation,

affairs in Nicaragua, arrived in Washing
ton Tuesday. accompanied by his son and
secretary.
Although his mission here is not dis
closed, it is believed that the chief pur-
pose Of his visit is to sound this govern
ment upon the proposition for the confed-
Grafton Of the Central American states.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
PORTO RICANs LOSE HEART.
Discouraged Because They Are Nsi
Citizens of United states.

-DN9~SNENBeA nSCnuse AnSy arc NSA
Citizens of United states.
The Porto Rican citizen no longer
lifts hts hat when the band plays The
star Spangled Banner" according to
Judge Bernard s. Rodey, former dele
gate in Congress from New Mexico.
Judge Rodey. who has been serving
on the bench in Porto Rico since he re-
tired from Congress. has Just returned to
Washington, and is much concerned as a
loyal American at the waning patriotism
of the average Porto Rican. The Judge
declares that the Porto Rieans are so dis
couraged over the failure to grant them
rights Of full citizenship that they talk
Of renewed devotion to Spain
The island IS very prosperous" said
Judge Rodey American capital is de-
veloping It. everybody is employed. and
starvation once so common on the island,
has disappeared. The Foraker bill passed
by the last Congress has been OF great
benefit"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
Does Not Look for Mexican War.

FL Paso, July 10.-Duncan Burkha-dt,
consul general from Salvador TO Mexico,
is here. and says he does not believe Mex
leo will war with Guatemala. but If she
does Guatemala viii be well spanked. de
says both countries have troops lined
ready for business. but that Gen. Diaz is
trying hard to keep peace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11

Today-High tide s27 a. II. and $50 p. n low
tide pa a N. and 3l6 p. m
To-morTow-Hgh tide. sss q n. AID 9y7 D n.
low tide. 3.25 a. N. and 353 p m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11

Temperatures n other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
p. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
LOCAL Temncrnture-

Midnight. "a: q. m 3; a. n. 60: e. m. c.;
a n, "A; 10 a m, 81 2 noon, s.; 2 .. m, 81;
p m. s.; r. m. So: 5 p H., 81; 10 D. m, g.
Maximum, 81; minimum g.
Relative humdity-s a. m. 30: ? p. n. g.; p.
n. So. Rainfall Is p. N. 70 p. M T. Hours Of
sunshine, IS; per cent Of possible sunshine 81.
Temperature sane date last year-Maximum, So;
mir
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
Condition Of yVnter


Harpers Ferry, W Va. July l0-Shenandoah clear
and Potomac very cloady this p. d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
AFFLECK,S
Table.

Registered standard themometer; q. m, s.; y
N. 50; D n. 60; p n. &C. s p n, 3d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad-
VeTtised in The Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
OFFICIALLY DUBBED COL. PETE
Iowa Statesman'S Name Thus Starts
to Ambassador Reid.
Popular Title is sidetracked, How
ever, After state Department
Makes Out Introduction.

Sir: ThE viii introduce TO You Col. Pete Hep
burn. Member Ct Congress from Iowa, sc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25

mcntario dc sus observaciones
en- Puerto Rico.
Para decir eso, no valfa Il pc
1la De hacer IN viaje; para re
petir 10 Dc siempre. no e nece-
sta que venga un politico de
altura .Basta con Ia mesocra-
cia que tenemos.
7 81 4 10 menos esa prosperi-
dad fuese una obra de Ia colo
nizaci6n experimental. ..sf al
menos esa prosperidad la hu-
biesen trafdo los nuevos meto-
dos. ]. .cpero que van 8 traer los
nuevos metodos, que van 4 ser
obra de la colonization reden-
torista, 81 esa prosperidad en- el
grado que Sc pondera no existe
mas que en- las imaginaciones
exaltadas de nuestros tutores?. :.
Triste epilogo ha tenido para
nos otros el viaje coruscante del
Secretario de la Guerra, va que
sabemos Ell alcance que tienen
en- sus labios las palabras verti-
das a los periodistas neoyorqui-
nos.
Puerto Rico esta prospero.. e. y
con ESQ tiene bastante-es 10
que Sc deduce de las pala bras
de Nh. Taft.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
Apuntes IhisceIdnicos

Ell afio pasado Inglaterra aumen
to su tonelaje maritime en- tres Guar
tos de million y los peritos Sc pregun
tan 81 las condolences de transporte
actuales 10 justifcan.
Sc cree que. A. P. Hunton, de
Randolph, Vermont, es Ell miembre
mas anciano de la curia del Estadc
de, New York; hace POGO cumpli6 no.
venta y nueve affos
China Sc prepare construir e1
ferrocarril de Canton a Hongkonq
con capital 6 ingenieros ingleses. Sc
espera que Sc termine dentro de tres
aflos mas tarde talvez conecte con
Ia Inca Hankow- Canton.
En- Bowdomham, Maine, pobla-
ci6n de | 800 habitanfes, hay s. viu-
das. La mas joven tiene veintinueve
aflos y a la mas provecta Sc le acha-
can noventa y nueve.
-lnglaterra consumio Ell af1o pasa-
do SO. 3o2 48o galones de licoi es
sea 6z,z86 menos que 81 anterior, Ia
que hace o.oo por habitante.
-El autor dramatico David Belas
co con el auxilio de varios capitals
tas construira en- breve Ell teatro de
Ia Opera de Bronx, en- Ia acera norte
de ID calle I63. Costara $4oo. 900.
Hace cinco afios. en- Johannes
burg, sur de Africa, IN automovil
era una rareza y boy hay ALI 768.
-El ado pasAdo Hawai- importd
del Tan6n4I !. .6zf. .6o1 lihrna a. arrox !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
81 Cinemat06rafo en- ell Teatr(

La function de esta noche jusgar
por los programa es muy selecta y va.
riadisima
Ell cinematografo exhibira en- la pri
mera parte las siguientes importaotes
vistas de buenos argumentos: ala hija
del trapero', LA juerga con conse-
cuencias", ..Boda alegre" y "Guardia
civil cojido en- la trampa'. En- la Sc
gunda parte "El hijo msldito", aLimos.
ns falsa', .El fon6gr afo y la suegra"
..Danza 8 rasformaci6n" y la graciosi-
ma pelfcula "A papa la purga
Por otro lido 81 ..Orquestrofon" eye
cutara en- IA primera parte Ia bonita
mazurka de Los Rancheros' en- Ii
segunda parte L sinfonia de "Los Bo.
hemios' ! n final II aplaudida gran
mArcha aSaludo Z Puerto Ricp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
La question reli6iosa en- Russia

En- la declaration que Ell Co.
bierno ha hecho a la Duma, la
question religiosa Sc concreta
en- las siguientes frases:
La libertad de conciencia, la
de correspondence, la inviola :
bilidad de la persona no estan
todavia reglamentadas por la le-
gislacion rusa.
'El Gobi9rno, con Ell objeto de
asegurar la tolerancia religiosa
ha juzgado necesario revisar la
legislation conforne a su mani
flesto de 80 de Octubre de 1905.
Con arreglo a el Ell Gobierno
debe establecer frmemente que
el Estado cristiano, en- el cual
la religion ortodoxa es privile- :
giada, debe ser la base de las
modificaciones legislativas.
'Considera el Gobierno obi
gacion ineludible proteger la IL
bertad de la iglesia ortodoxa de
una manera especial, porque la
nacion rusa eota siempre inspi-
rada por la religion ortodoxa.
que es la gloria del poder de
Russia.
"Por 10 tanto. los derechos de
la iglesia ortodoxa no deberan
atentar contra los derechos de
otras Teligiones, y en- este senti-
do Ell Gobierno presentaTa una
serie de leyes soLre el proseli-:5
tismo y sobre los serviclos di-
vinos.