davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Women's Handkerchief

Corded and embroidered corner. l0c value,
10 for &c.
initiated handkerchefs. also hemstitched with
embroidered corner 25c value for 62c
Boxed handkerchiefs. 69c to Csc values, &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
New Fall Dresses $1,000, $52.62,
$31.62 and $21.62

Skirts are longer but Paris says that American
women will wear street dresses eight and nine
inches from the floor. while evening dresses
will be six inches to ankle length. A little
shorter than France will wear hers but Paris
recognizes the independence of the American
women in this regard. Dress sleeves will be
flowing Grapes Trimmings are embroideries,
braids or fine beading. The colors are to be
black and the brown shades of cocoa, beaver
and tobacco.
Marcellette Ga crepe) is one of the new mater
ials, while Cantons and Satin Faced Cantons.
Poiret TwiIs and Faille remain in favor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Knitted Sport Suits $15.62

Are popular for motoring sports. The
usual thing about these suits is that they the
two tone Navy with Silver; Black with Silver
Brown with Tan; Peacock with Marigold, pleasing
assortment They ideal for golf tool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Italian Silk Vests $1.62

Colors. you know, are more and more the
silk vests of famous make. Pearl, grey, black
and corn shades Values SIS to $3.75 at
Sl62
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Other Sales of Hosiery

Fancy silk hose in white and brown either lace stripe
or embroidered 81 90 and $500 values at 1852
Thread silk hose with embroidered clocking Isle tops
The coors black, brown, and navy SI.62.
Full fashioned and mock seam Isle hose Values 75c
to $l.25 at 62c pair Black and brown the cOOrs
with few whites.
A special purchase of childrens three-quarter hose
with colored tops. Sizes to ~ 39c and SOC values
al pairs for 62c.
Childrens fine hose in black white and brown.
all sizes. pairs for &c.
Childrens black mercerzed hose at pairs for 62c.
Thread silk hose with Isle top and sole The colors
black. cordovan and beige. splendid value for
62c-
Mems cotton hose in black and brown, pairs for 62c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Fall Apparel at
Anniversary Sale Prices

you will purchase your Fall outfit during 62nd
Anniversary Sale you will be able materially
your apparel budget The styles authentic and
the favored materials and colors for Fall here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Brocaded Corduroy
Bathrobes $2.62

These robes are of medium weight in
rose and blue brocaded corduroy.
They have short kimono sleeves with
a fair cuff The waist is long and belt
ed with V shaped neck to harmonic
with pockets Very rich looking at
only $2.62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Tub Silk Petdcoats $1.62

What more can be saidp They're well made
and colorful and a genuine bargain they
have been selling for $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Two Splendid Hosiery Sales at $1.95

You will recognize this hosiery the kind that has
been selling from So 90 to S350-pure thread silk in
black hose with wide colored tops in emerald. gold
and lavender at Sl.95.
Another special purchase of merit These $500 fancy
Italian silk hose of famous manufacturer will sell in
the Anniversary Sale for only $l.o5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Wool Slip-Ons $1.62

There are plenty of plain white sweaters in
this assortment but the light colors have not
been forgotten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
r & Corsets
$1.62

Slender and stout
figures will find this
assortment Of $3.50
corsets quite COM
plete and quite unu-
sual for the Anniver-
sary price of SI.62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Fibre Sweaters $4.62

Tuxedo styles, most of the light colors are
among them and sweaters will increase in IA
vor this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Necklaces

understandable graduated pearl beads with gold clasp
They sold in satin gift boxes; $3.50 values at
81 o.. $l.00 values a 62c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Umbrellas

Women's rain and sunproof umbrellas made of
Gloria a silk and linen long wearing material
1896 values at $2.62
-Women's tape edged umbrellas rain and sunproof
The handles Bakelite rings. $500 value at S o.
Pure silk tafeta umbrellas with white tips stub ends
and richly coored ring hands,. SIS 90 value at 1896
Satin border silk umbrellas in black brown navy,
green and red The fine handles. tips and stub ends
match in color Values $3.50 to $3.50 at $685.
Mems self opening umbrellas with London crook han
dies 81 IS value at ST o..
Boys and girls school umbrellas in fast color at &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Smart Skirts for Fall
$5.62, 1882

In the favored Eponge and also skirts
in mixture and twill cords. You will
enjoy shopping for bargains such as
these at $500 and 1902.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
All Over Lace 1921

SO inch all over laces for dresses in
black, brown, navy. champagne and
white. $2.75 to $3.25 values at
$2.3l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

New Fall Hats 81 90 and $2.62
A large showing of the new Fall Sport Hats in felt
Trimmed in tinsel yarn and self trimming of felt You
have your choice of any color there and in combina
ton of colOrs, These hats will be late in the
fall, you it really IS bargain at 81 and 81 o.
Fox Chokers 1882 and $21.62
Fox Chokers in black and taupe, many are of finest
quality. $500 values at 1902 and $3.50 to
$500 values at 81 l.62.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

oi the greatest fighting leaders in the
world, man absolutely without
fear" On one occasion. according
to the statement. DR.. Barrows saw
tile cossack leader wounded four
times by grenadeS in an engagement
with the bolsheviki.
ise Americans held the western
sector" he said, reverting to the feud
between the leaders, "and it was
necessary for Semenof to send troop
trains across the road guarded by
american forces.
. Hated Bolsheviki.
."Colonel Marrow, the American
commander. who with the others
recognized Colonel kolchak of the
forces opposed to the bolsheviki, re-
quested Semenoff first to get kol-
chak's approval. Semenof refused
and his men were sent on. They
were stopped at the American Sec
tor. Firing broke out. A few Amer
leans were killed. Practically all the
!. Russian force was wiped out. They
were moved down almost to a man.
Il do not want to appear to de-
fcnd Semenolf. Neither do | want
to condemn him. He was man Of
iron, both in courage and leadership.
."More than once he told me of his
intense admiration for American
ttoops. | know he was earnest in
his will and support OF the American
force and made every effort to en-
list our aid before he accepted the
cffer Of the Japanese. Whatever
he did was with the sole aim of beat
ing the bolsheviki. whom he hated"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Fa.ere he er.,sl 10 cser siasotv az AssandfraM

will be transferred some of the mqst
treasured possessions OF the Alex
andfia.Washington Masonic lodge.
Among the relies and heirlooms
which will be placed IN this museum
are Washing,on's old bed chamber
clock, AN old hour glass and the
chair occupied by Washington as
worshipiul master OF the lodge. This
chair was in use for l2e years and
is held invaluable.
The cornerstone OF tho memorial,
according 10 present plans. will be
laid November 4 next. the anniycr-
sary OF the day on which Washing
Ton was initiated AS Americas first
president. When completed the me-
mortal will he a fitting mate 10 the
George Washington Memorial asso-
cations building 10 be erected in
the national capital III tribute TO the
man who founded the government OF
the United States.
Both memorials will be among the
most architccturally beautiful struc-
lures in the world and will stand as
silent sen,inels over the city which
bears Washing,on's name and the
state which produced Americas fore
most soldier and statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Regain the Vital
Force Of Youth
A Simple Home Treatment, More
Available Than Gland Treatment
or Bark and Animal Extracts.

Natures greatest gift to mankind is
korex Compound. for the regeneration of
tagging vital force. If you aspire to re-
stored vital nervous energy. to the glori-
Gus vigor of the days of youth, try korex,
in the privacy of your own home. Crafty
ing results are known, usually in a few
days.
korex Compound tin tablet form) is the
result of many years of scientific research
1t contains no harmful drugs or opiates.
1t acts naturally to rebuild the vital
forces in man or woman, to revive the
power of youthful vigor and stamina.
More widely acclaimed than Gland Treat
ments or bark and animal extracts. 1t
has powerful action in Strengthening and
renewing nerve tissues. and TO overcome
the handicap Of physical weakness. result
ing from breaking natures laws
korex is distributed and guaranteed
only by the Melton Laboratories. Dept.
l41. Massachusetts Bldg. Kansas City.
Mo. full treatment of this wonder
vitalizer sent prepaid for only s2.0o. Or,
II more convenient, send no money; pay
the postmsn $500 and 4 few cents post
age when it arrives. The laboratories
guarantee to return your money promptly
il results are not entirely satisfactory.
Cut or tear out this ad now. aad send or
der today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Famous Old Frisco
: Restaurant Succu,nbs
to Prohibition LalUs

San Francisco, April l5.--The Old
Poodle Dog restaurant, San Fran
CISCO institution since the gold days
OF lS4o, has succumbed to the change
wrought by prohibition and will be
closed.
A sale OF the furniture and fittings
Of upper rooms where private ban
quets and other celebrations used to
be held will take place April p and
G restaurant itself will cease oper-
atoms soon aftsrward. 1t is The
fourth well-known restaurant in San
Francisco to close since the prohibi-
tion law went i'll force.
How can a person with palate,
stomach and a knowledge of cook
cry be content with laws that limit
his diet as narrowly as nature linn
its the tastes OF a cow" asked
Camille Mailhabeau. one OF the pro-
prietors, today. rs he to be taught
by law the simplicity OF the COW?
Enough! Weko to Franoe!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Russia Willing
to Acknowledge
AllPrewar Debts
Ready TO Reciprocatc With
Allies in Cancellation Of
Financial Obligations
of War.

Genoa, April l5.-Mr. Lloyd
George summed up this afternoon
what appears TO BIT the general view
of the progress of the Russian ncgo-
tiations at the economic conference,
employing one OF the SMILES he so
frequently uses.
I'VE are building bridgt across
the streams he said. 1--WE have
driven some of the piles; we are now
in the deepest part of the current
and are driving thin into the mud at
the bottom. Although the bridge is
not yet above water, the piles arc
firmly fixed and we are still ham
mering at them"
The Saar valley ,deputation today
presented TO the conference and to
Archbishop Signori OF Genoa for
transmission to- Pope Plus its state
ment concerning the situation ol
100000 Germans in the Saar valley
under French occupation.
According to the statement, the
treaty of Versailles provided that the
Saar valley should be administered
by the league Of nations. that laws
should be enforced in the German
language and that no military occu-
patton should be allowed. Instead,
the commission says, the district is
under the regime of 'implacable
French autocracy." and is occupied
by 5000 French soldiers, while
French officials accomplish their
work of denationalizing in order to
prepare for the plebiscite IS years
after the signing of the Versailles
treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Professor Scores Persons
Who Scout Evolution Thcor,

Columbus. O., April ls.-Modern
theorists who refuse 10 accept the
doctrine OF evolution were character
lied as ignorant and prejudccd by
Prof. r. {. Osburn, president OF the
Ohio Academy OF Science. in an ad-
dress before that body here last
night
Prof Osburn, who is a member OF
the department OF zoology at Ohio
State university, said the more cn-
lieh,ened churchmcn the world over
accepted evolution as one of the
great fundamental truths years ago.
Only the ignorant and prejudced
among them are left to butt their
heads against the wall OF scientific
evidence he declared
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Martin Beck Reelected
Head of Orpheum Circuit

Chicago, April 15.-Thc executive
committee of the Orpheum circuit,
at its annual meeting unanimously
reelected Martin Beck head of the
organization. Thus many rumors
were set at rest. The vaudeville
world had been told OF late that Beck
would resign his leadership to rest
for a year. after which he woulL de-
vote his attention to his extensive
list of theatrical and other proper
ties.
Though the Orpheum has trans
ferred its headquarters TO Chicago,
Beck will retain his Office in New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

1 ington to Noun, Vernon will pass
by It.
The structure aud surrounding
grounds will cost approximately
s1.S00.0I0. The dimensions over all
will he loo feet in width by 80 feet
IN depth. exclusive OF steps. terraces
and approaches. The height 10 the
summit Of the covered observation
platform. from which visitors may
obtain a striking panoramic view oi
the country where Washington spent
the greater par, OF his life, will be
200 iect.
In the center OF the spacious StFue-
ture will he an atrium, 20 by 100
icct. 10 form memorial hall, which
will contain liielike statue OF
Washington. This memorial hall. o.
feet in height. will rise. by elcr-
estory. above the surrounding por-
ton oi the building and will be Gu
yironed by a number OF rooms dedl-
Gated 10 the use OF Masonic inter-
cs,s. wherein every Masonic organ-
iza,ion in the United States may
have space.
Rising above the memorial hall and
forming the second story OF the
tower will be a museum. to which
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Alexandria, Va, April lS,-This
historic little city on the Potomac.
fsysTtntly referred 10 by Il, citizens
as the home town" OF George
Washington. soon will have one OF
the most magnificent temples in the
world. 10 he erected by the Masons
OF the United States as a memorial
10 Americas first president
After L. years OF endeayor on the
part OF the Alexandria Masonic lodge.
OF which at one time Washington
was master. plans for the eons,rue-
ton OF the pretentioIs tower were
approved formally a, the 18th an
nual meeting Of the George WASH
ington Memorial association. aud
work was ordered begun nmmedi-
ately.
Situated on ridge in Washing.
ton park. on the edge oi Alexandria,
the imposing edihce that will stand
as a tribute to the father OF his coun-
try will command a splendid view
OF the national capital, the city dedi-
Gated TO him aud which bears his
name. II will he located so that all
who make pilgrimage from Wash
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Leyees Break,
5000 Illinois
Acres Flooded
Water II Feet Deep in Niein.
iiy of Grand Tower After
Rsmparis Give Way
Hundreds Homeless.

Cairo. H.. April lS-A break oe'
CURED in the leyes at Grand Tower
this morning aud the swollen Missis-
sirpi spread over 5000 acres Of eul.
tya,ed !and. The water 4 II feet
deep in some places and all residents
have fled 10 high ground
Chicago. April iS.-flood waters
in southern Illinois streams. higher
than ever recorded for more than 50
years. today had made hundreds OF
families homelss. inundated many
thousand acres OF crops and threat
ened extensive property damage ~
half dozen towns. principally along
the Illinois river.
Although the gradual rise gave
warning so that loss OF lie was mimi
mlzed, efforts 10 protect property BY
strengthening levees proved futile.
Several feet oi water flowed today
through Beards,own. Naples and
parts OF Peking aud East Peoria.
while residents OF towns in drainage
districts around Cairo worked fran
tically To strengthen their levees.
At Beardstown water has been
higher than the dikcs for Sevefa!
days. At Aldridae 200 feet OF levee
gave way. inundating 10000 acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Wcatherby. prominent automobile
dealer at Brownwood, last year.
Hornsby made a speech on the
scafiold. rci,erating his innocence
aud said that he had made peace with
his maker and advised il any were
present who had not done SO to do
it at once. His body was taken to
Temple. Tex, for burial.
Hornsby is the first white man to
be hanged legally in Bell county in
nearly 50 wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Humane Society Child Aid
Bureau to Be ReOrganized

Reorganization of the Child Aid
division of the Nebraska Humane
society's office here will be started
Monday.
Increased efforts among chi! !dren
OF Omaha's foreign-born residents
will follow the employment Of Miss
Ruth Lainson of Council Bluffs,
who has been conducting Grace mis-
sion at Fifth and William streets as
an assistant in the Chi!d Aid division.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Russell Shaw Fellowship
Awarded to St. Paul Man

Cambridge, Mass. April Il. - To
Wesley G.. Brocker of St. Paul, man
of proven worth as student. an ath-
lete and soldier. the Henry Russell
Shaw travelling fellowship has been
awarded at Harvard this year. The
fellowship is assigned each year to
a senior of high standing to allow him
to spend few months i'll European
travel after graduation. Brocker left
college to enter the service in the
world war as a lieutenant and came
out a captain, crippled for time by
wounds at Chateau Thierry.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Fourteen.Year.Old Boy Held
on Suspicion of Manslaughter

Detroit. April l4.-Frank Tamala,
IA, was held at the juvenile deten-
ton home tonight on the order of
Prosecutor Paul w. Noorhies, on
suspicion Of manslaughter. No for
NAL complaint can be lodged, the
prosecutor explained, until the body
of Leon Dargen, Franks playmate,
has been recovered from Connor's S
creek, where he was drowned TIES
day. Other boys who were playing
along the stream told the prosecutor
the Tamala boy pushed Leon from
bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Driver of Auto, Arrested
: After Crash. Is Fined Sis

Frank Van Ausdlin. 220o Daven-
port street, driver of a car that
crashed into motor car occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Forst and
their 2-year-old son, Gerald. at
Eighteenth and Ohio streets Friday
night, was fined SIS in Central po-
50 court yesterday for reckless
GHving.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
rolcd Educator
Comes TO Defense
of Gen. Senenoff
| niysr,ii, of California Pres,
idenr, tN.l ank Officer in
siberia, Declares Gen.
eral Friend of L. =.

San Inuf.seo. Apfi ls-Gsnsrsl
hFsggTir Afmenoii, former aram.n
~ The taassrks. whose financial sRr
isngifmrn's I'D hlm 70 a New York
lli, Wss rsrmsd "a friend al the
American troops IN Siberia" IN a
statement published In N. Chfoniral
i6dsy hy David T.. RaTfaws, pfesi-
dent ni The nNsTsity ot California
fTsndfHf EarrnWs was colonel OF the
5sih infantry when that regiment
guarded a TalIfo4d AZ ,his, Siberia,
where there was clash between
srmfnan's men aud an American
outpost ~ the summer oi 1918.
The educator said, according 10 th,
chronicle. General semennn /, a
human brute. Q man 10 whom death
's Jest. but he MAS the friend of the
american troops m Siberia and iust
pnw - murh misundefstood." ."
"A Man Without Fear"
The charge that Ssmsuoii per-
iuilted American troops 10 be muf-
dered WAS declared dns 10 a misun-
dsrslandIng resulting front the bitter
ieud between Semenoif aud Admiral
,~lshak. another an,l.sovie, uis.
fauder.
The interview quotes DR.. Bafrows
a, saving tia, Semenot Was ''one
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
State Troops Withdrawn
From Textile Strike Zone

providence, r. l., April l5.-All
National guard troops except detail
Of Is, left to look after the handling
and shipment of quartermaster stores
and supplies, were withdrawn from
strike duty in Pawtucket yesterday
and demobilized by order of the gov
erpo.-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Alliance Meetings Planned

a meeting OF the Christian and
Missionary alliance in the tabernacle
at Twenty-fourth and Binney streets
will open April q with daily sessions
until April %. Beginning April 80,
sessions of the alliance will be held
in the east wing of the First Presby.
terian church until May 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Worcester, Mass, April ls,-Eihel
Harrington Boiassi OF Shrewsbury.
concert and opera singer was
granted a divorce from her husband.
Pierre Bo,assi Of Athens, Greece. by
Judge Sandcrson in the superior
court yesterday. She charged deser-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Slayer of Texas Automobile
Dealer Dies on Scaffold

Bolton, Tex, April 15.-George F.
Hornsby, %, paid the extreme pen
atty on the scaffold here yesterday
afternoon for the murder of J. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Discussion Continued.

Genoa, April 15.-(By A. P)--
Experts OF Great Britain, France,
Italy and Belgium today continued
the discussion begun yesterday OF
the conditions under which the re-
habilitation of Russia will be un-
dertaken. They were to be joined by
the principal delegates of the four in
viting powers and soviet Russia in
the afternoon.
The discussions were started yes
terday at an Informal meeting of the
more important delegates in the villa
Of Mr.. Lloyd George, British prime
minister, the basis of negotiation
being the report prepared by the al
lied experts in London. copies OF
which were handed to the Russians
earlier i'll the week.
To Acknowledge Debts.
1t is understood the Russian dele
gates have expressed willingness to
acknowledge Russias prewar debts
and to reciprocate with the allies i'll
the cancellation Of all financial obli-
cations of the war
There has been total absence of
formal dinners and luncheons, but
the leaders are dining together in
small groups and utilizing the meal
time for conference business, thus
speeding up their work.
One month has been set as the
time limit in which the diplomats
generally expect it will be known
whether the conference can achieve
its purpose. Mr.. Lloyd George ex-
poets TO leave April 27 and is making
every effort to have the big decisions
arranged before that date.
There will be no meetings OF CONF
missions Easter Sunday.
Premier Facta today received
Monsignor Signori, archbishop of
Genoa, at the headquarters of the
conference, the archbishop having
expressed a desire to thank Signor
Facta for the passage in his inau-
gural address alluding 10 the letter
from Pope Plus.
The premier told his holiness he
was optimistic concerning the re-
from all the countries OF Europe,
suits OF the conference, because
and from all responsible men. comes
to Genoa an ardent desire to re-
establish an atmosphere of healthy
collaboration between all the peoples
OF the world"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
EX-KORUNNf PRIMO VIDA
PAMETI.

Berlin, 9. dnora. - Drivejsi
korunni prime nemecky vyda
knihu tento rok. On neienom
vyda jednu knihu, ale dve kni-
by a jsou vyhlidky, ze vyda tri
knihy, a najde-li Sc dosti lidi,
kteri by je kupovali, ma dosti
rukopisu k vMdanl ctyr az de-
siti knih. Frvni kniha bude
obsahovati iehe% ,nemoiry cd
narozenl az do vypuknuti sv6-
tove valky. Druha kniha bu.
de liciti obdobi Cd skonceni
svetove valky az do jeho W.
hnanstvi do Wieringen. Kni-
ha tTeti bude jakousi vseobec-
nou a bude V nj pojednavano
o udalostech pred svetovou val
kou i po nj. Tt, kdoz NELL pfi-
lezitost nahlednouti do rukopi-
su korunniho prince pravi, ze
jeho kniha vyvola vetsi sensa-
ci, nezli memory admirala
TirpitZe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
KAZATEL MA VYcISTIT
CHICAGO.

Chicago, 9. unora. - Rev.
John H. Williamson, farar me-
thodistickeho episkopalniho
kostela, dnes vecer stal sc ko-
misarem ma vymahani zakona
v Chicagu a Sc svrchovanou
moci starati Sc mravni blaho
mesta. Jeho ustanoveni do IL
radu schvalne utvoreneho ma
yorem Thompsonem ma 5adost
reformnich nabozenskych or
ganisaci, oznameno bylo dnes
vecer mayorem p. Williams
vidal Sc sveho fararskeho mi
sta ujal Sc uradu. V prohla-
Semi, jez vydal pravi, re We
SVEN trade bude Sc spravova-
tt ucenim Kristovym a zada
spolupdsobeni svycn krest'an-
skych organisaci.