Mr. Raigorodsky. It's St. Nicholas. In St. Seraphim I do not attend to any kind of administrative duties. I am just a parishioner, now, because, first of all, I believe that sooner or later all of us will die in the other church and there will be nothing left but St. Seraphim. First, because St. Seraphim Church is growing. Well, if there are one or two of us left—it would be fine. You see, how we are at St. Nicholas—we are supposed to meet once a month and we are supposed to have the priest from Houston come here and perform services, but now Houston doesn't have the priest and so we don't have the priest. So, our priest from Galveston comes up.
Mr. Jenner. Comes up here?
Mr. Raigorodsky. And I personally don't like him—so I wouldn't go to the services in my own church on his account.
Mr. Jenner. Yes.
Mr. Raigorodsky. Now, I went to New York and I discussed with our people from our Synod, you know.
Mr. Jenner. The Synod, S-y-n-o-d (spelling)?
Mr. Raigorodsky. And they are sending us a priest, a new priest, who will be stationed in Houston and then they come here once a month, but the Houston community is down to about 15 families and this is not any better. We have about 10 families, I would say.
Mr. Jenner. When you say different—you mean here in Dallas?
Mr. Raigorodsky. In Dallas—yes.
Mr. Jenner. What is the name of the priest who comes up from Galveston?