Mr. Raigorodsky. I have no idea because I have—let's see—the early part of this year I have asked Father Royster if he has anything historical about the St. Seraphim, how it started and everything, or can he prepare something, and he said "No," he already had something, and I said, "All right, send me a copy of it."
Mr. Jenner. Do you understand that Father Royster prepared this historical summary?
Mr. Raigorodsky. That's my understanding.
Mr. Jenner. Now, have you read this historical summary?
Mr. Raigorodsky. Oh, yes; I did.
Mr. Jenner. And, are you familiar with the events and course of events that are recited in that 1-page summary?
Mr. Raigorodsky. I am.
Mr. Jenner. And to the best of your knowledge and information, does Father Royster, if he prepared it or whomever prepared it, is the recital reasonably accurate?
Mr. Raigorodsky. Well, I'll say it's reasonably accurate except it does not give the actual reason for the split of the churches. You see, here he said:
"In order better to pursue its mission," as a native language parish, "and to attract orthodox people of all national backgrounds, St. Seraphim's Church decided to acquire property of its own."