This circumstance is giving me the opportunity of sending the friendliest greetings of the fHungarian Senate to you. Mr. President. and to the Senate of the United States. I have asked Mr. Nicholas Jogan. Unitarian Episcopal vicar and member of the delegation. to present my let ter. The long and historic friendship of tie classically free anl Ilaipy American people was always highly treasured by the Hungarians. Hundreds of thousands of emigrating compatriots of ours found during the decades preceding the World War their living and a second home among your hospitable people. As soon as the storm of blood and passions was over. it was the American people whose noble beneficence
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emigrating