The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 21, 1910, Morning, Image 1

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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[1THE DAI 1 SSOULIAN o e
Tomorro.-now. . 200. MIS LA, MONTANA, MO AY MO O MBR 21,10
VOL. XXXVII. NO. 200. MIrsOULA, MONTANA, MONDAYX MORNING, NOV)EMBER 21, 191.0 PRICE FIVE CENT
IN WASHINGTON
JUDGE HOYT
DIES
COUNSELLOR OF DEPARTMENT
OF STATE SUCCUMBS TO
PERITONITIS.
AK t ILL IN CANADA
"While in Dominion in Connection
With Reciprocity' Negotiations, Of
ficial of Government Has First
Warning of Impending Death-Ca
reer is Highly Honorable.
Wasltington, Nov. 20.-Henry Martyn
Hoyt, counsellor to the department of
state, died at his home here at 8:20
o'clock this morning from peritonitis.
Mr. Hoyt was taken ill in Canada
while, there in connection with the reecl
procity negotiations betlween the United
States and that country. Since his re
turn last Monday he has been confined
to his home. Physicians called into
consultation considered the case ex
tremely serious from the 'beginning.
His condition was such last night that
Dr. Robert M. Baker of this city and
the wife, son and daughter of Mr. Hoyt
deemed it advisable to remain at the
bedside throughout the night. Shortly
after midnight they noticed a change
for the worse, when a perceptible
weakening of the pulse beats was no
ticeable. From then on, except for a
short period during which he rallied
somewhat, Mr. Hoyt sank rapidly un
til death came at 8:20 o'clock.
Mr. Hoyt, it was said, has been suf
fering from an intestinal trouble for
more than a year, resulting eventually
in the disease which caused his death.
He suffered.during his last illness with
perforating ulcers of the stomach,
which resulted in peritonitis.
In the death chamber, beside the
physicians, were: Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt,
Henry M. 'Hoyt, 'Jr., and Mrs. Philip
Hichborn, wife, son and daughter of
the deceased.. The body of Mr. Hoyt
will be taken to Wilkesbarre, Pa., for
burial, which will be private, following
a short funeral service at the residence
here tomorrow. The date has not yet
been fixed.
His Career.
Henry Martyr Hoyt was the strong
hand of Philander C. Knox when the
latter was attorney general. In fact,
he made himself so indispensable that
when Mr. Khnex became secretary of
state he lost no time in obtaining the
transfer of Judge Hoyt from the de
partment of justice to his own field of
action. Mr. Hoyt was assigned Au
gust 21, 1909, to a new office, that of
counsellor of the department. In that
field Mr. Hoyt rendered invaluable
service to the government.
Mr. Hoyt had a thoroughly trained
legal mind. Because of the brief term
of his service in the state department,
compared with his work i, the depart
ment of justice, his legal reputamtion
must rpst principally upon what he
accomplished before entering the realm
of diplomacy. His service in the de
partment is bright. He was at the
elbow of the attorney general in the
prosecution of many of the cases which
involved governmental attack upon the
great corporate violators of the anti
trust law.
Enters Department.
Mr. Hoyt came into the department
as an assistant attorney general in
1897. He was appointed by President
McKinley and served in that position
until March 31, 1903, when he was ap
pointed solicitor general by President
Roosevelt to succeed John K. Richards.
While he was solicitor general Mr.
Hoyt prepared and argued several
noted cases, with success. Many of
them were of a constitutional char
acter apd the trace of his work is left
in the law of the land.
The case in particular which he
fought and won but did not serve long
enough in office to see completed was
the. famous contempt of court aase
agai.st Sheriff Joseph Shjpp aid other
men of Chattanooga, Tenn. His suc
cessor in office, Lloyd W. Bowers,
now dead, moved sentence in that case.
A Yale Man.
Mr. Hoyt was born in Wilkesbarre,
Pa., Decgmber 2, 1856, being the son of
General H: M. Hoyt, once governor of
the commonwealth. He was educated
in the pejblic schools, graduated from
Yale ia 1878, took a post-graduate law
course in the University of Pennsyl
vania in 1881 and afterward was ad
mitted to the bar and practfced law in
Pittsburg. In 1883 he married Anna,
daughter of Colonel Morton McMichael,
one of the foremost citizens of Phila
delphia. He moved that year to New
York to become assistant cashier ofi
the. United States National bank, but
after three years rettrned to Pennsyl
vania to become .treapurer and after
ward president of the Investment
Company of Philadelphia. In 1894 he
resumed the practice of law in Phila
elalpha,. but came to Washington in
1897 to accept an appointment as aq.
sistant attorney general. This post he
filled eatI-i83, when he was made so
Alcitr agewl.
HENRY MARTYN HOYT
N
PHOTO Y HARRIS & EWING. WASI H
11
SIMPLE FOLK HONOR
COUNT LEO TOLSTOI
Bier of Dead Russian Genius Is Visited by Hundreds of
Peasants--Great Love of People Shown in Last
Hours of Philosopher.
Astapova, Russia, Nov,. 20.-Peasants vin
all day long passed through the death al
chamber, hung with pine boughs, to
st
where Tolstoi lies. Many of them m
knelt beside the bier. The silence at fo
time was broken by orthodox chants er
for the repose of the dead. Countess hi
Tolstoi sat beside the body for hours. cl
"Thq light of the world is out," she ki
said repeatedly. She left the hut only. w
to attend matins in the school chapel. di
expecting that a requiem would be
sung. When informed that this was A
not permitted she fainted. • fr
His Wish.
Tolstoi left a written wish that he
be buried without pomp, wreaths or
rites, under "poverty oak" on a hillock c
at Yasnava Pollana where he played
as a child and where the peasants tl
were accustomed to congregate. The s
fluneral will be held on Tuesday and I
the police have just been mobilized to
prevent public demonstration. t
The crowd that gathered around the ea
hut where Tolstoi lay dying in the tk
early Sunday morning hours awaited st
breathlessly a verdict of Dr. Tetchur- st
owsky and Dr. Usoff, two of the lead- at
ing heart specialists of Moscow, who
had been hurrfedly called into con
sultation. The former had carried
Tolstoi safely through a similar crisis 6
in 1901 in the Crimea, and the hopes di
of the people rested on him. The ex- fl
amination was brief, lasting less than h
half an hour. Tolstoi failed to recog- fi
nize either of the physicians, and hj
asked: 'P
"Who are these strangers?" ' t
"When informed, he said: "What h.
fine men!" tl
In spite of their natural reluctance s;
to spread ditcouraging reports, the ('oin
suiting physicians could not hold out a fl
ray of hope. However, they hoped to ir
lessen the pain of the aged patient,
whose parting hours wer :.~ r-:if'llly
free from physical suffering. 1.ei
heart succumbed shortly after he had I
come from under the influence of an i
injected stimulant. Hti died without h
regaining consciousness. In the .inter- a
val between the last two attacks of
cardiac failure, the patient seemed to t
he comfortable and his face was clear
of pain. r
.A Motley Crowd.
Throughout a heart-breaking night a '
motley crowd, made up of the most o
SENATOR T.. H. CARTER i
HtlRRIES TO CAPITAL
Helena, Nov. 20.I-Friends of United
States Senator Thomas H. Carter, i
who was defeated for re-election a
week ago last Tuesday, assert tonight P
that the senator has been tendered an
appointment as a member of the su
preme court to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Associate Justice
Moody. Senator Carter left hurriedly
for Washington today.
TWO CANDIDATES.
New York, Nov. 20.-At the annual
meeting oft the Amateur Athletic
union, which begins tomorrow, at the
Hotel Astoria, a strong fight promises
to )e made in the selection of a presi- c
dent, Last year when Jameg E. Sul
livan retlrqd after a three-year term, i
there were two candidates in the field
-Everett C: Brown of the Central
asso.iation of Chicago, and Henry G.
Penniman of the South Atlantic asso
elation of Baltimore. In the interest 1
of harmony Mr. Penniman withdrew i
a114 Mr. Brown was elected,
varied elements imaginable, pressed
around .the low lihut. There were dis
tant relati'res of the aged author, Tol
stoians, villagers and many church
men, among them the Abbot Varso
fonius, who did not lose hope udtil the
end of seeing Tolstoi and extending to
him the olive branch on behalf of the
church. All alike stood spellbound,
l'nowing that a matchless personality
was departing as the Sunday dawn
dispelled the raw November night.
Virtually the whole population of
Astapova was there. Then a voice
from the hut came quietly: "Leo
Nicholaevitch Tolstol is dead!"
There was a moment of silence. Then
every head was bared and there were
sounds everywhere of sobbing. One
called out: "His heart was burst by
his unbounded love for humanity!" and
this and similar phrases ran from
mouth to mouth among the weeping
Russians gathere. there.
Later in the day all the peasants in
the district flocked here. None was
excluded from the death chamber,
through which there was a constant
stream of visitors, including many
school children. The chamber is decor
ated with pine branches.
At Daybreak.
Tolstni's death occurred peacefully at
6 o'clock Sunday morning. It was due
directly to heart failure following in
flammation of the lungs. He quitted
his home and family 10 days ago to
find solitude, in the belief that the
hand of death. was already upon him.
T'rue to )is unswerving and uncompro
mising search for truth, he died as he
had lived, without reconciliation with
the church, his dying words breathing
sympathy for affl4cted humanity:
"Many millions in the world are suf
fering; why are you concerned for
me?"
A ,Royal Wish.
The emperor and his ministers are
anxious that Tolst`ii s:.ail boe buried
'ith the rites of the church, but the
holy synod is strongly against this,
and probably he will be buried without
the administration of such rites, unles(
the emperor commands otherwise.
Popular feeling is universally for a
religious funeral, and never before, was
there such confusion and bewilder
ment over the body of a great man
who was regarded by the world as one
of the sincerest of Christiaps.
JOHNSTONE'S FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY THRONGS
1 Kansas City, Nov. 20.-Funeral serv
ices were held here this afternoon for'
i iRalph Johnstone," the aviator who
t plunged to death dturing a spectacular
i flight at Denver Thursday afternoon.
The services were.held at Trinity Epis
copal church and were attended by
throngs who had known the daring
aviator in life. Wilbur Wright and
Walter Brookins attended the funeral
and were also present, at the inter
ment at Mount, Washington cemetery.
- OLD sT. PETER'S .
s New York, Nov. 20.--Old St, peter's
- church, at Barca Y asnd Church ptreats,
- one of the earliest -atholick eurclhee
in the United States, celebrated its
f 125th anniversary today with a 'pon
1 ifical masse. Consplcuoas- among the
. one-time worshipiers at St. Peter's was
Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton,
founder of the Sisters of Charity. She
ý first beca~ie a member of the church
1iR180ºe - - -
CANAL MAKING
SHOWS GOOD
PROGRESS
"SATISFACTORY IS WORD USED
BY CHIE ENGINEER
IN R ORT.
MANY M LABORERS
Number of Employes Reaches Highest
Mark Since Woek on Big Cut Was
Started, Save Colonel Goethals to
Secretary Dickin n--Review of Year
in Detail.
Washington, No 20.-Sulnmarized
in phrase, "satis tory progress ,all
along the Panama nal zone," is the
gist of the an at report of the
isthmlian canal c mission, inadt to
the secretary of ar, Dickiuson, by
Colonel George Goethals, chair
man of the comn lion and tlhief en
gineer in charge the work on the
canal, and made llic today by the
former.
With the work excavation and of
construction prog sing favorably at
all points along t line, with health
conditions better flan ever before,
with a centralizat n, and consequent
economy in certait parts of the ,wtrk
and with a maximn Im of laborers since
the United States began to dig the
canal, Colonel Goethal's !report was
decidedly pleasing to Sebretary Dick
inson.
Accidents.
The chief engineer reports, however,
that it Rwas not all smooth sailing dur
ing the past year, slides, breaks and
floods hindering the work to a cer
'tai. extent. He mentions four slides,
covering respectively 47, 7.3, 4.6 and
1,7 acres and requiring during the
year the removal of more than a mil
lion cubic yards of material. "It was
expected," he says, .'that slides would
occur, and in the estimates provision
was made for thenp, but it now ap
pears from cracks that show in the
upper sUrface adja50eoap.. the faces of
the cut, that sufficient allowance had
not been made, and the estimates
were corrected to meet the new con
ditions." `
Three bad breaks, he reportsg oc
curred during the 'ear; one at the
town of Culebra, covering an area of
more than ten acres and requiring the
removal of mnore than a million and a
half cubic yards of dirt and stone.
The second largest break covered an
area of moie than.. eleven acres and
required a removal of more than
300,000 cubic yards, while the third
break aggregated about 40,000 cubic
yards.
"The floods seriously interfered with
the progress of the work," says
Colonel Goethals, referring in particu
lar to that of the central division and
the Culebra cut, "and the one of De
ceraber 29 overflowed the dike sepa
rating the cut from the Chagres river,
cutting a channel through it about 200
feet long and 21 feet deep."
The total amount of material re
moved. from slides and breaks in the
central division of the canal during
the year was more than two and a
half million cubic yares, or about 15
per cent of the amount removed dur
ing the year from the Culebra cut,
the principal part of the central di
vision.
More than 36,500,000 cubic yards of
material were removed from all parts
of the canal during the year, of which
almost 15,000,000 were from the Cule
bra cut and almost 10,000,000 from the
Chagres section. About 35,000,000 cubic
yards remain to be removed from the
Culebra cut before this section of the
canal is completed.
Excavation Coat.
Reports from various points along
the line Show that the cost of excava
tion varied from 24 cents per cubic
yard at one place to as high as $2.51
at another. There is no such diver
gence of price in the cost of per cubic
yard of concrete work, the lowest
average being $6.09 and the highest
$8.60. More than 700,000 cubic yards
of concrete were lard during the year.
Economy has been sought by the
commission in various directions. "To
reduce to' a minimum delays on ac
count of breakdown of machinery,
plant and equipment, which reflect
largely in the unit cost of work,"
says Colonel Goethals, "and to provide
proper facilities for overheauling plant
and equipment, as well as manufac
turing necgssary repair parts, large
shops have been provided at certain
(Continued on Page Eight.)
A PRESENTIMENT
New York, Nod. 20.-"Barbara," said
Mrs. Mary Begenaberger, to her daugh
ter of 8 this afternoon, as she was
dressing the child for Sunday school,
"I want you to be a good girl today,
because I bad a tooth drop out this
morning and that is a sign somebody
is going to die in the family."
"WVhy," said Barbara, "that's me;
I'm going to die."
Her mother oid5 drmaw no explana
tion from her, but this afternoon, while
Barbara was lItaylrt on a pier end, she
fell between the stting pieces and a
barge and wa .,.'ed.
PRESIDENT DIAZ
i
COPYRIGHT HARRIS & EWING WASH
FOES OF DIAZ FAIL
TO BEGIN FIGHTING
Insurrection Advertised for Sunday Fails to Materialize and
All Is Quiet in Mexico City--Disturbance
at Guerrero Is Quelled.
City of Mexico, Nov. 20.-'The insur
rection which was said to have Ihcon
planned for today against President
Diaz and the government of Mexico
failed to materialize. Sunday passed
without unusual incident and, while the
authorities have not relaxed their vigi
lance, it is believed no further troubles
will occur. Special dispatches received
here tonight from many places, includ
ing Vera Cruz, Puebla, Pachuca and
Orizaba, says that everything had been
quiet all day in those cities.
Two mine bosses were arrested in
Pachuca and brought here. It is be
lieved that they are suspected of hav
ing been implicated in the plot against
the government.
A dispatch from Pachuca said that
the children of three women, who are
now in jail charged with firing on the
soldiers in the Puebla fight, are being
cared for by a German woman. One
woman who was under arrest was re
leased after an investigation showed
that she had not participated In the
fray.
Not So Many.
A newspaper correspondent who re
turned to the City of Mexico tonight
said not more than 40 persons were
killed in the fight at the house of
Aquiles Cerdan. ,Sixteen of the dead
were revolutionists, he said, and the
others were members of the police
force, soldiers and spectators. The
correspondent estimated the number of
wounded at about 125, and among
them were many persons innocent of
any wrongdoing who happened to he
in the vicinity at the time and were
victims of" stray bullets.
Lasts Quick.
Reports ,ltceiv\'led tonight fomn Santa
Cruz, a town hetwee(.n here and
puebla, said that the demonstration
there last night was of short dura.
tion. A party of revolutionists, small
in number, atthempted to create a re
volt but was driven to the mountains
by troops. An attempit was made to
burn a bridge on the Mexican railway
near Santa ('Cru, but soldiers were
quickly on the sciine and prevented the
act.
Late repolrts said that no further
disturlbance was aunticipated there. No
bullfights were alliwed in the City of
CHICACO MAN TAKES
HORSE-SHOW HONORS
New Yorl, Nov. 20. - The official
summary of the twenty-sixth National
HIrse show, which closed at Madison
Square garden last night, gives Judge
William H. Moore of Chicago even
greater honors than first glance Indi
cated. His entries took 27 blue ribbons,
20 ahead of his nearest rival, William
Foster, with only seven. George Wat
son, E. T. Stotosiutrg and H. Hi. H:a
came third with five -blues. Paul Sorg
has four, C. W. Watson of Baltimore
three and Walter Winans two, while
Alfred Vanderbilt comes third from the
end with a single prize. The Moore
horses, besides the 27 blues, took 11 red
ribbons, five yellows, or third; four
whites, or fourth, and seven cups.
WOULD BAR LODGE.
Boston, Nov. 20.-Governor-elect Eu
gene N. Foss issued a statement to
night in which he demands that Sena
tor Henry Cabot Lodge withdraw from
the field for re-election. In the event
of a refusal, Mr. Foss declared he
would go 'into every section of the com
monwealth in a campaign to defeat the
senator,
Mexico today ano there were no large
gatherings of any kind in any section
of the capital. Soldiers and police pa
trolled the streets all day, but not an
act occurred, so far as can be learned,
that required their services. In the
suburban districts, where it was said
that trouble was expected, everything
was quiet and orderly in all towns in
the federal district.
Uneasy.
An air of uneasiness could be ob
served among members of the foreign
colony, on account of the uncertainty
of the situation. In the clubs and res
taurants the situation was the sole
topic of conversation, and, now that
Sunday has passed without an out
break, an easier feeling prevails. The
whereabouts of Francisco I. Madero,
said to be the leader in the plot
against the constituted authorities of
the republic, is not known to be here,
but the impression is that he will not
return to this country from qan An
tonio, where he has been since he was
released from custody. Nothing is
known here of his reported departure
from San Antonio to some point along
the border.
At Guerrero.
Laredo, Texas, Nov. 20.-Fighting oc
curred at Guerrero, Mexico, today. Re
ports reaching Laredo are that an out
break took place in that village, in the
state of c'oahulla, and that the fed
eral troops are in control tonight, ex
ercising martial law.
No information can he secured as to
ehther there were any casualties.
Guerrero is about 04 miles from Co
tualla, 'Texas, in a westerly direction,
uand is in the district to which Fran
cisco I. .IMrdern, the alleged revolu
tionist, was making his way when lie
was lust seen itn Teaxs.
Tle Madero estates lie in that part
of Mexico. No further word has been
had of Mader u himself, and it is pre
sumed that he slipped through the
cordon of American officers which, It
is reported, had been thrown out to
effect his arrest, and was somewhere
in the neighborhood of Guerrero when
the fray occurred. Perfect quiet has
pr.cvailed today in the Laredo terri
tury.
NUMBER OF GAMES
ELIMINATES _JAKSON
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Jackson of Cleve
laund might have been a disputant with
both Lljoic and Cobb for the prize
automobile for hitting in 1910 in the
America.n basioeill league but for the
limited number of games in which he
played. 11 the official list of batting
averages, mlade public today, he heads
the list with a percentag, of .387. Ile
I played in only .O games, however, and
was not eligible for the prize. Cobb is
second with a percentage of .385 and
Lajoie third with .384. Philadelphia
heads the clubs in batting with .265,
I Chicago being last with .212. Lajole
played in the greatest number of games
of any player in the league, his record
being 591 times at bat in 154 games.
AMERICAN MURDERED.
Mexico City, Nov. 20.-The body of
John R. Lockhart, an American mining
t man, was found near a road in the vi
t einity of Palmagito, state of Durango,
a last Thursday, according to a special
dispatch to IEl Imparcial. It isa be
a lIeved by the authorities that Lock
hart had been dead a week.
TOLSTf GIYE$
JOURNALIST
IDEAS
ARPAD PASZTOR, HUNGARIAI
AUTHOR AND PLAYWRIGHT,
TALKS IN PITTSBURG.
VIS!IS AT COUNT'S HOK
Distinguished Foreigner, Touring
America to Study Problem of Immli
gration, Gives Long Account of 14
terview With Great Russian Writ r
-His Daily Life.
Pittsburg. Nov. 20.-A recent 4i.
terview, and possitly tine last, whllh'
a newspaper correspondent had "witt
4count Tolstol has been recountedl av
M. Anhad Pasator, a distinguishd
Hungarian author and journalist, to t:e
Ar.soeiated Press here. Mrn Pasator s
editor of "Azest," an evelnng paper f
Budapest, and in a tour around t e
world is now in Pittsburg fr,r a hbi
study of conditions among Hungari
emigrants. Only two months ago, Ti
September, M. Pasntor, proceeding .
train from Moscow, dropped off at Y -
nava Pollana, a little village aboolt
two miles from the last railway sti
tlion in the province of Tula.
"It was a beautiful late eummpir
day, .with everything still g.eept
in blossom, as I approached in is h
of the Tolstol house. I locatd It. bt
I, should have said it was not a TRus
stan home, or I observed that several
copies of the T,,ondon Times lay on the
lawn. I notloed . that a lady sat on
the veranda reading, and I presumed
that she" was the Countess Tolstoi. If
so, I knew She was a born German
the daughter of a. German protespo.
and I addressed her in German, asking
if I might see the great novelist.
"'Have you introductiqns?' she.
asked.
"'No, mad6me, but are not his works
introductions enough?'
"'But,' she; 'de. urred, 'if that Were
the ease, our garden would be crowded
all the while. I am sorry; my hUtiad ,
l' asleep now. .omn what country,
do you come?'
"'Hungary,' I replied.
"'Indeed. Our .secrtary, Markoylet
sky, is HungarisJ,.to, to. yonmy spea
with him. MY hu..ta.d it very, ol:4 A4
weak and does pot 'like to speak withi
visitors.'
The Son
"At this she ushered me into the
house, where I first met the novelist's
eldest son, who ds, perhaps, .45 years
old. Learning that I was an author.
he admitted lhe also wrote, but, added
that he abandoned authorship becapse
it seemed imposslble-so use the Totltoi
name, since hisl father, had alrea4y
made it famous. He said he preferred
to take up art and sculpture and that
he was studying with Rodin, the fa
mous Parisian aculptor.
"M. Markovletsky, the secretary, in
terrupted at this moment with the far
millar 'Go napol,' whici is our Hun
garian 'Goo0 day," and said it seemed
good to hear his native tongue again.
"'I know you want to see Tolstoi'
he said, ,bust he is asleep now, so let
us walk through the garden.'
"He took me through the 'Fo"rEt of
Oaks,' which is, the scene of the greatt
storm in 'Anna Karenina,' and then
through the great apple ordhard$,
where he presented me with a !olset t
apple, and remarked: 'Tolstpl h~ the
finest and largest apple beshal5l in
Russia. His wife sells the p~odaet.'
"At 6 o'clock our walk was inter'
rupted by the dinner bell, at which
M arkovietsky exclaimed: 'Tols~ol 1i
awake now. We must go back.' He
led me through the house, which ip
a very simple and poor place: ThaErp
swas no carpet on the floor, the walla
were white and without a aingle pice
tore.
"On all sides were books, in every
room, and little furniture other than
plain chairs and tables. In a g}iipnse
I had at Tolstoi's room I noted ,four
or five pencils hanging from a string
at the head of the bed and I askd
what they might te for.
"'In the night,' said Merkovietsky,
'Tolstoi often awakens with ideas and
tie always writes them down. He sarw
ideas are like mountains with a top,
and he means not to miss the summit
of them.'
"At the dinner call all the family
made a change of clothes, which is a
daily practice, but not a rigorous one,
I imagine, for Markovietsky wore no
cravat and his boots were dirty. A
daughter who was picking mushroomp
in the garden came in with a big bass
ket full of those dellcsoes just before
dinner. Tolstol was a strict vege
tarian.
"'I am sorry I cannot ask you to
dinner,' Markovietsky said, 'but such
invitations belong to the wife.' He
seated me in his own room, howeve,
and while there I ncteJ thousands n
letters, done up in rpakages of 100 of
so, which, as wau later explained, wer.
sent every two months to the muse.u
at Moscow.
Tolstoi Enters.
'"hiile I was regarding these thinga
the door opened and a tWl man en
tered. From the whita besa4 ..iy hair
aWt the pesant despRq~
Rusasan shirt an4 .
at once it was T jl
"He shook ,i d it w
(ContinelC4.:. 'r''