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List: openzaurus-users
Subject: [Openzaurus-users] Re[3]:
From: "Stratton Harrison" <chairperson () ancestry ! com>
Date: 2006-03-27 1:25:58
Message-ID: 43e301c6513d$0a6af490$3bb4e677 () [222 ! 208 ! 127 ! 6]
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his
life that he had been treated like this. We all know how hard it is =
to
acquire money--the process is strewn with obstacles ; but in his =
thirty
years' experience Vassily Stepanovich had never yet found anyone who =
had
made the least objection to taking money when offered it.
At last the window was pushed open again and the accountant =
leaned
forward again.
'How much have you got? ' asked the clerk.
'Twenty-one thousand, seven hundred and eleven roubles.'
'Oho! ' replied the clerk ironically and handed Vassily =
Stepanovich a
green form. Thoroughly familiar with it, he filled it out in a moment =
and
began untying the string on his package. As he unpacked it a red film =
came
over his eyes and he groaned in agony. In front of him lay heaps of =
foreign
money--Canadian dollars, English pounds, Dutch guilders, Latvian =
latts,
Esthonian crowns . . .
'Here's another of these jokers from the Variety! ' said a grim =
voice
behind the accountant. And Vassily Stepanovich was immediately put =
under
arrest.
Just as Vassily Stepanovich was taking a taxi-ride to meet the suit
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<BODY bgColor=#ffffff> that wrote by itself, among the passengers from the Kiev express a
respectably dressed man carrying a little fibre suitcase emerged from a
first-class sleeper on to the Moscow platform. This passenger was none other
than the uncle of the late Misha Berlioz, Maximilian Andreyevich Poplavsky,
an economist who worked in the Planning Commission and lived in Kiev. The
cause of his arrival in Moscow was a telegram that he had received late in
the evening two days earlier:
have been run over BY TRAM AT PATRIARCHS FUNERAL THREE O'CLOCK FRIDAY
PLEASE COME BERLIOZ
Maximilian Andreyevich was regarded, and rightly so, as one of the most
intelligent men in Kiev, but a telegram like this would be liable to put
even the brightest of us in a dilemma. If a man telegraphs that he has been
run over, obviously he has not been killed. But then why the funeral? Or is
he so desperately ill that he can foresee his own death? It is possible, but
extremely odd to be quite so precise--even if he can predict his death, how
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sdjksdfsdfsdlgkj sdflkjsdf lksdjfsdfsdf
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