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Read this ebook for free! No credit card needed, absolutely nothing to pay.Words: 60795 in 40 pages
This is an ebook sharing website. You can read the uploaded ebooks for free here. No credit cards needed, nothing to pay. If you want to own a digital copy of the ebook, or want to read offline with your favorite ebook-reader, then you can choose to buy and download the ebook. MARIE TARNOWSKA A. VIVANTI CHARTRES With an Introductory Letter by Professor L. M. Bossi of the University of Genoa Published, October, 1915 All rights reserved PREFATORY NOTE On the morning of September 3rd, 1907, Count Paul Kamarowsky, a wealthy Russian nobleman, was fatally shot in his apartments on the Lido in Venice by an intimate friend, Nicolas Naumoff, son of the governor of Orel. The crime was at first believed to be political. The wounded man refused to make any statement against his assailant, whom he himself had assisted to escape from the balcony to a gondola in waiting below. Count Kamarowsky was taken to a hospital, and for three days his recovery seemed assured; but the chief surgeon, in a sudden mental collapse--he has since died in an insane asylum--ordered the stitches to be removed from the fast-healing wounds, and Count Kamarowsky died in great agony a few hours later. His last words were a message of love to his betrothed at Kieff, a beautiful Russian woman, Countess Marie Tarnowska. In her favor Count Kamarowsky had, shortly before his death, made a will and also insured his life for the sum of ?20,000. A number of telegrams from this lady were found addressed to a Russian lawyer, Donat Prilukoff, who had been staying at the Hotel Danieli in Venice until the day of the murder. Both this man and the Countess Tarnowska were arrested. After a sensational trial they were found guilty of instigating the young Nicolas Naumoff to commit the murder. Countess Tarnowska was sentenced to eight years' imprisonment in the penitentiary of Trani; Prilukoff was condemned to ten years' penal servitude; while Naumoff himself was liberated in view of his having undergone two years' incarceration while awaiting his trial. Genoa, January 12th, 1915. TO THE READER Free books android app tbrJar TBR JAR Read Free books online gutenberg More posts by @FreeBooks![]() : Little Henry and His Bird by Anonymous - Children's stories; Birds Juvenile fiction@FreeBooksWed 07 Jun, 2023
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