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he was so full of kindness and forbearance, that
his daughters, who felt what they had deserved
of him, from this moment clung to him with an
affection they had never shown before.
To my regret, I can only give a few unconnected
anecdotes relating to this most eventful period.
As General Krukovsky had an introduction
to Thiers, he applied to him to obtain pardon for
his future son-in-law. Thiers was sorry not to
be able to do anything, but in the course of
their conversation he let fall the apparently
trivial remark, that the prisoners, among whom
was M. T., would be removed to another prison
on the following day; they were to pass
by a building where an exhibition was held,
and where there was apt to be great traffic at
that time of the day. Consequently Aniuta went
thither at the appointed hour, mixed with the
crowd, and at the moment when the prisoners
passed, stole unnoticed through the escort of
soldiers, seized Mr Y.’s arm, and disappeared
with him into the exhibition, whence they
succeeded in escaping through another gate to
the railway station.
The story seems strange, almost incredible,
but I simply state it as it was told by Sonia and
other friends.
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