Beasts in cassocks - End Time Deception

On February 6, 1919, the Soviet Armies once more cleaned KieV
of the Poles and Petlm-a's Bands. I was still a patient at the hospital
when a Soviet Committee came there. Colonel Muravyov approached
'me, introduced himself, and asked whether I was DudikoiT. He also
inquired of the nurse whether I could sit up. She replied, '*No/*
Then turning to me, the Colonel asked: "Were you arrested and if
so, why?" I replied that I had been arrested and had reason tb bd-
lieve because of an order and false information furnished by a certain
person. "Yes, we know," said Muravyov. "And who is this person,
isn't it Platon Rozhdestvensky ?" I confirmed this, and Colonel Muravyov
reassured me and told me that most of the documents in my
case against Platon were with the General Staff. "Well, don't worry,
Dudikoff," he said, "we will find the Metropolitan for you."
Soon afterwards I was discharged from the hospital and weni
back, to my post. I was warned that I had a number of enemies
among Platon's followers, and that they were circulating false rumors
and doing all in their power to harm me. I knew Vv/ho those enemies
were. They were the very same psrsons who had, togther with Platon,
obtained my signature and sent assansins to kill my children ;
the same
persons, on whose false evidence I was arrested ; the same persons,
two of whom had come to see me at the hospital.
When I returned to the factory, I found that there was no money
in the cash-box, and there were no funds from which to pay the
workmen. I telephoned to the "Sovnarchoz" and they told me to call
for the money, also that they had set apart 18,000,000 rubles for my
pay roll. I went for the money by myself, without guards and took
along my own 3,500,000 rubles. I arrived at Kiev in a phaeton, which
was stopped by two bandit^—one wore a mask, the other was so
rouged and powdered, that his make-up looked like a mask. They
levelled their revolvers at me, and took my money and my gun. As
thev were making their getaway, I began to shout. Four soldiers
came running to my aid and fired at the robbers. One of them was
killed on the spot, the other escaped. The soldiers found m.y money
on the man they had killed, took it off his body, and led me to the
Lukianov Precinct Police Station. T- was released the next day by
the manager of the "Sovnarchoz." My money was returned to. me,
and the robbery entered on,; the^station blotter. After this,; I secured
guards, and having received the 18,000,000 rubles in Petlura notes
returned to the factory. The workmen refused to accept Petlura
^ 78 -.