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                <text>Igor and Vera Stravinsky to Boulanger
NADIA BOULANGER
36 RUE BALLU
VIA PARIS
SEPTEMBER 30, 1969
DEAR NADIA, WE THINK ABOUT YOU WITH LOVE AND HOPE TO SEE YOU IN
PARIS IN ONE MONTH
IGOR, VERA
�</text>
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                <text>* * *
Théodore Strawinsky à Boulanger
Genève
2 octobre 1969
Très chère Nadia,
Merci, merci de votre mot et de votre indéfectible amitié pour mon père et pour nous.
Oui, des problèmes combien douloureux et, comme vous le dites, cruciaux se posent, et
cela à tous les plans, mais sentir quoi et comment quand tous les accès vers mon père son
quasi verrouillés ? ! Quelle tragédie, pour lui avant tout mais aussi pour nous ses
enfants…Dans une telle situation on est impuissant, car que faire sans provoquer un choc
trop douloureux pour lui, bien que je connaisse sa pensée profonde.
Je viens de recevoir à l’instant une lettre déchirante de Milène. La pauvre est aux
premières loges de la tragédie. Ils sont à New York (je veux dire mon père) et ont
l’intention d’aller à Paris vers le 15 de ce mois. Voici l’adresse de Milène :
Madame André Marion
146 South La Peer Drive
Los Angeles Calif. 90048
U.S.A.
Je vous embrasse bien fort, chère Nadia. Peut-être à bientôt.
Théodore
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky to Boulanger
Paris
Miss Nadia Boulanger
c/o Miss J. A. Carpenter
1020 Lake Shore Drive
Chicago, Ill.
U.S.A
SS Aquitania
Via Cherbourg
January 12, 1939
Dear Nadia,
How can I thank you for such kind wishes?
Now Sam has also left on the Ile de France (on the 11th). He saw an American woman to whom
Miss [sic] Bliss is sending letters and a copy of your cable (the one to Mrs. Bliss) to let her know
what there was to be done to secure the premiere of my Symphony in the United States next
season. Do you believe there is a possibility of success? My God, I would be so grateful if the
steps you have taken were to have the results we are hoping for.*
Here continual flus keep delaying our trip with Catherine to Pau.
Heartfelt wishes to you, my very dear Nadia. My kindest thoughts to the Carpenters.
Yours,
I Stravinsky
*If this thing becomes a reality, I would very much like to give my manuscript (of the Symphony)
to Mrs Bliss.
[P.S.] Best regards to Sister Edward
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky à Boulanger
Paris
Miss Nadia Boulanger
C/O Miss J. A. Carpenter
1020 Lake Shore Drive
Chicago Ill
États-Unis d’Amérique
S/S Aquitania
Via Cherbourg
le 12 janvier 39
Chère Nadia,
Comment vous remercier pour votre [sic] vœux si affectueux ?
Voilà que Sam est également parti en Ile de France (le 11). Il a vu une dame américaine à
laquelle Mlle Bliss envoyer [sic] des lettres et [la] copie de votre câble (à Mme Bliss) pour lui
faire savoir ce qu’il y avait à faire pour avoir la 1ère
de ma Symphonie aux États-Unis la saison
prochaine. Croyez-vous à la possibilité de la réussite ? Mon Dieu, ce que je vous serai
reconnaissant si les démarches que vous avez entreprises ayent le succès qu’on voudrait
espérer*.
Chez nous c’est les grypes [sic] qui continuent ce qui retarde notre voyage avec Catherine à Pau.
De tout cœur je vous embrasse ma très chère Nadia. Mes amitiés les plus cordiales aux
Carpenter.
Votre,
I Stravinsky
*Si la chose se réalise je voudrais tellement donner mon manuscrit (de la Symphonie) à Mme
Bliss
[P.-S.] Profond salut à la sœur Edward
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu Paris
April 5, 1940
Dear Igor,
Where will this note find you, I don’t know, but I’d like you to know that I am wholeheartedly
with you both. It was necessary that your union take this definitive form, and I know that it’s
what Catherine would have wanted.
I seem far away, but I followed with a profound joy your winter, your activity, and its great
results. There are those who will never understand, there are those for whom you have provided
guidance. And, by being yourself, you illuminate for them the past and guide their future.
It was so beautiful, so good, and so necessary that you gave this concert. We were, for example,
overwhelmed by Preger’s case who, having wanted at all costs to serve, has fallen ill, both lungs
to be reopened after several weeks in the barracks. He must spend a year in a sanatorium, and
without your help, we could not insure him.
Mrs. Loudon is the president of our small committee. No meetings, no publicity, but true, active
support.
We have given concerts to armies with orchestras made up of professional musicians brought
together through the officers’ efforts, an admirable initiative that did so much good for those who
command so humanely, as well as for those who performed.
All this said too hastily, but I haven’t a minute. With great fondness for Vera and you, I am, with
all my heart, your
Nadia B.
�</text>
              </elementText>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu
5 avril 1940
Cher Igor,
Où vous rejoindra ce mot—je ne sais, mais je voudrais que vous sachiez que je suis de tout cœur
avec vous deux. Il fallait que votre union prit cette forme définitive, et je sais que c’est bien ainsi
que l’aurait désiré Catherine.
Je suis loin en apparence, mais j’ai suivi votre hiver, votre activité, et leur [sic] résultats si
grands, avec une profonde joie. Il y a ceux qui ne comprendront jamais, il y a ceux pour lesquels
vous avez fixé l’orientation. Et, en étant vous-même, vous éclairez pour eux le passé et
construisez leur avenir.
Que vous ayez donné ce concert est si beau, si bien, et si nécessaire. Nous étions par exemple,
bouleversés par le cas de Preger qui, ayant voulu coûte que coûte servir, est tombé malade, les
deux poumons rouverts, après quelques semaines de caserne. Il lui faut un an de sanatorium, sans
vous, nous ne pourions [sic] pas les lui assurer.
C’est Madame Loudon qui est présidente de notre petit comité. Pas de réunions, pas de publicité,
mais un vrai soutien, actif.
Nous avons donné des concerts aux armées avec les orchestres formés de musiciens
professionnels réunis par le soin des officiers, admirable initiative qui crée un tel bien entre ceux
qui commandent si humainement, et ceux qui exécutent.
Tout cela dit bien hâtivement, mais je n’ai pas une minute. Je vous embrasse, Véra et vous, et
suis de tout cœur votre,
Nadia B.
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky to Boulanger
December 4, 1940
My very dear Nadia,
I was so happy to have your letter. We hope to see you soon in January, when we will be in
Boston for the week of my concerts.
The Forbeses have invited us to come down to their place—it’s very kind on their part. I am
writing them a letter to thank them. I’ll accept their invitation [if] it also allows us to see you for
a little longer.
How I missed your absence in Chicago (or in Cincinnati) where I had some beautiful
performances of my Symphony! In Boston, where Koussevitzky wanted me to conduct as well
(for rehearsals of Oedipus Rex, too), they asked me to supply the orchestral material, i.e., to pay
for the rental [of the parts]. I am quite afraid that this very unexpected condition will make the
performance nearly impossible. I have never paid for the rental of my compositions, never,
anywhere. It would be all the stranger for me to do this at the Boston Symphony, i.e., chez
Koussevitzky where I have always been considered a “member of the family.” Someone has
probably made a mess, imposing this ludicrous condition on me behind Koussevitzky’s back,
and I want to hope that he will intervene to cancel it.
See you soon, Nadia, with sincere affection.
Yours,
Igor Stravinsky
[P.S.] We are here until December 13, then in Minneapolis for a week, then coming back here
for January 10.
[P.P.S.] With tender thoughts, I am very impatient to see you soon. —Your Vera
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky à Boulanger
4 Decembre 1940
Ma très chère Nadia,
J’étais si heureux d’avoir votre mot. Nous espérons vous voir bientôt, en janvier, quand nous
serons à Boston pour la semaine de mes concerts.
Les Forbes nous demandent de descendre chex [sic] eux—c’est si gentil de leur part. Je leur écris
un mot pour les remercier. J’accepterai leur invitation [si] cela nous permettera aussi de vous
voir un peu plus longuement. Que j’ai regretté votre absence à Chicago (ou à Cincinnati) où j’ai
eu des belles exécutions de ma Symphonie ! A Boston où Koussevitzki voulait que je la dirige
également (en repétant [sic] Oedipus Rex aussi) on me demande de fournir le matériel
d’orchestre, c.a.d. en bon français de payer la location. J’ai bien peur que cette condition si
innatendue [sic] rende l’exécution quasi impossible. Je n’ai jamais payé la location de mes
compositions, jamais, nulle part. Il serait d’autant plus étrange que je le fasse à la Boston-
Symphony, c.a.d chez Koussevitzki où j’ai été toujours consideré [sic] comme « membre de la
famille ». On a probablement taché de m’imposer cette condition ridicule à l’insu de
Koussevitzki et je veux espérer qu’il va intervenir pour l’annuler.
À bientôt, Nadia, nous vous embrassons très affectueusement.
Votre
Igor Stravinsky
*Nous sommes ici jusqu’au 13 déc ensuite pour une semaine à Minneapolis, puis de revenir ici
pour 10 janvier
[P.-S.] Je vous embrasse, chère Nadia bien tendrement et suis très impatiente de vous voir
bientôt. —Votre Vera
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky to Boulanger
Chateau Marmont
8221 Sunset Boulevard
Hollywood, Los Angeles, California
Mlle Nadia Boulanger
c/o Mrs Forbes
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge, Mass.
March 31, 1941
My dear Nadia,
With all my heart I have been with you this whole time. Your letter touched me greatly.
Affectionately yours,
Your
I. Str.
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky à Boulanger
Chateau Marmont
8221 Sunset Boulevard
Hollywood, Los Angeles, California
Mlle Nadia Boulanger
c/o Mrs Forbes
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge, Mass.
le 31 mars 1941
Ma chère Nadia,
J’avais été de cœur avec vous tout ce temps. Votre lettre m’a beaucoup ému.
Vous embrasse très affectueusement.
Votre
I. Str.
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky to Georgina and Arthur Sachs
April 31, 1941
Very dear friends,
Two words to ask you how things are going and if you’ve had troubling news regarding Nadia. I
did not write to her, not wishing to tire her with the obligation of responding if she still feels
weak right now. I would absolutely like to see her again before her departure, which is why I
would be infinitely grateful if you could let me know what has been decided with respect to her.
I received a letter from my son, Théodore. Indeed, it is as I had told you the other day: he is
asking me to find someone in France who would help him in his very difficult situation —he
finds himself like a prisoner in his town (Villemur, Haute-Garone) without being able to do the
least sort of work to feed himself or [to acquire] the basic necessities of life, which is already
hard enough. May his sense of liberty remain as it was before his internment. Would you know,
my dear friend, whom I might contact, either the Minister of the Interior or of Justice? Maybe
Nadia, who also wanted to intervene to help Théodore, could give you some useful advice?
Thank you, and thank you again to the both of you for the lovely days spent at your home with
you,
Your
I. Str.
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky aux Georgina et Arthur Sachs
31 Otc[sic] [19]41
Très chers amis,
Deux mots pour vous demander comment cela va et si vous n’avez pas eu des [sic] nouvelles
inquiétudes au sujet de Nadia. Je ne lui écris pas ne sachant plus voulant plus la fatiguer avec une
reponse [sic] si des fois elle se sentait encore faible. Je voudrai absolument la revoir encore avant
son depart [sic] c’est pourquoi je vous serai infiniment reconnaissant de me faire savoir ce qui est
decidé [sic] à son sujet.
J’ai reçu la lettre de mon fils Th. En effet c’est comme je vous l’avait [sic] dit l’autre jour : il me
demande de lui trouver en France quelqu’un qui l’aiderait dans sa situation si difficile–il se
trouve comme prisonnier dans son village (Villemur, Hte Garronne [sic]) sans pouvoir faire des
œuvres les plus ordinaires pour son alimentation et les besoins courants de la vie déjà sans cela
assez dure [sic]. Qu’en lui encore sa liberté comme avant sa captivité. Sauriez-y, ma chère amie,
à qui s’adresser, au ministre de l’intérieur ou à celui de la justice. Peut-etre [sic] Nadia qui
voulait aussi intervenir pour aider Th. pourrait vous donner un conseil utile.
Encore et encore merci a [sic] vous deux que vous deux [illegible strike out] de ces bonnes deux
journées passées son chez vous et avec vous,
Votre
I Str.
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky to Boulanger
2160 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood, California
May 19, 1941
My dear Nadia,
Once again it has been a long time since I’ve heard any news of you. Are you still in Cambridge,
are you on vacation (rather implausible)? It has been an eternity (March 17) since you sent me
your (unfortunately sad) news. Since then, the Associated Music Publishers, in their letter from
April 1, spoke to me about you, letting me know that “the material of your Symphony was sent
to Miss Boulanger . . . she wrote us in the meantime that her corrections would be delayed as
she is rather busy at this time.” Is this time over? I’m wondering about this with a certain degree
of concern for two reasons: (1) My concert in Mexico City, where I am playing my symphony, is
approaching and I am wondering if I will be able to count on this newly corrected material from
you. (2) If we had sent you the unchanged piece from which I had conducted along with the
unaltered material (in order to help you with the corrections), I am scared that the Associated
Music Publishers, having to deliver this corrected material to the Mexico Philharmonic (it is
necessary to allow 10 to 14 days to send it from New York to Mexico) for my concerts
(beginning of July), will be obliged to take [the score] away from you, thereby interrupting your
precious work. Unless you will be able to continue correcting it according to the corrections
written partially in the gray score and on the bottom of the paper. As you see I am completely
ignorant of what is going on. A note from you would settle my nerves, providing the letter is
reassuring.
I received a letter from Mr. Forbes letting me know about his “Committee’s” refusal to publish
my lectures in two languages. I thought as much. They are now proposing to publish them only
in their original language, i.e., French. I consented. Their reasoning is incomprehensible to me. If
the edition, with the two combined texts, frightened them—a higher cost for the volume without
any great hope of a good run—what would be the advantage of publishing in French, I wonder?
All my affectionate and faithful thoughts, my very dear Nadia,
Your
I. Str
[P.S.] The troubling news from Vichy scares me.
�</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="17136">
                <text>Stravinsky à Boulanger
2160 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood, California
le 19 mai 1941
Ma chere Nadia,
Il y a denouveau[sic] longtemps que je n’entends plus parler de vous. Etes-vous toujours a
Cambridge, etes-vous en vacances (plustot [sic] invraisemblable)? Il y a des eternites (le 17
mars) que vous m’aviez envoye de vos (helas tristes) nouvelles. Depuis l’Associated Music
Publishers dans leur lettre du I-er avril me parlaient de vous en me faisant savoir que “the
material of your Symphony was sent to Miss Boulanger…she wrote us in the meantime that her
corrections would be delayed as she is rather busy at this time.” Is this time over? C’est ce que je
me demande avec une certaine inquietude pour deux raison [sic]: I.- Mon concert a Mexico, ou je
joue ma symphonie, s’approche et je me demande si je pourrai compter sur ce nouveau materiel
corrige par vous. 2.- Si on vous avait envoye avec le materiel vierge aussi celui d’apres lequel
j’ai dirige (afin de vous faciliter le travail de correction), j’ai bien peur que l’Associated Music
Publishers devant livrer ce materiel corrige a la Philharmonie de Mexico (il faut compter 10 a 14
jours, le transfert de New York a Mexico) pour mes concerts (commencement de juillet) se verra
oblige de vous l’enlever, interrompant ainsi votre precieux travail. A moins que vous puissiez le
continuer d’apres les corrections inscrites en partie sur la partition grise, en partie sur des bouts
de papier. Je suis comme vous voyez, dans l’ignorance complete de ce qui se passe. Un mot de
vous mettera [sic] en bon ordre mes nerfs, a condition que ce mot soit rassurant.
J’ai reçu une lettre de Mr.Forbes [sic] me faisant savoir le refus de son « Committee » de publier
mes cours en deux langues. Je m’y attendais. Ils me proposent maintenant de les publier
seulement dans leur langue originale, c. a d. en français. J’ai consenti. Leur raisonnement m’est
incomprehensible. Si l’edition, avec les deux textes ensemble, les effrayait—cout eleve du
volume sans grand espoir d’un fort tirage quel serait l’avantage de la publication en langue
française, je me demande.
Toutes mes affectueuses et fideles pensees, ma tres chere Nadia,
Votre Str
P.S. Les nouvelles troublantes de Vichy m’effrayent
�</text>
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                <text>Igor Stravinsky</text>
              </elementText>
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          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
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                <text>Nadia Boulanger </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
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              <elementText elementTextId="13941">
                <text>Bibliothque Nationale De Paris</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
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              <elementText elementTextId="13942">
                <text>12 June 1941</text>
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            <description/>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="17127">
                <text>Stravinsky to Boulanger
June 12, 1941
Good Lord, my dear Nadia! Your letter deeply distressed me! A single thing remains constant—
that is, your plan to come to Santa Barbara. So long as events don’t make you change your mind.
With deepest affection,
Your
I Str.
[P.S.] How is your arm? Have you been able to arrange your trip to Canada?
[P.P.S] Warm wishes to Sister Edward, please.
�</text>
              </elementText>
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                <text>Stravinsky à Boulanger
12 juin [19]41
Quel divine, ma pauvre Nadia ! Votre lettre m’a beaucoup affligé. Une seule chose constante—
c’est votre projet de venir à Santa Barbara. Pourvu que les événements ne vous fassent pas
[changer] l’idée. Je vous embrasse très affectueusement,
Votre
I. Str.
[P.-S.] Comment vas [sic] la [sic] bras ? Avez[-]vous pu arrangé [sic] votre trip au Canada?
[P.P.-S.] Mes fidèles pensées à Sister Edward, je vous prie.
�</text>
              </elementText>
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      </tag>
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        <name>Recipient: Nadia Boulanger</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="496">
        <name>Sister Edward Blackwell</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
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    <fileContainer>
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                </elementText>
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              <elementText elementTextId="13945">
                <text>Igor Stravinsky</text>
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              </elementText>
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                <text>Bibliothque Nationale De Paris</text>
              </elementText>
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            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
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                <text>29 July 1941</text>
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            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="17123">
                <text>Stravinsky to Boulanger
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood, California
July 29, 1941
Dear friend,
I received your letter of June 29 in Mexico City and am just responding to you today with a
couple of words to thank you for it. Reply quickly by return mail if you are coming here (or to
Santa Barbara where Mrs. Bliss is waiting for you) since in that case it would be simpler to look
at things concerning my symphony together and to make decisions face to face. It’s so
complicated to correspond on such subjects. I am so grateful to you for taking care of this, thank
you with all my heart! I am back from Mexico City with the two orch[estral] scores, mine and
the grey one that I want to try to correct according to my own. Can you believe those idiots at the
Associated Music Publishers sent (for some potential performances) a complete version of my
symphony to London before they had received your corrections!!!!!! So I await your response
doubly impatiently.
I’m sorry to hear that you’re in a poor state of health and beg you to give me details, if only as an
exception [to what you would usually do]. Is it your nerves, insomnia, or something bigger yet? I
am very worried.
I’ve just received a letter from Théodore who, the poor boy, was taken away by two policemen
to a concentration camp close to Toulouse where he spent four horrible days dying of hunger, a
result of measures taken by the government against all Russians without exception (Red or
White), following the break in diplomatic relations with the Soviets. If it wasn’t for the Swiss
Consul at Toulouse who acted as guarantor for my poor Théodore, he would still be imprisoned
like the others. Such noble measures are taken, probably to please Hitler, against refugees
deprived of all their rights. And [to think] Théodore offered his services to the French army at
the beginning of the war! The other day in Mexico City someone asked if I was for Pétain or,
like many French here, a “Degaullist,” I responded to them that I am “Disgueulsted.”
Very affectionately yours,
I. Stra
�</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="17124">
                <text>Stravinsky à Boulanger
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood, California
29 juillet 1941
Chere amie,
Votre lettre du 29 juin recue a Mexico et ne vous reponds qu’aujourd’hui quelques mots pour
vous en remercier. Repondez-moi vite par retour du courrier si vous venez ici (ou a Santa
Barbara ou Mme Bliss vous attend) puisque dans ce cas il serait plus simple de voir les choses
qui concernent ma symphonie ensemble et de prendre des decisions de vive voix. C’est si
complique de correspondre sur de pareils sujets. Je vous suis si reconnaissant de vous en
occuper, merci de tout cœur ! Je suis revenu de Mexico avec les deux partitions d’orch., la
mienne et la grise que je veux tachez [sic] de corriger d’apres la mienne. Immaginez-vous[sic]
que ces idiots de l’Associated Music Publishers ont expedie a Londres (pour des executions
eventuelles[sic]) un complet de ma symphonie avant qu’ils ayent [sic] recu vos corrections!!!!!!
J’attends donc avec une double impatience votre reponse.
Desole [sic] de vous savoir en mauvais etat de sante vous prie de me donner, ne serait-ce que par
exception, des details. Est-ce que c’est les nerfs, l’insomnie ou des choses plus importantes
encore ? Je suis tres inquiet.
Viens de recevoir une lettre de Theodore qui, le pauvre, etait emmene par deux gendarmes dans
un camp de concentration pres de Toulouse ou il a passe quatre affreuses journees crevant de
faim resultat de mesure prise par le gouvernement contre tous les russes sans exception (rouges
ou blancs) apres la rupture des relations diplomatiques avec les soviets . Si ce n’était le consul
suisse a Toulouse qui s’est porte garant de mon pauvre Theodore ce dernier serait toujours
emprisonne comme les autres. Nobles mesures prises, probablement pour faire plaisir a Hitler,
contre des refugiers prives de tous les droits. Et dire que Theodore a offert au debut de la guerre
ses services a l’armee francaise ! L’autre jour a Mexico quelqu’un m’avait demande si j’etais
pour Petain ou comme beaucoup de francais [sic] ici « Degaullistes », je leur ai repondu que je
suis Degueuliste.
Tres affectueusement,
Votre
I. Stra
�</text>
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        <name>Henri Philippe Pétain</name>
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        <name>Igor Location: California</name>
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