[71] To the Coronation in Moscow there went: Countess S. A. Tolstoi and Countess A. L. Tolstoi; while Countess T. L. Tolstoi went to Sweden for the coming marriage in Stockholm of Count L. L. Tolstoi and D. Ph. Westerlund. [72] The branch post office, 7 versts from Yasnaya Polyana. [73] Died in 1913. [74] The well-known publisher of _Novoe Vremia_, M. O. Menshikov, a contributor at that time to the liberal magazine, _Knizhki Nedieli_, where among other things, he occupied himself with popularizing Tolstoi’s ideas. In the article “The Errors of Fear,” printed in that magazine in 1896 (Nos. IV to VI) Menshikov sharply condemned certain governmental repressions of the time. For this article the magazine received a warning. Towards the later journalistic activities of Menshikov, Tolstoi took a critical attitude. [75] Fedior Alexeievich Strakhov, a friend, who shared the views of Tolstoi, author of philosophic articles published by _Posrednik_ under the titles _Beyond Political Interests_, _The Search For Truth_. _Posrednik_ also published a collection of articles of various thinkers compiled by him under the title _Spirit and Matter_ (against materialism). Several of his other articles were issued abroad. For Tolstoi’s review of the books of F. A. Strakhov see in Journal, August 15, 1910. [76] Nicholai Nicholaievich Strakhov (died in January of this year). [77] With F. A. Strakhov. [78] Timofei Nicholaievich Granovsky (1813–1855), a Russian historian, a professor at the Moscow University. [79] Vissarion Grigorevich Bielinsky (1810–1848), the critic--see in Journal, March 7, 1899, a comparison between Bielinsky and Gogol. [80] Alexander Alexandrovich Herzen (1812–1870), a great writer. From 1847 to his death he lived abroad as an exile. His collected works with censor deletions have been published in Russia only in 1905. Tolstoi as early as August 4, 1860, wrote in his Journal, “Herzen, a scattered mind, sickly ambition. But his broadness, skilfulness, kindness and refinement is Russian.” Soon after, in the beginning of 1861, Tolstoi, being abroad, spent a month in London, where he saw Herzen almost daily. In addition to the opinion expressed in this note of Tolstoi’s about Herzen, it should be noted that afterwards Tolstoi, appreciating him from another point of view, acknowledged a broad educational significance to his works (see, for example, Journal, October 12, 1895). In the letters to V. G. Chertkov of February 9, 1888, and to N. N. Gay of February 13 of the same year, Tolstoi called Herzen “a man remarkable in strength, in mind and in sincerity” and expressed regret that his works were forbidden in Russia, as the reading of them, according to his opinion, would be very instructive to the youth.