Tsarist law enforcement officers have a reputation almost as bad as ghosts. They were said to be corrupt, devoid of conscience, and lacking any human instincts. But even among them there were exceptions. For example, Judge Mamchich.
This happened at the end of the 19th century. A judge was informed that a depraved mother had abandoned her teenage daughter, Palladia, to a convent against her will. At the request of the girl's brother, the judge took steps to release Palladia from the convent. Unfortunately, he was unable to do so. The girl suffered from a lung condition. She died in 1873.
Three years later, Palladia, or rather her ghost, began appearing to the judge (only when he was alone) at least three times a week. She wore the dress she was wearing at the time of her death. These visits lasted only two or three minutes.
How did the judge react to the visits? He grew pale, his voice weakened, and his breath stopped. Only in 1879, when Palladia sat down at the table where he was working, did he dare speak to her. He asked how she was feeling. The apparition didn't move its lips, but Mamchitch heard the word "peace
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