Перевести на русский язык A Case So Cold the Dead Man Wore Pajamas Under His Suit He was found by the only sort of people interested in deep, snowy, wooded gullies on a freezing day in February. Children with sleds. “One...

Перевести на русский язык A Case So Cold the Dead Man Wore Pajamas Under His Suit He was found by the only sort of people interested in deep, snowy, wooded gullies on a freezing day in February. Children with sleds. “One of my brothers looked over and said, ‘Hey, look at that! There’s a body down there,’” said Thomas Adams, who was 6 years old on that day, Feb. 1, 1970. “Someone said, ‘No, that’s a mummy!’ We were just kids.” The Adams boys ran for their parents at the family’s weekend home in Saugerties, N.Y., a town in rural Ulster County. “My father walked up to the guy and said, ‘That’s a dead body. I’ve got to go call the sheriff,’” Mr. Adams, now 53, recalled last week. There in the snow, a dead man lay on his back, his arms raised before him as if he were reading a newspaper. He wore a suit and a tie and was cleanshaven, approaching middle age, with galoshes over his shoes, $156 in his pocket and four bullet holes in the back of his head. There was no identification, but the cold had preserved the body, and the prospects for learning the man’s name seemed promising. “He was found in great condition,” Investigator James Browne of the New York State Police said last week. “We have his fingerprints. We have his DNA. We have his photographs.” People were questioned and theories investigated. Leads were offered by a prison informer. A possible connection to the Mafia was raised. And yet, 46 years on, all that has not been enough. “We just don’t know who he is,” Investigator Browne said.