Lenin Collected Works/Volume 43

Keywords:Lenin Collected Works/Volume 43

⚙ Multi-criteria search (date, topic...)

---

Preface by Progress Publishers

Volume 43 contains letters, notes and telegrams written from 1893 to the Great October Socialist Revolution in 1917 and published in volumes 46, 47, 48 and 49 of the Fifth (Russian) Edition of the Collected Works. They are an essential complement to the correspondence published in volumes 34, 35 and 36 of the present edition.

Noteworthy are Lenin's letters to P. P. Maslov relating to the beginnings of the working-class movement and the early spread of Marxism in Russia. They reveal his keen interest in the economic situation in Russia and contain a scientific critique of the economic views of the liberal Narodniks (V. Y. Postnikov, V. P. Vorontsov, and others).

Included in the present volume are many documents from the period of struggle for the creation of a Marxist party in Russia. Uncompromising struggle against Right opportunism (Economism and, later, Menshevism) and the anarchistic petty-bourgeois revolutionariness of the Left Narodniks, on the one hand, and against bourgeois liberalism, which sought to subordinate the working-class and democratic movement to its ends, on the other, is the main theme of the letters written in this period.

Stressing the need to build an independent proletarian Marxist party of a new type, Lenin underscored the importance of open political struggle against opportunists of all shades, for the political independence and unity of the working class movement in Russia. “Of course," he wrote, “struggle in the press will cause more ill feeling and give us a good many hard knocks, but we are not so thin-skinned as to fear knocks! To wish for struggle without knocks, differences without struggle, would be the height of naïveté, and if the struggle is waged openly it ... will lead, I repeat, a hundred times faster to lasting unity” (p. 48).

The letters throw light on the vast effort Lenin invested into founding Iskra, the first all-Russia political newspaper, and the journal Zarya, which played an exceptional role in the establishment of a Marxist party of the new type. All of Lenin's editorial and organisational work, which ranged from laying down the ideological guidelines, selecting the authors and discussing and reviewing the materials submitted for publication to the transportation and circulation of the paper in Russia, is vividly reflected in these letters.

A number of letters written after the Second Congress of the Party have been included in this volume. They do much to round out the picture of the struggle waged by the Bolsheviks against the Menshevik splitters, showing how, at a time when the Menshevik leaders sought to break up the united party that had just taken shape, Lenin passionately fought for its unity, to prevent the division of local Party organisations. Of particular interest are the letters to Yelena Stasova, F. V. Lengnik, V. P. Nogin, and I. I. Radchenko, and to the Moscow and other local Party committees.

Stressing the revolutionary services rendered by the old Iskra and exposing the Mensheviks, including Trotsky, who denied in a slanderous pamphlet the importance of both Iskra and the Second Party Congress, Lenin wrote: "Beading a pamphlet of this kind you can see clearly that the 'Minority' has indulged in so much lying and falsehood that it will be incapable of producing anything viable, and one wants to fight, here there is something worth fighting for” (p. 129).

The letters show what colossal effort Lenin devoted to restoring the central institutions of the Party, launching the Bolsheviks' Central Organ, the newspaper Vperyod, and preparing for the Third Congress of the RSDLP

This volume also contains a number of letters relating to the period of the first Russian revolution, shedding light on the tactics of the Bolsheviks in the bourgeois-democratic revolution. For instance, the letter to l'Humanité correspondent Etienne Avenard demonstrates the importance of the hegemony of the proletariat in the bourgeois-democratic revolution, the correctness of the Bolshevik tactical line and the need for the alliance of the proletariat and the democratic peasantry against the “baseness and treachery of the bourgeoisie, who are day by day becoming more and more counter-revolutionary” (p. 174).

A considerable number of letters relate to the period of reaction, among them many to Camille Huysmans, Secretary of the International Socialist Bureau of the Second International, with whom Lenin corresponded in the capacity of representative of the Central Committee of the RSDLP There are also letters to other leaders of the international working-class movement testifying to the broad connections Lenin and the Central Committee of the RSDLP had with this movement. They illustrate the unflagging struggle Lenin waged against opportunism, for revolutionary tactics in the working-class movement, for unity in the ranks of the revolutionary Marxists and for the fraternal solidarity of the working people the world over.

A notable place among the letters of this period is occupied by correspondence bearing on the struggle against the Mensheviks and Trotsky, who impeded and sabotaged the work of the Party's central institutions, and also against the Vperyod group, the otzovists and ultimatumists, whose “Left” phraseology and adventuristic policy threatened to isolate the Party from the working class, to divorce it from the masses, and virtually to liquidate it. Lenin exposed the organisation by the otzovists of a Party school on Capri as a factional scheme and worked for a long time to organise a real Party school for revolutionary workers.

The letters written in the period of the new revolutionary upswing deal with the consolidation of the under ground proletarian party and with the struggle against liquidationism. Liquidationism, which first asserted itself among the Mensheviks in the period of reaction, continued to cause great harm to the, working class and its Party even after a new upsurge had begun in the revolutionary movement. Combating the liquidators, who underrated illegal work and urged renouncing underground methods, Lenin focussed the attention of Party cadres on combining illegal and legal forms of activity—utilisation of the Duma rostrum, participation in workers' funds and other legal societies, etc. This volume includes several documents exposing the conference called by the liquidators, who set up the short-lived August anti-Party bloc.

A number of letters are directed against the conciliators. “You cannot sit between two stools," Lenin wrote, “either you are with the liquidators or against them” (p. 271). These letters afford an idea of the difference between the tactics used to combat the anti-Party trends and the approach to those who sought reconciliation with these trends. While calling for uncompromising struggle against the liquidators on the main issues of principle, Lenin counselled taking a different line towards the conciliators, explaining things to them in order to win them over. In a letter to L. B. Kamenev commenting on the latter's pamphlet Two Tactics, he wrote: “We must not call for a break with the conciliators. This is quite uncalled for and incorrect. A 'persuasive' tone should be adopted towards them, by no means should they be antagonised” (p. 279).

The irreconcilable struggle waged by the Bolsheviks against the liquidators ended in the expulsion of the latter from the Party at the Sixth (Prague) Conference.

The volume includes a large number of letters to the editorial boards of the legal Bolshevik newspapers Zvezda, Nevskaya Zvezda, and especially Pravda. The advice contained in these letters (as well as his articles) determined the political and ideological orientation of Pravda, its uncompromising stand towards the liquidators and their news paper Luch. In the spring of 1913 Pravda was reorganised, its contents greatly improved and its size increased in accordance with Lenin's instructions. Congratulating the editors and staff on the improvement of content, Lenin set the task of fighting “to win 100,000 readers.... The great (and sole) danger for Pravda now is the loss of the broad reader ship, loss of a position to fight for it” (p. 350).

A prominent place is occupied by documents written in connection with the preparations for and the convocation of many Party conferences and meetings. These include letters in which Lenin gives his assessment of the Cracow and Poronin meetings of the CC with Party functionaries, the Fourth Congress of the Latvian Social-Democrats, etc. Speaking of the Cracow meeting held in January 1913, Lenin wrote: “It's going wonderfully. It will be no less significant than the 1912 January Conference. There will be resolutions on all important issues, unity included” (p. 327).

The volume includes many letters written to Inessa Armand in connection with the convocation of the Brussels “unity” conference by the International Socialist Bureau in July 1914. Guided by Lenin's instructions, the delegation of the Central Committee exposed at this conference the harm caused by liquidationism and called for unity of the working-class movement from below. The liquidators did not achieve their ends, the support given them by international opportunism did not yield the results they had expected. “The liquidators' last card is the help of the foreign organisations, but that card, too, will be beaten," Lenin wrote (p. 424).

The large number of letters written during the imperialist world war (1914-17) afford an idea of the tremendous theoretical and practical work Lenin accomplished in elaborating and propagating the Bolshevik tactics of struggle against imperialist war, and of his uncompromising attitude towards social-chauvinism and Kautskyism. The letters to V. A. Karpinsky, Sophia Ravich, G. L. Shklovsky, M. N. Pokrovsky and others throw light on the circumstances in which some of Lenin's most important articles and books were written and published—Socialism and War, Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism, etc. The letters are a complement to such works as “The Socialist Revolution and the Right of Nations to Self-Determination”, “The Junius Pamphlet”, “A Caricature of Marxism and Imperialist Economism” and others, and offer a model of the creative approach to the revolutionary theory of Marxism. In them Lenin, through profound study and generalisation of the historical experience of proletarian class struggle, outlines the tasks of international Social Democracy and the working-class movement at the time of the imperialist world war, and develops the fundamental Marxist propositions concerning just and unjust wars and the defence of the country. The volume also contains letters criticising the anti-Marxist views of N. I. Bukharin, G. L. Pyatakov and Yevgenia Bosh. Firmly and consistently upholding the basic principles of Marxism, Lenin combated at the same time the conciliatory position taken by G. Y. Zinoviev.

The letters to V. A. Karpinsky reflect the tremendous practical work done by Lenin in connection with the resumption of publication of Sotsial-Demokrat, the Central Organ of the Party. Transporting the paper to Russia, arrangements with contributors and many other things all the way to minor details (type and paper) claimed his attention. For instance, in a letter to Karpinsky dated November 22, 1914, he wrote: “Write and let us know for how many issues you have thin paper. If there is plenty (we shall probably get some more from Paris) and if it is not too bad for local use, we shall increase the % of thin paper” (p. 436).

Despite the difficulty of establishing contacts with the local Party organisations, the Central Committee headed by Lenin arranged for the circulation in Russia of Bolshevik literature exposing the imperialist character of the war, educating the workers, soldiers and peasants politically and teaching them how to combat the war, and calling on them to rise against their own exploiters. The Central Committee maintained contact with the Party organisations in Russia through Stockholm and later through Oslo, where A. G. Shlyapnikov was representative of the Central Committee and the Petersburg Committee at the time. Some of the letters to Shlyapnikov may therefore be regarded as letters to the Central Committee Bureau in Russia. Contact with Russia was maintained also through M. M. Litvinov, Alexandra Kollontai, and others.

Lenin attached prime importance to rallying the forces of the Left Social-Democrats in the various countries of Europe and America. Included in the present volume are his letters to Left Social-Democrats in Holland, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway and other countries. He arranged for the circulation of the Central Organ, Bolshevik publications, resolutions of the Conference of RSDLP Groups Abroad, etc., among the revolutionary Social-Democrats of many countries, and established personal contacts with them. In a letter to H. Gorter he supported the idea of founding an international journal of the Left Social-Democrats to counter the social-chauvinists' mean way of “defending opportunism of the worst brand by means of sophisms” (p. 453). In a letter to David Wijnkoop Lenin pointed out: “What we need is not the solemn declarations of leaders ... but a consistent revolutionary declaration of principles to help the workers find the correct path” (p. 478).

From the beginning of the war, when the Second Inter national collapsed ideologically and politically and in effect broke up, with the various Social-Democratic parties at loggerheads with one another, Lenin advocated the establishment of a Third International to include the Left, genuinely revolutionary internationalists. Writing to G. Y. Zinoviev, he said: “I am sending Wijnkoop's letter. Return it immediately.... I shall snatch at this 'little kernel' of a Left International with both hands. We must work as hard as we can to get closer together with them” (p. 461).

A number of letters deal with the preparations for the Zimmerwald and Kienthal International Socialist Conferences and also the popularisation of their decisions. In the course of the preparatory work for the Kienthal Conference Lenin advised the Dutch internationalists to contact the minority of the British Socialist Party and urge them to send “either a representative, or at least a declaration. If, as a result of this conference, we receive ... a Left Marxist international declaration of principles, it will be a very useful thing” (p. 482).

Of particular interest are the letters written in early 1917 and in the last days spent by Lenin abroad, when it became known that the February bourgeois-democratic revolution had been successful. They constitute a valuable addition to other Lenin documents containing an analysis of the revolutionary developments in Russia and the new tasks he set before the proletarian party, the workers, peas ants and soldiers. Several letters relate to arrangements for Lenin's return, together with other Party workers, from Switzerland to Russia.

The volume closes with a note to Margarita Fofanova written late at night on October 24 (November 6), 1917: “I am going where you did not want me to go. Good-bye. Ilyich” (p. 638). Lenin had left for the Smolny, the headquarters of the revolution, to lead the October armed uprising.

Institute of Marxism-Leninism of the CC, CPSU

 

1893

1. TO P. P. MASLOV. Second half of December

37

1894

2. TO P. P. MASLOV. May 30	39
3. TO P. P. MASLOV. May 31	42
4. TO L. F. MILOVIDOVA. July 21	42

1900

5. TO Y. M. STEKLOV. September 25	44
6. TO D. B. RYAZANOV. September 25	45
7. TO V. P. NOGIN. October 10	45
8. TO Y. M. STEKLOV. October 10	46
9. TO APOLLINARIA YAKUBOVA. October 26	47
10. TO P. B. AXELROD. December 7	48

1901

11. TO D. B. RYAZANOV. February 5	50
12. TO V. P. NOGIN. February 5	51
13. TO V. P. NOGIN. February 21	53
14. TO P. B. AXELROD. March 11	54
15. TO V. P. NOGIN. March 23	55
16. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. April 15	55
17. TO M. G. VECHESLOV. April 22	56
18. TO THE BORBA GROUP. May 12	57
19. TO M. G. VECHESLOV. May 18	57
20. TO THE PRINTING SHOP OF ISKRA. Between May 22 and June 1	58
21. TO G. D. LEITEISEN. May 24	59
22. TO R. E. KLASSON. May 28	60
23. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. June 12	61
24. TO AN UNIDENTIFIED ADDRESSEE. July 18	62
25. TO P. B. AXELROD. July 30	62
26. TO L. Y. GALPERIN. Between July 31 and August 12	63
27. TO L. I. GOLDMAN. Between July 31 and August 12	65
28. TO P. B. AXELROD. August 4	66
29. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. September 18	68
30. TO LYUBOV AXELROD. October 5 or 6	69
31. TO THE ISKRA GROUP IN ST. PETERSBURG. October, after 15th	69
32. TO LYUBOV AXELROD. October 22	70
33. TO G. D. LEITEISEN. November 10	71
34. TO G. D. LEITEISEN. November 14	72
35. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. November 19	74
36. TO LYUBOV AXELROD. December 17	75
37. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. December 20	76
38. TO P. B. AXELROD. December 23	77

1902

39. TO V. N. KROKHMAL. January 3	78
40. TO P. B. AXELROD. March 3	78
41. TO G. D. LEITEISEN. Prior to March 23	79
42. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. April 17	80
43. TO P. B. AXELROD. April 18	81
44. TO P. B. AXELROD. April 23	81
45. TO A. I. KREMER. May 4	83
46. TO THE UNION OF RUSSIAN SOCIAL-DEMOCRATS ABROAD. May 4	83
47. TO P. N. LEPESHINSKY AND I. I. RADCHENKO. May 5	84
48. TO LYUBOV AXELROD. June 23	84
49. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. July 12	85
50. TO V. G. SHKLYAREVICH. JuLy 29	86
51. TO KARTAVTSEV. August 4	87
52. TO I. I. RADCHENKO. August 7	88
53. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. August 8	89
54. TO I. I. RADCHENKO. August 12	90
55. TO G. D. LEITEISEN. October, prior to 5th	91
56. TO LYUBOV AXELROD. November 11	93
57. TO LYUBOV AXELROD. November 28	94
58. TO FIT. December 16	94
59. TO LYUBOV AXELROD. December 18	95
60. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. December 19	96
61. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. December 25	98
62. TO A. N. POTRESOV. December 26	100
63. TO THE BUREAU OF THE ISKRA ORGANISATION IN RUSSIA. December 28	100

1903

64. TO V. D. BONCH-BRUYEVICH. January 1	102
65. TO A. N. POTRESOV. January 1	103
66. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. January 10	103
67. TO THE EDITORS OF YUZHNY RABOCHY. January 10	105
68. TO LYUBOV AXELROD. January 15	105
69. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. January 28	106
70. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. February 5	108
71. TO V. D. BONCH-BRUYEVICH. February 8	109
72. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. March 2	110
73. TO G. V. PLEKHANOV. April 10	112
74. TO G. M. KRZHIZHANOVSKY. May 24	113
75. TO KARL KAUTSKY. June 29	114
76. TO V. D. BONCH-BRUYEVICH. July 16	114
77. TO Y. O. MARTOV. November 29	115
78. TO VERA ZASULICH. December 3	116
79. TO Y. O. MARTOV. December 19	117

1904

80. TO THE EDITORS OF ISKRA. March 18	118
81. TO THE EDITORS OF ISKRA. June 20	118
82. TO M. N. LYADOV. September 1	119
83. TO THE COMPOSITORS OF THE PARTY PRINTING SHOP. September 2 or 3	119
84. TO I. S. VILENSKY. Between September 5 and 13	120
85. TO M. S. MAKADZYUB. September 16	121
86. TO M. LEIBOVICH. September 20	123
87. TO V. P. NOGIN. September 21	126
88. TO YELENA STASOVA, F. V. LENGNIK, AND OTHERS. September 23	126
89. TO KARL KAUTSKY. October 10	127
90. TO YELENA STASOVA, F. V. LENGNIK, AND OTHERS. October 14	128
91. TO KARL KAUTSKY. October 26	130
92. TO I. I. RADCHENKO. October 28	130
93. TO A. A. BOGDANOV. November 2	132
94. TO I. P. GOLDENBERG. November 2	134
95. TO I. A. PYATNITSKY. November, prior to 16th	135
96. TO THE TVER COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP November 26	137
97. TO THE IMERETIA-MINGRELIA COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP November 28	139
98. TO THE MOSCOW COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP November 29	141
99. TO THE BAKU COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP November 29	141
100. TO THE CAUCASIAN UNION COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP December 5	142
101. TO G. D. LEITEISEN. December 12	144
102. TO ROZALIA ZEMLYACHKA. December 13	146
103. TO L. B. KAMENEV. December 14	146
104. TO THE TVER COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP December 20	147
105. TO MARIA GOLUBEVA. Between December 23, 1904, and January 4, 1905	148
106. TO THE CAUCASIAN BUREAU OF THE RSDLP December, not earlier than 25th	149
107. TO A. Y. ISAYENKO. December 26	151

1905

108. TO V. A. NOSKOV, L. B. KRASIN AND L. Y. GALPERIN, MEMBERS OF THE CC, RSDLP January 13	152
109. TO A CORRESPONDENT OF VPERYOD. January	152
110. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRITISH LABOUR REPRESENTATION COMMITTEE. February 27	153
111. TO THE ST. PETERSBURG COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP March 13	154
112. TO I. I. SCHWARZ. Not earlier than March 31	155
113. TO G. D. LEITEISEN. April 19	156
114. TO A. A. PREOBRAZHENSKY. April, prior to 21st	156
115. DRAFT OF A LETTER TO THE LEAGUE OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONARY SOCIAL-DEMOCRACY ABROAD. Between May 23 and 26	157
116. TO Y. M. STEKLOV. After May 27	158
117. TO ALEXANDRE-MARIE BRACKE-DESROUSSEAUX. Not earlier than June 11	159
118. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST BUREAU. July 3	159
119. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. July 8	160
120. TO V. D. BONCH-BRUYEVICH. July 31	161
121. TO A. V. LUNACHARSKY. August 1	161
122. TO THE CENTRAL AND ST. PETERSBURG COMMITTEES OF THE RSDLP August 14	162
123. TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP September 30	163
124. TO THE KHERSON BOLSHEVIKS. October 10	165
125. TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP October 16	165
126. TO V. D. BONCH-BRUYEVICH. October 17	167
127. TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP October 18	168
128. TO THE ECONOMIC COMMISSION OF THE CC, RSDLP October 20	169
129. TO G. D. LEITEISEN. October 23	171
130. TO G. D. LEITEISEN. Early November	171
131. TO N. F. NASIMOVICH. November, prior to 9th	172

1906

132. TO G. A. KUKLIN. September 14

173

1907

133. TO ETIENNE AVENARD. March 1 (14)	174
134. TO G. A. ALEXINSKY. Late September-early October	175
135. TO KARL HJALMAR BRANTING. Early October	177
136. TO AN UNIDENTIFIED ADDRESSEE. December 28	178

1908

137. TO A. V. LUNACHARSKY. January 13	179
138. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. January 14	180
139. TO A. V. LUNACHARSKY. Between January 14 and February 13	181
140. TO MAGNUS NILSSEN. January 27	182
141. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. January 27	182
142. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. January 29	183
143. TO THE EDITORS OF BERNER TAGWACHT. Between January 30 and February 2	184
144. TO A. V. LUNACHARSKY. February 27	185
145. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. March 1	186
146. TO LEON TYSZKA. March 18	187
147. TO A. A. BOGDANOV. Late March	189
148. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. May 16	189
149. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. June 30	190
150. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. July 8	191
151. TO M. N. POKROVSKY. August 18	191
152. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. August 19	192
153. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. September 8	193
154. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. September 25	194
155. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. October 26	195
156. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. November 7	196
157. TO V. K. TARATUTA. December 1	197
158. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. December 13	198

1909

159. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. January 19	199
160. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. February 25	199
161. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. March 9	200
162. TO THE MOSCOW COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP. April, prior to 11th	201
163. TO I. F. DUBROVINSKY. April 23	203
164. LETTER TO THE EDITORIAL BOARD OF PROLETARY. April, not later than 26th	204
165. TO I. F. DUBROVINSKY. April 29	206
166. TO I. F. DUBROVINSKY. May 4	206
167. TO I. F. DUBROVINSKY. May 5	208
168. TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST BUREAU. May 26	209
169. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. July 20	211
170. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. July 29	211
171. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. July 30	212
172. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. August 26	213
173. TO L. B. KAMENEV. August 27	215
174. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. August 27	216
175. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. September 11	218
176. TO A. I. LYUBIMOV. First half of September	219
177. TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP September 17	219
178. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. September 17	220
179. TO M. P. TOMSKY. September, prior to 20th	221
180. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. September 30	223
181. TO A. I. LYUBIMOV. Octaber, not earlier than 2nd	224
182. DRAFT REPLY TO A LETTER FROM THE COUNCIL OF THE CAPRI SCHOOL. October, not earlier than 2nd	225
183. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. First half of October	225
184. TO THE ECONOMIC COMMISSION OF THE BOLSHEVIK CENTRE. Not earlier than October	226
185. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD OF THE CENTRAL ORGAN. November 4	228
186. TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE RSDLP November 14	229
187. REQUEST TO STATISTICIANS OF ZEMSTVO, CITY AND GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS. December 9	230

1910

188. TO AN UNIDENTIFIED ADDRESSEE. January 22	231
189. MESSAGE OF GREETINGS TO AUGUST BEBEL. February 22	232
190. TO A. EKK. February 23	234
191. TO L. B. KAMENEV. March 21	235
192. TO THE BUREAU ABROAD OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, RSDLP April 5	235
193. TO L. B. KAMENEV. April 6	243
194. TO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF POLISH SOCIAL-DEMOCRACY. April 10	244
195. TO A. I. LYUBIMOV. April 10	245
196. TO A. I. LYUBIMOV. April 10	246
197. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. June 6	247
198. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. June 15	247
199. TO D. M. KOTLYARENKO. August 1	248
200. TO A. I. LYUBIMOV. August 2	249
201. TO M. V. KOBETSKY. August 8	250
202. TO M. V. KOBETSKY. Between August 12 and 23	251
203. TO MARIA ANDREYEVA. August 14	252
204. TO THE EXECUTIVE OF THE SOCIAL-DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF GERMANY. September 2	253
205. TO M. V. KOBETSKY. September 16	254
206. TO I. P. POKROVSKY. October 5	255
207. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. October 17	256
208. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. November 6	256
209. TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE MEETING OF THE CO EDITORIAL BOARD. November 7	257
210. TO V. D. BONCH-BRUYEVICH. November 8	258
211. TO V. D. BONCH-BRUYEVICH. November 10	259
212. TO N. G. POLETAYEV. December 4	260
213. TO THE BUREAU ABROAD OF THE RSDLP CENTRAL COMMITTEE. December 5	260
214. TO V. D. BONCH-BRUYEVICH. December 9	261
215. TO THE EDITORIAL BOARD OF SOTSIAL-DEMOKRAT. December 17	262

1911

216. TO KARL KAUTSKY. January 31	263
217. TO A. I. RYKOV. After February 11	266
218. TO A. I. RYKOV. February 17	268
219. TO N. G. POLETAYEV. March 7 or 8	269
220. TO A. I. RYKOV. March 10	272
221. TO A. I. RYKOV. First half of March	273
222. TO A. I. RYKOV. March	274
223. TO NN. March	276
224. TO THE SOCIAL-DEMOCRATIC GROUP IN THE THIRD DUMA. Prior to April 19	277
225. TO THE RSDLP CENTRAL COMMITTEE BUREAU ABROAD. April 30	277
226. TO A. I. LYUBIMOV AND M. K. VLADIMIROV. July 3	278
227. TO L. B. KAMENEV. Prior to August 2	279
228. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. September 6	280
229. TO I. FRIMOU. November 4	281
230. TO L. B. KAMENEV. November 10	282
231. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. December 7	283

1912

232. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. March, prior to 10th	284
233. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. April 5	285
234. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. April, prior to 19th	286
235. TO V. A. TER-IOANNISYAN. May 5	287
236. TO L. B. KAMENEV. June, prior to 28th	288
237. TO THE EDITORIAL BOARD OF PRAVDA. July, not later than 6th	289
238. TO L. B. KAMENEV. July 24	291
239. TO THE EDITORIAL BOARD OF PRAVDA. July 28 or 29	292
240. TO L. B. KAMENEV. July 30	294
241. TO L. B. KAMENEV. August, prior to 25th	295
242. TO L. B. KAMENEV. August, prior to 25th	296
243. TO L. B. KAMENEV. Prior to September 6	297
244. A NOTE TO THE EDITORIAL BOARD OF THE CO After September 6	298
245. TO L. B. KAMENEV. September 15	298
246. TO L. B. KAMENEV. After September 17	301
247. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. After October 9	302
248. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. October, prior to 23rd	302
249. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. October, prior to 24th	303
250. TO N. G. POLETAYEV. October 25	303
251. TO MAXIM GORKY. Second half of October	304
252. TO L. B. KAMENEV. November 8	305
253. TO L. B. KAMENEV. November 10	306
254. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. November 10	306
255. TO L. B. KAMENEV. Between November 17 and 23	307
256. TO L. B. KAMENEV. Prior to November 20	308
257. TO L. B. KAMENEV. After November 25	309
258. TO L. B. KAMENEV. December 3	310
259. TO DEMYAN BEDNY. December 5	311
260. TO L. B. KAMENEV. December 8	312
261. TO J. V. STALIN. December 14	316
262. TO J. V. STALIN. December 16	317
263. TO THE BOLSHEVIK DEPUTIES OF THE FOURTH DUMA. December 17	320
264. TO THE BUREAU OF THE CC, RSDLP, IN RUSSIA. December 19	321
265. TO THE BUREAU OF THE CC, RSDLP, IN RUSSIA. December 20	322
266. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. December 22	324

1913

267. TO L. B. KAMENEV. January 8	325
268. TO L. B. KAMENEV. January 10	326
269. TO L. B. KAMENEV. January 12	327
270. TO L. B. KAMENEV. Not earlier than January 14	328
271. TO I. A. PYATNITSKY. After January 14	329
272. TO THE EDITOR OF BREMER BÜRGER-ZEITUNG. First half of January	332
273. TO MAXIM GORKY. January 21	333
274. TO G. M. VYAZMENSKY. After January 22	334
275. TO THE BOLSHEVIK DEPUTIES OF THE FOURTH DUMA. January 25	335
276. TO L. B. KAMENEV. Early February.	335
277. TO N. OSINSKY. February 13	336
278. TO N. G. POLETAYEV. February 25	337
279. TO L. B. KAMENEV. March 8.	339
280. TO L. B. KAMENEV. April 7	339
281. TO L. B. KAMENEV. April 17	341
282. TO L. B. KAMENEV. After April 26	341
283. TO I. E. HERMAN. Prior to May 6	342
284. TO G. L. SHKLOVSKY. May 8	343
285. TO L. B. KAMENEV. Prior to May 20	344
286. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. After June 4	345
287. TO I. RUDIS-GIPSLIS. Prior to June 7	346
288. TO I. RUDIS-GIPSLIS. June 7	348
289. TO L. B. KAMENEV. June 8	349
290. TO THE GROUP OF BOLSHEVIK MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE OF THE METALWORKERS' TRADE UNION. June 16	349
291. TO THE EDITORIAL BOARD OF PRAVDA. June 16	350
292. TO L. B. KAMENEV. June 16	353
293. TO MAXIM GORKY. Prior to June 22	355
294. TO THE EDITORS OF PRAVDA. June, not earlier than 25th	356
295. TO L. B. KAMENEV. June 29	357
296. TO LYDIA KNIPOVICH. Between August 5 and 7	358
297. TO V. M. KASPAROV. August 21	358
298. TO THE EDITORS OF SEVERNAYA PRAVDA. After August 21	359
299. TO V. M. KASPAROV. August 25	360
300. TO JOHANN DIETZ. October 3	360
301. TO THE EDITORS OF ZA PRAVDU. October not earlier than 27th	361
302. TO THE EDITORS OF ZA PRAVDU. Not earlier than November 1	362
303. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. November 3	364
304. TO THE EDITORS OF ZA PRAVDU. Between November 11 and 28	365
305. TO THE EDITORS OF ZA PRAVDU. December 8 or 9	365
306. TO THE EDITORS OF ZA PRAVDU. December 16	366
307. TELEGRAM TO THE EDITORS OF ZA PRAVDU. December 18	367
308. TO V. S. VOITINSKY. December 20	367
309. A NOTE TO THE EDITORS OF PROLETARSKAYA PRAVDA. Second half of December	370

1914

310. TO I. E. HERMAN. January 2	371
311. TO I. E. HERMAN AND I. RUDIS-GIPSLIS. January 7	372
312. TO I. F. POPOV. January 7	374
313. TO I. RUDIS-GIPSLIS OR I. E. HERMAN. January 11	374
314. TO INESSA ARMAND. Not earlier than January 11	375
315. TO V. P. MILYUTIN. January 14	376
316. TO INESSA ARMAND. Prior to January 22	376
317. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 25	377
318. TO INESSA ARMAND. Prior to January 26	377
319. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 26	379
320. TO N. V. KUZNETSOV. January 26	380
321. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 28	381
322. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. January 29	383
323. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. February 2	384
324. TO V. M. KASPAROV. After February 11	385
325. TO L. B. KAMENEV. February 27	385
326. TO THE EDITORS OF PROSVESHCHENIYE. February 27	386
327. TO F. N. SAMOILOV. February	387
328. TO INESSA ARMAND. March 2	388
329. TO THE BUREAU OF THE CC, RSDLP, IN RUSSIA. March 4	389
330. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. March 7	390
331. TO I. RUDIS-GIPSLIS. After March 12	392
332. TO THE SECRETARY, EDITORIAL BOARD OF THE GRANAT BROS. ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. March 15	392
333. TO CAMILLE HUYSMANS. March 15	393
334. TO INESSA ARMAND. After March 15	394
335. TO I. I. SKVORTSOV-STEPANOV. March 24	394
336. TO INESSA ARMAND . April, prior to 8th	396
337. TO INESSA ARMAND. April 11	398
338. TELEGRAM TO THE EDITORS OF PUT PRAVDY ON THE OCCASION OF ITS SECOND ANNIVERSARY. Prior to May 5	399
339. TO G. L. SHKLOVSKY. May 12	399
340. TO INESSA ARMAND. First half of May	400
341. TO I. RUDIS-GIPSLIS. Between May 15 and 31	401
342. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. May 19	402
343. TO INESSA ARMAND. May 25	402
344. TO G. I. PETROVSKY. After May 25	403
345. TO THE SECRETARY, EDITORIAL BOARD OF THE GRANAT BROS. ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. Between June 6 and July 21	404
346. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER TO THE EDITORS OF TRUDOVAYA PRAVDA. June after 18th	404
347. TO INESSA ARMAND. July, prior to 4th	406
348. TO THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST BUREAU. Not earlier than July 4	407
349. TO INESSA ARMAND. July, prior to 6th	408
350. TO INESSA ARMAND. July, prior to 6th	409
351. TO S. G. SHAHUMYAN. Prior to July 6	410
352. TO INESSA ARMAND. July, prior to 9th	412
353. TO INESSA ARMAND. July, prior to 9th	412
354. TO INESSA ARMAND. July, prior to 10th	413
355. TO I. F. POPOV. July, prior to 10th	415
356. TO THE PRIBOI PUBLISHERS. July 11	416
357. TO INESSA ARMAND. July 12	416
358. TO INESSA ARMAND. July, prior to 13th	417
359. TO INESSA ARMAND. Not later than July 16	420
360. TO G. L. SHKLOVSKY. After July 18	421
361. TO V. M. KASPAROV. After July 18	422
362. TO INESSA ARMAND. July 19	423
363. TO INESSA ARMAND. July 19	424
364. TO INESSA ARMAND. July, prior to 24th	425
365. TO JANSSON OR STIETZ. July 25	426
366. TO I. RUDIS-GIPSLIS. July 26	428
367. TO V. M. KASPAROV. Second half of July	430
368. TELEGRAM TO THE CHIEF OF CRACOW CITY POLICE. August 7	430
369. TO THE SECRETARY, EDITORIAL BOARD OF THE GRANAT PUBLISHING HOUSE. September 15	431
370. TO INESSA ARMAND. Prior to September 28	432
371. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. October 20	433
372. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. November 14	434
373. TO V. A. KARPINSKY AND SOPHIA RAVICH. November 18	435
374. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. November 20	435
375. TO V. A. KARPINSKY AND SOPHIA RAVICH. November 21	436
376. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. November 22	436
377. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. November 25	437
378. TO A. G. SHLYAPNIKOV. November 25	437
379. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. November 26 or 27	438
380. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. Prior to November 28	438
381. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. November 28	439
382. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. December 1	441
383. TO A. G. SHLYAPNIKOV. December 11	441
384. TO M. V. KOBETSKY. Prior to December 16	442

1915

385. TO A. G. SHLYAPNIKOV. January 3	443
386. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. Between January 3 and 9	444
387. TO D. B. RYAZANOV. January 9	445
388. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. After January 17	446
389. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. Prior to February 1	446
390. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. February 3	447
391. TO JAKUB HANECKI. February 17	448
392. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. February 20	448
393. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. February 24	449
394. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between February 27 and March 4	450
395. TO SOPHIA RAVICH. March 9	450
396. TO DAVID WIJNKOOP. March 12	451
397. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. Prior to March 23	452
398. TO DAVID WIJNKOOP. May 5	452
399. TO HERMAN GORTER. May 5	453
400. TO INESSA ARMAND. After June 4	454
401. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After June 24	456
402. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to July 5	456
403. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After July 5	458
404. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to July 11	460
405. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between July 11 and 30	460
406. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After July 11	461
407. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After July 11	463
408. TO DAVID WIJNKOOP. July 15	465
409. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. July 21	466
410. TO DAVID WIJNKOOP. July 22	467
411. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After July 23	469
412. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. July 24	469
413. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After July 24	470
414. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After July 26	471
415. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After July 26	472
416. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to July 28	473
417. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. July 28	474
418. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After July 28	475
419. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between July 28 and August 2	476
420. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. Between July 28 and August 2	477
421. TO DAVID WIJNKOOP. July 30	478
422. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. August 11	479
423. TO DAVID WIJNKOOP. After August 15	479
424. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to August 19	480
425. TO DAVID WIJNKOOP. After August 19	481
426. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. August 21	483
427. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to August 23	483
428. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. After August 23	485
429. TO SOPHIA RAVICH. After August 23	485
430. TO SOPHIA RAVICH. August 26	486
431. TO SOPHIA RAVICH. August 27	486
432. TO PAUL GOLAY. August 28	487
433. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. August 30	487
434. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. August 30 or 31	488
435. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After September 8	489
436. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. September 18 or 19	490
437. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to September 19	490
438. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. September 19	491
439. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. September 19	492
440. TO ALEXANDROVICH. September 19	493
441. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After September 21	495
442. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between September 26 and October 5	496
443. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. Prior to October 6	497
444. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. Prior to November 9	498
445. TO G. L. SHKLOVSKY. Prior to November 9	498
446. TO M. M. KHARITONOV. After November 21	499
447. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to November 27	501
448. TO G. Y. BELENKY. After December 27	502

1916

449. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 15	504
450. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 19	505
451. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 21	507
452. TO M. M. KHARITONOV. January 30	508
453. TO KARL RADEK. After February 1	509
454. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. February 12	509
455. TO INESSA ARMAND. February 26	510
456. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between March 2 and 25	511
457. TO HENRIETTE ROLAND-HOLST. March 8	513
458. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After March 16	516
459. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to March 19	517
460. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to March 20	519
461. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. March 20	520
462. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. March 20 or 21	520
463. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. March 21	522
464. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to March 23	523
465. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between March 23 and 25	524
466. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After March 23	525
467. TO INESSA ARMAND. March 31	526
468. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. April 4	526
469. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After April 4	527
470. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. April 10	529
471. TO G. L. PYATAKOV, YEVGENIA BOSH, N. I. BUKHARIN. After April 10	529
472. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to April 18	531
473. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to April 18	532
474. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. April 18	533
475. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between April 18 and 24	534
476. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between May 2 and June 2	535
477. TO A. G. SHLYAPNIKOV. May 16	536
478. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to May 17	537
479. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. May 17	537
480. TO A. G. SHLYAPNIKOV. May 19	538
481. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. May 19	540
482. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. May 24	541
483. TO A. G. SHLYAPNIKOV. Between June 3 and 6	542
484. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. June 6	543
485. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between June 17 and 25	544
486. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After June 20	544
487. TO INESSA ARMAND. July 4	545
488. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. July 4	546
489. TO INESSA ARMAND. July 7	547
490. TO INESSA ARMAND. July 20	548
491. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After July 23	548
492. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. July 24	549
493. TO M. N. POKROVSKY. July 24	551
494. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. July, after 24th	551
495. TO INESSA ARMAND. July 25	552
496. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. July, after 26th	553
497. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Not earlier than July 30	554
498. TO INESSA ARMAND. August 1	555
499. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between August 2 and 11	555
500. TO M. N. POKROVSKY. August 5	556
501. TO M. N. POKROVSKY. Between August 5 and 31	557
502. TO M. M. KHARITONOV. Beginning of August	558
503. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Between August 10 and 20	559
504. TO G. L. PYATAKOV. Between August 10 and 20	560
505. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Prior to August 22	561
506. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After August 22	562
507. TO M. M. KHARITONOV. August 31	563
508. TO M. N. POKROVSKY. August 31	564
509. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. August	565
510. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. August	565
511. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. August	566
512. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. August	567
513. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. August	568
514. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. End of August-beginning of September	569
515. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. End of August-beginning of September	570
516. TO INESSA ARMAND. September 15	571
517. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. Mid-September	572
518. TO A. G. SHLYAPNIKOV. October 3	573
519. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. October, not later than 5th	573
520. TO N. I. BUKHARIN. October 14	575
521. TO INESSA ARMAND. October 21	579
522. TO INESSA ARMAND. October 28	579
523. TO INESSA ARMAND. October 30	580
524. TO INESSA ARMAND. October 31	581
525. TO INESSA ARMAND. November 4	581
526. TO INESSA ARMAND. November 7	583
527. TO INESSA ARMAND. Prior to November 26	584
528. TO INESSA ARMAND. November 26	585
529. TO M. G. BRONSKI. Beginning of December	586
530. TO M. N. POKROVSKY. December 6	586
531. TO INESSA ARMAND. December 17	587
532. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV. After December 20	589

1917

533. TO M. N. POKROVSKY. January 3	590
534. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 6	590
535. TO INESSA ARMAND. January, after 6th	594
536. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 7	595
537. TO M. N. POKROVSKY. January 8	596
538. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. Between January 10 and 22	597
539. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 13	598
540. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 14	599
541. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 15	601
542. TO V. A. KARPINSKY AND SOPHIA RAVICH. January 15	602
543. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 16	603
544. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 19	603
545. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 20	604
546. TO INESSA ARMAND. January 22	605
547. TO INESSA ARMAND. February 2	607
548. TO KARL RADEK. February 3	608
549. TO INESSA ARMAND. February 7	609
550. TO INESSA ARMAND. February 14	610
551. TO INESSA ARMAND. Between February 19 and 27	611
552. TO INESSA ARMAND. February 27	612
553. TO INESSA ARMAND. March 8	614
554. TO INESSA ARMAND. March 13	615
555. TO INESSA ARMAND. March 18	616
556. TO INESSA ARMAND. March 19	616
557. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. March 21	618
558. TO JAKUB HANECKI. March 22	619
559. TO THE EDITORS OF THE SWEDISH SOCIAL-DEMOKRATEN. March 22	620
560. TO INESSA ARMAND. March 23	620
561. TO INESSA ARMAND. March 27	621
562. TO SOPHIA RAVICH. March 27	622
563. TO JAKUB HANECKI. Prior to March 30	622
564. TO INESSA ARMAND. Between March 31 and April 4	623
565. TELEGRAM TO JAKUB HANECKI. April 1	624
566. TO V. A. KARPINSKY AND SOPHIA RAVICH. April 4	624
567. TELEGRAM TO V. A. KARPINSKY. April 6	625
568. TELEGRAM TO V. A. KARPINSKY. April 6	626
569. TELEGRAM TO JAKUB HANECKI. April 7	626
570. TELEGRAM TO JAKUB HANECKI. April 7	626
571. TELEGRAM TO M. M. KHARITONOV. April 7	627
572. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. April 9	627
573. TELEGRAM TO M. G. BRONSKI AND KARL RADEK. After April 9	627
574. TELEGRAM TO JAKUB HANECKI. April 12	628
575. TELEGRAM TO V. A. KARPINSKY. April 14	628
576. TO V. A. KARPINSKY. April 15	629
577. TO JAKUB HANECKI. April 21 (May 4)	629
578. GREETINGS TO COMRADE HÖGLUND. April 23 (May 6)	630
579. TO THE PRESIDING COMMITTEE OF THE FRONTLINE CONGRESS. Not later than April 29 (May 12)	631
580. TO KARL RADEK. May 29	632
581. TO THE LEGAL COMMITTEE. June 13	633
582. TELEGRAM TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE BUREAU ABROAD. June 16 (29)	634
583. TO KARL RADEK. June 17	634
584. TO THE BUREAU OF THE CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. July 7	636
585. TO KUSTAA ROVIO. September 27 (October 10)	636
586. TO KUSTAA ROVIO. After September 27 (October 10)	637
587. A NOTE TO MARGARITA FOFANOVA. October 24 (November 6)	638