V. I.   Lenin

311

To:   V. A. KARPINSKY


Published: First published in Pravda No. 19, January 24, 1924. Printed from the facsimile.
Source: Lenin Collected Works, Progress Publishers, [1976], Moscow, Volume 35, page 543.
Translated: Andrew Rothstein
Transcription\Markup: R. Cymbala
Public Domain: Lenin Internet Archive.   You may freely copy, distribute, display and perform this work, as well as make derivative and commercial works. Please credit “Marxists Internet Archive” as your source.README


January 20, 1922

Comrade Karpinsky,

Would you not write to me briefly (two-three pages maximum) 

how many letters come from the peasants to Bednota[1]?

what is important (particularly important) and new in these letters?

Their moods?

The topical subjects?

Could I not once in two months receive such letters (the next by March 15, 1922)? α) average number of letters β) moods γ) most important topical subjects.

With communist greetings,
Lenin


Notes

[1] Bednota (The Poor)—daily peasant newspaper published in Moscow from March 27, 1918 to February 1, 1931, when it was merged with Sotsialisticheskoye Zemledeliye (Socialist Agriculture).


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