I wrote the previous sheet2 the day before yesterday in reply to your letter with questions, I did not want to send it without completing it.

But there was so much fuss that I did not have time, could not complete it until this evening.

I hope that on Wednesday we will go - hopefully together with you.

Grigoriy was here, and we agreed to go with him.

I hope you received the money (100 frs.) in the express sent in the morning.

We have more money for the trip than I thought, we have enough for 10-12 people, for we have been helped by our comrades in Stockholm.

I hope that this old fool Kon (sorry, I can't stand it!) will not confuse Usievich with Menshevik fears about what the Social-Patriotic "Princess Maria Alexeevna... "4 will say.

It is quite possible that in St. Petersburg now the majority of workers are social-patriots.....

Let's fight.

And the war will agitate for us.

A thousand greetings. Au revoir1*.

Yours2*.

Published (without the paragraph: "I hope... Alekseevna...") - Lenin V.I. Complete Collected Works, vol. 49, с. 424-425.

Fund 2, op. 1, d. 4498 - autograph.

1* Goodbye (French).

2* Further Lenin's signature - a stroke

1This letter is an addition to Lenin's letter to I.F. Armand of March 18 (31), 1917 (see: Lenin V.I. Complete Works, vol. 49, p. 414), so the published letter does not contain an address. Both letters were sent to the addressee on March 20 (April 2), 1917.

2See doc. 102, note 1.

327 March (April 9), 1917. V.I. Lenin and N.K. Krupskaya left Bern for Zurich and on the same day at 3 p.m. they left Zurich through Germany and Sweden as part of a group of political émigrés. 10 min. they left Zurich via Germany and Sweden for Russia as part of a group of political emigrants.

4In quotation marks the words from Famusov's monologue in A.S.Griboyedov's play "Woe from Wit".