Page 1 – 1st sentence  
Develop Snowden’s viewpoint  

Beginning of a (revolutionary) upsurge  
among English workers  

3. The opportunists, behind the liberals – are hindering it.  

Page 1.  
(before the 2nd sentence)  
Add an assessment of Larkin  

4: in more detail (from Keir Hardie’s own words)  
And  
then.  
Even  
K.  
Hardie rose up  
{albeit mildly}...  

Page 3. before the end: in more detail about syndicalism and opportunism, as mutually complementary stupidities and bourgeois deviations.

Summary:  
From the “Note” we must make an article with a beginning and an end, with an account  
of  
the matter (for Russian workers), with hands and feet, with a conclusion.

It is about I. F. Armand, but it has not been possible to establish this.  
I. F. Armand – member of the Bolshevik Party since 1904, professional revolutionary, figure in the international women’s workers’ and communist movement. During the world imperialist war she participated in the International Women’s Socialist Conference (1915), the International Youth Conference (1915), the Zimmerwald and Kienthal conferences of internationalists.  
I. F. Armand lived in Kraków from August 1913 to January 1914, where V. I. Lenin and N. K. Krupskaya also lived at that time.  

Snowden – chairman of the Independent Labour Party of England, representative of its right, opportunist wing, an ardent opponent of communism.  

The upsurge began in 1911 with a strike of railway workers and continued right up to the start of the First World War. The opportunists, frightened by the wide scope of this movement, tried in every way to hinder it. Snowden, for example, declared that strikes “demoralise” workers.  

Larkin – figure in the Irish labour movement, one of the leaders of the trade unions. Organiser of the Irish Transport and General Workers’ Union. Under Larkin’s leadership this union conducted a strike of dockers in 1911, and in 1913 – the general Dublin strike. For leading the Dublin strike, Larkin was arrested and sentenced to 7 months in prison.  

Keir Hardie – reformist, leader of the Independent Labour Party. One of the founders of the Labour Party. He belonged to the right wing of the Second International. During the general Dublin strike of 1913 he spoke out, albeit timidly, against the repressions of the English government against the participants in the strike.