The demonstration scheduled by the Bolshevik Party for June 10 (23), 1917, was banned by decision of the First All-Russian Congress of Soviets, where the majority belonged to the Mensheviks and Socialist Revolutionaries. This decision was made by the congress late in the evening of June 9 (22). On the night of June 10 (23), the Central Committee of the Bolshevik Party, complying with the congress decision, canceled the demonstration. The Central Committee’s decision to call off the demonstration was urgently sent to *Pravda*, *Soldatskaya Pravda*, and other newspapers.  

On the morning of June 10 (23), the Central Committee of the Bolshevik Party, together with the Petersburg Committee and the Military Organization, convened a meeting with representatives from districts and military units. The meeting approved the Central Committee’s decision to cancel the demonstration and adopted a resolution incorporating proposals from the published draft.  

---

**PLAN OF APPENDICES TO A LEAFLET**  
[October 20 (November 2), 1917]  

For the leaflet, add the following appendices:  
The appendix includes:  

I. **What Peasants Want?**  
The full text of the "Model Instruction" from No. 88 of *Izvestia of Peasants' Deputies*, August 19.  

II. **How the SR Party Deceived the Peasants?**  
The full text of the draft by the SRs, their minister Maslov, published in *Delo Naroda* on October 18 (page 4).  

III. **What the Bolsheviks Demand for Peasants?**  
The full text of the resolution of the April Conference of the RSDLP (Bolsheviks) on the agrarian question.  

IV. **"Landowners Colluded with the Cadets" — A Valuable Admission from *Delo Naroda*** (attached article).  

It was not possible to determine which leaflet is being referred to.  

After the October Socialist Revolution, a pamphlet was published in the soldiers' and peasants' library series: N. Lenin. *How the Socialist-Revolutionaries Deceived the People and What the New Bolshevik Government Gave to the People*. It included certain documents Lenin had intended as appendices to a leaflet. The pamphlet contained:  
1) The land bill by S. L. Maslov, Minister of Agriculture in the Provisional Government (points 25–40), published in *Delo Naroda* on October 18, 1917.  
2) V. I. Lenin’s article *The New Deception of the Peasants by the SR Party* (see *Works*, 4th ed., vol. 26, pp. 197–202).  
3) *The Land Decree of the Second Congress of Soviets of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies*, under the title: *This Is What the Bolshevik Government Gave the People*. The preface to the pamphlet was written by V. I. Lenin (see *Works*, 4th ed., vol. 26, pp. 274–275).  

*Izvestia of the All-Russian Soviet of Peasants' Deputies* No. 88 from August 19, 1917, published the *Model Instruction, Compiled on the Basis of 242 Instructions Brought by Local Deputies to the First All-Russian Congress of Peasants' Deputies in Petrograd in 1917*. The second section outlined peasants’ demands regarding land. The *Peasant Mandate on the Land* was included in the Decree on Land adopted on October 26, 1917, at the Second All-Russian Congress of Soviets (see *Works*, 4th ed., vol. 26, pp. 225–229).  

---

**NOTE TO M. A. SAVELYEV**  
[November 1917, not earlier than 11 (24)]  

Comrade Max! You absolutely cannot abandon *Pravda*, because without you, affairs there threaten to collapse. It would be better to temporarily sacrifice the Economic Council or devote only a little time to it, but I ask you not to abandon *Pravda* under any circumstances.  

Yours, Lenin  

1 M. A. Savelyev was a member of the editorial board of *Pravda*.  

---

**LETTER TO MAJOR GENERAL S. I. ODINTSOV**  
[November 15 (28), 1917]  

You proposed organizing a group of staff officers and generals with higher military education who wish to work on military-technical issues regarding an armistice that would allow Russia to halt military operations without compromising its interests.  

Due to the extreme urgency of this matter, I earnestly request that you assemble your group early tomorrow morning and send me by tomorrow evening at least a brief outline of the key points, clauses, and considerations for the armistice agreement (defining the front line, conditions on troop redeployment, control measures, etc.), as well as the name(s) of individuals who could competently participate directly in the negotiations.  

Please reply via courier.  

---

**TELEGRAM TO THE PODOLSK SOVDEP**  
November 18, 1917*  

Sovdep  
Podolsk  
The dissolution of city dumas and the organization of elections to new ones are entrusted to local Soviets.  

Lenin  

Published from the telegraph blank.  

---

**TELEGRAM TO KISHINEV**  
November 19, 1917**  

To three addresses: 175th Regiment, First Moldavian Regiment, and Soviets, Kishinev  

Immediately release all Bolsheviks and Left SRs arrested on political charges from prison.  

Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars  
Lenin  

Published from the telegraph blank.  

* December 1, 1917 (new style).  
** December 2, 1917 (new style).