SMALL NOTES AND TELEGRAMS

is being written to allow him and his companion to pass both into the Kremlin and into the building of the Council of People's Commissars.
Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars Lenin.
330(1
NOTE TO V. V. VOROVSKY1.
[June 18, 1918]
The matter is moving forward. It is in the hands of Doctor Semashko.
1 Written by Lenin, apparently at a meeting of the Council of People's Commissars, in response to a note from V. V. Vorovsky about the organization by Dr. L. G. Levin of a bacteriological laboratory for the study of acute infectious diseases.
13902
NOTE TO V. P. NOGIN.
To Nogin
[June 29, 1918]
1) Is it true that you interfered with Sereda's order
regarding the eviction of professors from the Agricultural Academy
or the compaction of its apartments?
2) What rights did you have to do this?
3) What is the situation now1?
1 In a return note, V. Nogin gave an explanation of the motives that prompted the People's Commissariat of Labor to intervene in the matter mentioned in Lenin's note.
23716
TELEGRAM TO THE COMMISSAR OF ORSHA STATION.
Orsha
To the Commissar of Orsha Station
Ivashchenkov
[July 6, 1918]
I thank you for allowing the 36 cars to pass into Germany: this is for our distressed prisoners of war. I ask you to refute all vile slanders and remember that we must help our prisoners of war with all our strength. [419]
Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars Lenin.