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Berkman sends money and requests pamphlets. He also regrets Keell's news regarding the Labor Movement in England, pointing out that it wasn't the impression in the United States that the dock strike of 1912 and the miners strike were successful.

Berkman provides instructions for printing an appeal. He notes his plan to write for FREEDOM.

Berkman encloses an article for FREEDOM

Berkman sends replies to items written in other publications. He requests that Keell call him "Alexander Berkman" so that he will not be confused with the Russian Communist writer, A. Berkman.

Berkman outlines instructions for printing several items in FREEDOM, and expresses his support for that publication's becoming a weekly.

Berkman encloses an article for immediate publication; reminds Keell to use his full name in publication.

Berkman recaps his recent letters, then reports on his travel plans, since he will soon be forced by the authorities to leave Stockholm.

Berkman describes his trouble getting travel visas in Europe, then outlines changes in Russian unions.

Berkman requests clippings of all his articles, and provides instructions for mailing them to his Berlin address.

Berkman provides instructions for sending money via traveller's cheques, then comments on the development of a pamphlet. In a postscript, he outlines the reasons why any letters from members of the "Karelin group" in Russia, who are not recognized as comrades, may be ignored.