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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.

Berkman seeks signatures for a manifesto regarding "Bolshevik persecution of the Anarchist, anarcho-syndicalist and other left-wing elements in Russia."

Berkman writes that he has finished the first of a series of pamphlets on the Russian Revolution, asking if Keell will serve as a distributor. Signed "S."

Berkman makes arrangements to send Keell the requested copies of his completed pamphlet.

Berkman notes that he has mailed the copies of his pamphlet and has received a new typewriter. He arranges for a friend to make a special contribution to Keell for publishing her articles, and discusses the possible price of the pamphlet.

Berkman expresses appreciation that Keell likes his pamphlet, but writes of his concern that Keell's publication does not receive enough material support, and hopes he will not have to suspend publication. Requests that Keell give timely publicity to the Manifesto.

Berkman requests copies of his book and pamphlet, then announces that he has the second pamphlet in the series ready for publication. Signed "S."

Berkman notes that the second pamphlet will soon ship to Keell, then discusses advertising for it in FREEDOM. He writes regarding of an article that "contains only the old worn out arguments of the stand-pat bolsheviki." He then comments on the material support for FREEDOM that has come from Japan. Signed "S." The letter is accompanied by a receipt for Keell's contribution to the fund for Anarchists imprisoned by Bolsheviks.

Berkman requests that Keell send any funds he has on hand that can be sent to Russia.

Berkman writes that he has completed the third pamphlet in his series on the Russian Revolution and asks Keell how many copies to send. He also inquires how the other pamphlets are selling.

Berkman writes that of a shortage of pamphlets in the United States and requests Keell to act as supplier. He imagines how his third pamphlet will be misrepresented in Russia, and acknowledges that another anarchist publication, Free Society, has gone under. Signed "S."