Mother Moscow sat serene amid the domes of her churches 272 After the Moscow battle 273 The Grave of the Brotherhood beside the old Kremlin wall 273 Marie Spiridonova 288 Lunarcharsky 288 Leon Trotzky 288 Nikolai Lenin 288 Krylenko 288 Alexandria Kolontai 288 Kamineff 288 Yesterday and to-day on the Marsovaya Pola Priests with lifted ikons and gorgeous robes and Red Guards with bayonets and crimson banners 289 A peasant milkman and his customers. Milk was sold only on card to mothers with babies and for invalids 320 In open-air bazars where there is little to sell but many to buy, Russia does her marketing 321 Under the thatched roofs in villages like this, one hundred and twenty million Russian peasants make their home 352 Katherine Breshkovskaya and her two aged comrades, Lazareff and Nicholas Tchaikowsky with her American friends, Col. Wm. B. Thompson and Col. Raymond Robins 353 Soldiers’ wives on the Nevsky demonstrating for increased allowance 353 It was a dangerous partnership, for when the state fell the church tottered also 400 New Russia votes for the Constituent Assembly 401 Young Russia makes revolutionary demonstration at school 401 Meeting in the library of the Tauride Palace December 11 where in defiance of the People’s Commissaries the Constituent Assembly was declared open 448 The Constituent Assembly as it finally convened in the Tauride Palace January 18 448 The Russian delegation arrives at Brest-Litovsk 449 The photographs copyrighted by Orrin S. Wightman are published through the courtesy of Colonel W. B. Thompson of the Red Cross Mission to Russia. THE RED HEART OF RUSSIA CHAPTER I THREE GOOD SAMARITANS Petrograd!