Monday, February 14, 2011
"Wear a red flower, tonight."
This was his invitation to the thousands of conscious workers who flocked to hear Gershuni a few years ago, Gershuni, the Russian Revolutionist, who escaped from Siberia, arrived in New York and was to speak in Carnegie Hall that night--but a short while before he returned to the land of the Tzar; to die.
"Wear a red flower, tonight."
And when Gershuni stood before his vast audience in the evening, and saw Nature flaunting her scarlet beneath the multitude of pale faces raised eagerly for his message; he said:
"I wanted you to wear this symbol of the joy and the beauty of life because we demand not only bread, but roses."
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