davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-03-06
NO BOTTOMLESS LAKES.
The Deepest Arc Lcss Than ..5OO
Feet.


The deepest body Of fresh water in
America is Crater lake. Ore. Only one
lake in the world, Lake Baikal. exceeds
it in depth, and it is only 400 feet deeper
Cntilrecently twas asserted Crater lake
was bottomlcss, but soundings have
shown its greatest depth to be 1900 feet
1t is five miles in diameter, nearly cir
cular, and occupies the crater of an
extinct volcano. No Jish have ever been
known TO exist in Crater lake. Recently
a club of mountain climbers, with head.
quarters at Portland. sent to Washing.
ton request that Crater. lake be
stocked with trout, and the government
experts are going TO find out if such
scheme is practicable. 1t is easy
enough TO put trout into the water, but
the question is if there is sufficient
food in the water to nourish them after
they are there. The experts will tow
small gauze nets over the water at all
hours of the day. AAimalculac will
catch in the gauze, and from its abund-
ance or lack il can be asccrtained If the
water contains nourishnent.
An interesting series of experiments
will also be undertaken 20 ascertain the
temperature of The water at various
depths. No such observations have ever
been taken OF fresh water so far down.
With this end in view full equipment
of self registering Thermometers and
supplementary apparatus will be taken
"A lg ~ = u lfU,e
There are very few places in the lake
where the depth is less than 1000 feet,
and no lake on the western hemisphere
approaches this.
1t is no wonder, then, that Crater
lake was supposed TO be bottomlcSs.
However. the truth is that all lakes over
$50 feet deep possess similar reputa-
tion. Any body of water that is deeper
than the length Of the longest feeling
line is sure to lack bottom in the
popular belief. A first-rate example Of
this sort of delusion is afforded by
Lafayette lake. in Idaho. 1t was
formerly imagined TO be bottomless
and later its depth was officially stated
to be 1900 feet. Recent investigation
proves that its greatest depth is 30j feet
There is no data. on which to base
guess as to the bottom of Crater lake,
but the supposition is that it will be
very little above the freezing. The
temperature of the ocean remains at
about 40 degrees Fahrenheit all the year
round. even in the tropics. Neverthe-
less, some volcanic heat may yet remain
TO warm the waters Of Crater lake
Chicago News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-03-06
A Chinese Proclamation.

There being no signal service in Chi
ma, the authorities, in case of pro-
tracted drought, rely upon the gods for
relief. Recently the following procla-
nation was issued by a magistrate, in
the hopes of procuring a shower:
"Obeying my superiors, this proclama-
tion is issued, and again we beseech the
favor OF Heaven. Sheep, hogs and oil
such animals must not be slaughtered,
nor must there be any barter in them.
Chickens, ducks, fish and shrimps must
not be sold for food. Onions and garlic
must not be eaten. Let no one lightly
or negligently regard this. If anyone
purposely disregards this proclamation
he will be brought before the magis-
trate and beaten."-N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-03-06
THE M.kINLeY CABINET.
selections Meet with General Ap-
prOval.

|
proval.
With the appointmentand acceptance
of the portfolios of the interior and post
Office by j. j. McCook and James A.
Gary. respectively, President-eaect Nc
Kinley's cabinet is now completed as
follows:
Secretary of State-John Sherman, Of
Ohio.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Lyman j.
Gage. of Illinois.
Secretary of War-Russell A. Alger,
of Michigan.
Attorney-G -General-Joseph McKenna,
of California.
Postmaster-Gene A. Gary,
of Maryland.
Secretary of the Navy-John ID. Long,
of Massachusetts,.
Secretary of the Interior-J. j. Nc
Cook. of New York.
Secretary of Agriculture-James Will
son, of Iowa.
Personally, collectively and geograph-
ically this is one of the strongest cabi-
nets ever selected by an incoming presi-
dent. The great middle west is repre-
sented by sherman, Gage. Alger and
Wilson, the New England and middle
states by Long and McCook. the border
states which have broken away from the
traditions of sectionalism by Gary, and
the states on 1.-The western slope washed
by the Pacific sea" by Judge Mckenna.
Happily in securing strong geo
graphical representation Maj. Mchin-
ley has not been forced TO sacrifice high
personal qualifications. or the whole
list not one has been picked from the
worm hole of obscurity." All, from the
aged statesman of Mansfield down the
list to the secretary of agriculture. have
been chosen for their special fitness for
each portfolio and in order to secure
strong cabinet individually as well as
collectively.
In the final assignment of Judge Nc
Kenna to the attorney-generalship in
stead of the interior department and Of
McCook 10 the latter instead OF the
former, Maj. Mckinley has avoided any
possible criticism that might have fol-
lowed the selection of a Roman Catholic
for the Office dealing with the ticklish
question of Indian schools. Besides.
there might have been objection to Col.
McCook as encouragement on account
of his professional connection with
large corporations. So it has been ar
ranged that Judge McKenna will have
nothing to do with the Indian schools
ard Col McCook will be far removed
from shaping the executive policy to-
ward corporations and trusts.
OF the remainder of the cabinet il may
be said that it has been received with
general approval as each officer was
named. d.-Chicago Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-03-06
Straight to the Point.

"A lady having made an appointment
TO meet her daughter in large drapery
establishment and arriving too soon, oc-
cupied her mind in pricing goods in the
blanket department. After half an
hour had elapsed and bale after bnle
had been turned out she said:
Don't trouble showing me any more.
only came in to meet friend"
Madam" replied the shopman, in sol
cnn tones, "if you think there is the
slightest chance Of your friend being
among the blankets, I'll be happy to
turn them over againl"-Scottish
Nights.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-03-06
DUTIES ON FARM PRODUCTS.
Provisions of the Forthcoming Tariff

1
The reported decision of the ways
end means committee to restore sub
stantially the Mckinley duties on agri-
cultural products is not surprising, nor
ought il to occasion criticism from
those most opposed to protection. Their
claim has always teen that such duties
we're of no effect whatever. conferred
DO benefits on the farmer. and therefore
of necessity imposed no burdens on con-
sumers. In many respects the claim
was false, but it closes the mouths OF
| obiectors. If increased duties are. as
| they say, of no effect whatever. there is
not the slightest ground for objecting
| 10 them.
| The objection is made only because
such duties are in fact OF practical
effect. and do benefit the farmers who
ere exposed to competition near the At
lantic seaboard and the Canadian bor-
der. whether beneficial at other points
or not. But the producers of California
and other Pacific states are intensely in
earnest about such duties also, and be-
leve that their markets are materially
affected by foreign competition. Prob
ably nobody who knows anything about
the markets along the Atlantic sea-
board, to many thousand farmers the
most important, will question that the
American producers have much to lose
by free trade, and have been subjected
to serious loss by the present tariff.
Consumers here have to pay more, it
is said, because of these duties on farm
products. To some extent this is true.
The people who want early vegetables
from foreign islands, in advance Of the
products of southern farms. have to
pay for their luxury, and there is no
reason why the consumers of luxuries
should not pay literally. The people
who want Canadian milk and eggs, and
have TO pay duties upon them. know
that they are contributing TO the pros
pcrity OF more American farmers than
all Canada contains. 1t is not n large
matter TO the consumer. But to mill
lions of American farmers this compe-
tition makes all the difference between
prosperity and loss.
1t is not the object of an intelligent
protective tariff to impose any burden
upon the people without certain and
abundantly compensating advantages.
The prosperity of eastern farmers is in
II large degree the basis of prosperity
for the eastern mechanics and workers
in manufacturing establishments Of
many kinds. The farmer is able TO buy
when he gets good return for his prod
uct, and he buys from American mills
and mechanics. If the consumer pur-
chases Canadian eggs or Bahama vege-
tables the American farmer is not pro-
vided with means to buy the textile
fabrics or the other products which the
manufacturing laborers of the eastern
states turn out. 1t is an easy matter for
them to destroy their own business by
demanding foreign instead of American
farm products, but they have not been
that disposition of late
years. and experience under the pres
ent tariff has not encouraged them in
that course.-N. y. Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-03-06
They Imprc.,cd Him.

Mr.. N. Thoozer (soliloquizing)-
Blinks, blubs, derks, shallums, ploclSs.
zuzzies. freems. jooioos. rupti-
Mrs. ThoozerSWhat on earth are you
talking about, Edward?
Thoozer-Oh, nothing. I was just
trying to remember some words saw
In bicycle catalogue to-day that had
never met with before.--N. Y. journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-03-06
HANNA is CHOSEN.
A Worthy Representative Of Ohio Re-
pubiicanism.

The assurance given by Gov. Bushnell
that Mark Hanna will succeed John
Sherman as United States senator from
Ohio is most welcome. not only TO all
friends of the Mckinley administration,
but to all who believe that successful
leadership in a great battle for good
cause should have appropriate recogni-
ton.
Any other issue of the contest for the
succession to Mr.. Sherman would have
borne the flavor of intrigue. and would
have been discreditable alike to the APP
pointing power and to the state of Ohio.
1t would have been the beginning of
factional fight, lasting at least as long
as the life of the Mckinley administra-
ton, and an incidental result would
have been either the election of Mr..
Hanna or of democratic colleague for
Senator Foraker. The democratic bar
rels, opened by such men us John II.
Mclean or Calvin Bricc, have always
been on tap, ready for just such fac
tional strife among Ohio republicans,
and this time they were fairly yawn-
ing for an opportunity to debauch the
Legislature. If there we're no other
cause for satisfaction in view of Mr..
Hanna's selection it would be found in
the reflection that the country will be
spared the disgrace of seeing Sherman's
seat sold at auction to the highest bid
der
Mr.. Hanna will prove worthy of the
honor conferred upon him in this ap-
pointmcnt. He will be notable fig
ure in national politics and factor
in national legislation. His ability is
attested not only in the management
of his own business, but as a manager
of men and in the shaping of policies.
His integrity is unquestioned. His pa
triotism and public spirit are unsur-
passed. His tact is perfect. His meth
DDS are open to the light Of day. In pri-
vate and in public life he is n model
citizen. There is no smell of scandal on
his garments. The calcium glare of
heated political canvass was powerless
to reveal any shadow on his character.
There are no apologies to be made for
Mark Hanna.
To the administration IL is n matter
of consequence that Mr.. Hanna is to
go to the senate. The loyal following
Of President-elect Mckinley in that
body is reinforced by the accession of
Maj. McKinley's tried and true friend.
It is an open secret that he could have
seat in the cabinet, but there his
sphere of usefulness would be greatly
restricted. He was right to prefer the
senate. That is the place for him.
Chicago Times-Herald.
UThe tariff on cattle Is not for the
benefit Of Americans who own ranches
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-03-06

UThe tariff on cattle is not for the
benefit Of Americans who own ranches
in Mexico. Canada or any other coun-
try; but for the benefit of the meat
producers and consumers Of the United
States. As well ask for tree trade for
Americans owning factories in England
ms for free trade for Americans who
raise cattle IN Mexico.-Iowa State Reg
lister
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-28
fapOwnicy W ROsyi.

Department. karny kasaoyjny Sc
natu, jsko sad pierwszej i~nstsnoyi, ,
udzisiem przedstswioieli stsn6w, roe.
Patrywsl sprawe o nadutycis i fai
szerstwa sluzbowe, ktoryoh dopusz.
czali sic zsrzsdzajacy obwodem mo.
bylowskim komunikat lsdowyoh
wodnych, RI. r. st. Awrinskij, ozlo
mex tegoz zsrzsdu inzynier Myszen.
kow, szef wydzisiu gospodaro.egs
tegot zsrzsdu intynisr Poslswski
inaynier Brenert zawisdowos jedne
go z dystsnsow. Do obwodu mohy
lowskiego naleza zwirowki: kijow
ska, moskiew sko wsrszawska, Witch
exc oriowska, smolefsks, bobrujskl
] szosy strstegiczns W gubernii gro
dziehskiej ! siedleckiej, rszem 218'
Worst ! duzs siec komunikacyi wo
dOych. NsduayOis zsrrsdu wykryil
rewizys, odbyts z p~olecenia byieg'
ministra komunikscyi p. White, pre-,
towarsysrs ministra Psns Iwsszozen
ko. Akt osksr.enia zsznsoss p,
pierwsze, ze wszystkie roboty | do
stawy znajdowaiy sic "a czssow IA
rzadu Awrinskiego " reku pieoir
dostswoow, ktorzy p}scili ozionkou
zsrzadu o sunny "a zsohows
MIA tego m~onopolu. Stwierdzono, .,
W ciagu lat niespeins 5 cd dwool
tylko dostawo6w, Arinstejns / Wit
tenburgs, Awrihskij dostsi So tysisc,
rubli, Posiswskij 9 tvs. rs, Brener
so tvs. RS. Otrzymywsli tego rodrs
ju Diary ] inni inaynierowie obwodu
ktoryOb sprswy byiy lub beds roe
pstrywsne ~oddzielnie. Awrinskij
Possswskij ME z~spr.eozali faktu o
trzymywsnis Powyaszych sum " for
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-28
POdziekOwanie.
CHICAGO, d. 15go stycznia 1897,

CHICAGO, d. l5go stycznia 1897.
Szanoony Panic Redaktorze!
Prosze o iaskswe umieszczenis W
iamsch swego Pisma nastepujsoego
podziekowania:
q glebokiem uozuoiem wdzieczno.
Sol skladam serdeozne podziekowanie
ksiedzu K Sztuozoe, proboszozowi
parafi sw. Trojcy "a eksportsoya
s. p. mezs mego Z domu do kosciois
parsfislnego, jak j IA odprswienie
ceremonii pogrzebowej, ME mniej /
ksiedzu Wiksremu "a wypowiedzis-
na ma omentsrzu PREY trumnie mo.
we. tax Same psnu A. Malikowi "a
wziecie udzissu " tej,e osremonii.
Take szsnownym ozionkom komite.
tn Dworu X. L. imienis Kosoiuszki.
jsk ! Tow. Jana III Sobieskiego, do
ktoryoh to Tow. s. p. MAJ moi mial
zsszczyt nslezec. "a oddanie ostat-
niej przysiugi, jsko swemu iowa
rzyszowi. Tax samo wszystkim
krewnym ! znajomym biorscym u
dziai W pogrrebie, skiadam mole
~serdeczne podziekowsnie, Oprocz
tego zarrsdowi Dworu K. l.. imienia
Kosciuszki "a ~wypiaoenis mi Do
smiertnego sumie dol. 1000 Ity.
siac ! Tow. Jane III. So~bieskieoo,
gr. II. IA odebrsne so dol, jake ko.
szts pogrzebu ~yrszsm sic szczero
Polskiem Bog zsp&a6.
u winnym szscunkiem,
Rozolid Pertopskd.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-28

mic darow, zaznaczajsc, Re to prak.
tykuje sic we WISE stkicb zarzsdach
intynierskich jake system, Z ktorym
walka jest niepodobiehstwem. Dial.
sze, wykryte przez dochodzenie Sled.
oze, fakty sswierd.ajs, re ina. Aw-
rinskij nietylko re systemem lynn ME
walozyi, leo. re ws.ystkiemi sposo.
nami staral sic o jego .aohowanie i
rozs'erzanie. BY mod. monopol pie
oiu dostawo6w utrzyma6 stale st6so.
wano srodki najrozmaitsze.
Ogfassano licytacye ma tax kr6tko
pred terminem ich odbywania sic,
&c konkurenoi dsl Isl ME mieli ami OLA
su ma przybycie, ami mozuosci roe.
Patrzenia sic We warunkach. Ozna.
o1ano terminy dostaw tax bliskie, ae
Przyjao je tylko m6gi d~ostawoa .
CORY u~Przedzony i przygotowany IA.
wozasu. w ostateoznosoi uprzywi.
lejowany dostawca deklarowa} oeny
TAX nizkie, IL konkurenci usuwali
sic; oczywisoie zarzsd wynagrad.a}
straty dostawoy PREY najblias.ej spo.
sobnosci. w ten sposob Szmerling
zgodzii sic nsprawic most ma Desuie
IA 8 tys. RS. (oena k~onkurentow mai.
nizssa 26 tvs. rs.) ale "a to wkrotoe
Potsm otrzymal upowaznienis ma
Wykonanie robot dodatkowyoh Ia IL
tvs. RS. (wartosc ich. istotna ME do.
ohodzila 900 rs) St6sowano dalei
zrywanie lioytacyi powolywanie re.
~fiektantow fkcyjuych, wrs,zcie u
oiekano sic do t. wv. gospodarczego
sPosobu wykonywania robot, kt6rym
maskowano dokonywanis ioh przez
dostawcow uprzywilejowanyoh. Do
stawoy OF tax byli przekonani O SVEN
wyiaoznem panowaniu " obwodzis,
ae kohozyli roboty zawozssu jeszoze
pred l~icytacya. Akt oskar.euia
oharakteryzuje nastepnie sposob
sksadsni. sprawozdah i prowadzenia
ksiag. SPosob ten polegai ma wpi-
s%ywaniu wydatkow fkcyjnyoh i ma
skisdsniu 6koyjuych dokumentow
dowodowych. Nabywano mp. swir
ola jednego dystansu, poo.em pre-.
wozono go ma drngi, tlzsci it'd, IL
ozsc "a kaadym razem MOVIE nabyoie;
okiadano kupy smieoi awirem. Ko.
sztorysy i sprawozdania k~osztoryso-
we ukladano W ten spos6b, re oena
robot Przswyaszala lS-5Tproo. ich
wartosc. Uoiekano sic wreszoie do
robot 6koyjnyoh, jak zmiatania ze
szosy sniegu Tub bsots, nigdy zas ME
dokonywane W rzeczywistosoi.
Przemowieniem stron, po~swiecono
dnie Is i 10 grudnia. w chwili "a
kohczenia dochodzenia sadowepo. IA
sail znajdowali sic ministrowie: sora.
wiedliwosoi Murawjew i komuniks-
cyi ks. Chilkow, senatorowie: Tan.
gancewc i Koni j inni, wyzsi prasd.
tawiciele sadu i rzedu. Obrohaa
~oskarzonego Myszenkowa, adwokst
przys. Tuctaninow, zawiadamiajac
sad o nsgiej smierci swego k~lisnta.
prosi} wszakze o udzia} W obronie,
wobec wytOczonej przez minister
stwo kOmunikaoyi przeciwko zmar-
iemu akcyi cywilnej i W obeo zada.
MIA rOdziny, ktora pragnie zmyc Ela-
me Z pamieci zmariego.
Zwszywszy ws.akze, IL minister.
stwo k~omunikaoyi cd akoyi wspom.
%nianej odstapi}o, senat postsnowil:
kwestye d~otyczsoe Myszenkowa 70
sprawy usunac. Pc diuaszej nara
die uznal A~wrinskiego i Posiaw.
skiego winnymi pobierania podsrun-
kow pienieznych cd dostawoy, bez
szkody wszakze ola intsres6w sluz.
by, j ma podstawie art 372 kod. kar.
/ manifest6w osrskich skaza{ Awrin.
skiego ma kare grzywny W wysokosoi
% tysiecy rubli, Pos}awskisgo zas
Nv wysokOsci 6 tysiecy rubli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-28

sprawy publiczne wymagaja
bezustannej ~czujnosci i kon.
troll re strony og6lu, gdyz ME
majac tego bodzca, W dobrym
razie ida ospale, W z}ym sta
czaja sic na manowce. U mas
p~ubliczna kontrola rzeczy pu
blicznej jest nowoscis, a brak
jej nieraz W mai ~aAniejszycb
sprawach, o cieAkie klsski mas
przyprawi}". (Xr. z r. 1887.
Zachety do dziaialnosci pre-.
mysfowej spotykamy W ,,Kro,
nikach" Prusa bardzo czesto.
.,Niemc6w, szczeg6lniej zwy-
cieskich, uwazam "a zywioA
bardzo niebezpieczny ;niemniej
jednak szanuje ich, a made
wszystko wien, &c oni to stwo
rzyli przemysl W kraju". Ze-
by jednak Polacy mogli zajac
W fabrykach miejsca Niemc6w W,
Prus juz W T. 1877 radzil
ntym, ktorzy cos umieja, choc.
by nizsze nawet posady, posta-
rae sia o wyzsza szkole RE.
mieslnicza, kilka nizszych, tu-
dziez o kilkadziesiat warszta.
tow naukowych, i rozbudzac
publicznosci zapa} do rzemiosl
i handful.
lie Prus "a grzech mai.
wiekszy poczytuje zydom wy.
faczne zajmowanie sic han.
diem, PREY zupe}nem lekcewa.
zeniu rolnictwa, o lyle zacheca
ludnosc chrzescija6ska do han.
dlu, cd wicklow przez MIA "a.
niedbanego. ,,Ruch, jaki dis
zaczyna sic W celu poduiesie.
mia polskiego handful, ME Jest
i ME moze bye objawem raso
wei czy wyznaniowej nienawi.
sci, ale jest bardzo naturalnem
zjawiskiem spo}ecznego rozwo-
ju. Jake objaw nienawisci
byfby g}upota i przekle6stwem
i musialby upasc; jake zjawi-
sko r%ozwojowe must potego-
wac sic dop6ty, dop6ki ludnosc
chrzescija1ska ME wytworzy
wlasnego mieszcza6stwa w ma
lezytej proporcyi". (Kr. z +.
1S9l).
Tia sauna bezgraniczna mi.
lose kraju, z jaka rozbieral
wszystkie wazne ola niego kwe-
stye spoleczne, przewodniczy
Prusowi i PREY ocenianiu tax
zwanej ,,kwestyi Aydowskiej",
kt6rej jak twierdzi autor =
uprawie niepodobna dotknac
be- w~ywolywania ha}asow j
kwas6w. Wszystko wolno kry.
tykowac, nawet pewniki ma.
tematy czne, re wszystkiego
mona zartowac tylko kwe.
stye zydowska trzeba giaskat
z wlosem, i to jeszcze bardzo
delikatna reka, W bardzo aksa
mitnej rekawiczce''. (Kr. z r.
1880. Ruryr La0O0Ski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-28
KrOniki B. Prusa
pod wzgledem spofecznym.

storya czas6w biezacych, dzien-
nikarz zas ME moze bye ami
sedzia, ami kaznodziejs, ami ka.
tern, ale przedewszystkiem:
dobrym obserwatorem, kt6ry
zamiazt sledzic i chiostac je-
dnostki, sledzi cafe klasy j pra.
|dy spoleczczne. -. ,Wiecej mas
obchodzi to, czem sywi sic nasz
CHOP albo robotnik, anizeli
to, W jakiej sukni artystka X.
wystepowa}a W ,,Odecie" lub
oNinichy". Wiecej mas int,
resuje przemys}owiec, kt6ry
ola swoich robotnik6w zalozyI
kase oszczednosci lub szkole,
anizeli pierwszy tenor opery
paryskiej, chocby urodzony W
Krolestwie Polskiem. ME be.
dziemy tez moralizowali p. Y.
Ia to, ze m6wil przykre slowa
woznemu, choc ten spe}nial
tylko ~obowiszki, ale raczej
zwr6cimy uwage ma to, re Gala
klasa os6b majetnych, ME sza,
nujac W swoich podwladnych
godnosci ludzklej, sieje tym
sposobem nienawisc | groma
|dzi niebezpieczny materyal ola
niepokoj6w wewnetrznych. A
juz ca}kiem ME bedziemy ba.
dali tego co sic ukrywa ma
dnie duszy ks. Bismarcka lub
ma ko1cu podr6Ay p. Gambety?
Wolimy natomiast doniesc czy
telnikowi co ola nauki zrobil
prof. Radziszewski albo Wrze
Sniowski, ola przemyslu Stein
keller lub Szeibler, Ola RE
mieslnik6w p. Juszczyk albo
ks. Lubomirski, ola narodowe.
60 zdrowia dr.. ChaIubinski
lub DIR. Baranowski, ola po-
rzadk6w m~iejskich prezydent
Starynkiewicz, ola kwestyi zy-
dowskiej Orzeszkowa lub p.
Jele6ski, ola dziennikarstwa
Szymanowski lub Wislicki, ola
literatury Sienkiewicz Tub
Swietochowski it'd"
Tax Prus, W jednej kronik
Or. 1882 okreslil stanowisko
dziennikarza i powyzszej teo-
ryi nigdy sic ME sprzeniewie-
rzy3,Fpiszac przez lat z CORA 20
wyjatkowo popularne ,,kroni
XII tygodniowe".
Dziennikarz jednak W wiel
kim stylu must bye nietylko
,,dobrym o~bserwatorem, kt6ry
sledzi Gale klasy i prady spo-
leczne", ale jednoczesnie i flo.
zofem i socyologiem, kt6ry tie
prady umie gatunkowac pra-
widlowo i oswietlac, pobudzac
czytelnik6w do myslenia i tym
sposobem p%rowadzic ich, be-
,,kaznodziejstwa" i doktryne.
ryi, ku gleboko odczutym ide.
Atom, tkwiacym W duszy pisa.
RIA.
mad calym swiatem zyja.
Gym - m6wi Prus W swoim
nprogramie spo1ecznym" a
najwyrazniej mad GAIA ucywili.
zowana ludzkoscia unosza sic
try cele, jak gwiazdy, wska,
zujace kierunek pochodu:
szczescie, uzytecznosc i dosko.
nalosc. Kazdy wiec nar6d, bez
wzglsdu ma jezyk i potege,
must starac sie.o to, aaeby byl
coraz szczeSliwszym, doskonal.
Sym j uzyteczniejszym. Nar6d
jest tenn szczesliwszy, i'm vie
Gel jego jednostek jest zado.
wolonvch ! r~ozUiia sia pormal.