Kragujevac Social Press

The Kragujevac Social Press[1] or Kragujevac Social Printing Works[2] or Associated Printing Press of Kragujevac[3] was established in March 1873[4] by a group of progressive citizens,[1] Liberals and leftists.[2] Kragujevac was the most sophisticated of the provincial Serbian cities, and had an intelligentsia second only to Belgrade.[5] Among the founders were Sava Grujić, the president,[2] and Pavle Šafarik,[4] both members of the Main Board for Serb Liberation revolutionary organization led by socialist Jevrem Marković.[6][7] When Jovan Ristić fell out in early November 1873, new Interior Minister Aćim Čumić permitted for more freedom of press, leading the Kragujevac Social Press to start a Radical newspaper.[2] Svetozar Marković, a socialist and the younger brother of Jevrem Marković, accepted editorship.[7] Javnost ("The Public") became Serbia's second socialist newspaper.[2]

Organizers
gollark: Months are limited resources, and must be allocated carefully.
gollark: There are also day/night cycle issues, although I suppose you could just assume one from some convenient point on the ground.
gollark: Specifically the Mecca.
gollark: I expect you'd need some kind of complex gyroscopic chair to point you the right way.
gollark: Muslim prayer is kind of weird. For example, how does it work in space?

References
  1. Živković 1968, p. 20.
  2. Stokes 1990, p. 48.
  3. Traian Stoianovich (1995). Between East and West: The Balkan and Mediterranean Worlds: Material Culture and Mentalities: Land, Sea and Destiny. A. D. Caratzas. p. 27. ISBN 978-0-89241-507-6.
  4. Spasić 1975, p. 23.
  5. Stokes 1990, p. 47.
  6. Vojvodić 1994, p. 75.
  7. Stokes 1990, pp. 47–48.

Sources
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