Black & Decker HS1776 Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 41)

The collateral risks of a polemic

39

the real dimension of the journalist, only

few texts appeared, and those only came up

recently. That is why the present interven‑

tion aims to shed light over several aspects

regarding the publishing beginnings of C.

Stere and to interpret them, along with the

collateral risks that he, almost unknowingly,

has taken on. Our article is called Around a

polemic, narrowing its appliance to a num‑

ber of fifteen texts printed in the

„Evenimentul literar” magazine, starting

march 1894 and ending the same year in

June. Another two articles would be added

to these, and they were published in

„Adevărul” and „Naţionalul”, the latter being

signed with his own name, and both related

to the present subject.

1. Before moving on to the actual com‑

ment, we will answer the question about

who Stere was and how the journalists’ cast

was perceiving the author of those texts.

The question is justified, as except for the

profound experience that had marked his

existence, Constantin Stere had not yet

reached the notoriety conferred by the facts

following his activity and career. Moreover,

in Romania, the author had the statute of a

transfuge, that had come from the tsarist

Russia, where he was supposed to serve

part of a sentence.

Briefly, the author of the polemic texts

had „debuted” [1] only a year earlier in

„Munca” (on March 28th, 1893), with the

article O sinucidere, signed as C. Minuseanu.

The author had recently arrived to Iași (in

November 1892), after having suffered

deportation in the far‑away Siberia,

between 1886 and 1892 (in Kurgan, Iamalsk,

Serghinsk, the latter being on the border

with Mongolia), and being subject to

extreme experiences. Even since his arrival,

he had integrated in the socialist movement

led by Ioan Nădejde, and welcomed as a

true martyr. „The Russian” or „The

Siberian” are two of the names that he was

often called by. As an „old” student of the

Law University, he had founded the student

society Datoria (1893) whose purpose was

„contributing to increasing the cultural

level of the people’s mass”. He was 28 years

old, and after his first published interven‑

tions, the press of those times pictured him

as a man with a long beard, sleepy eyes,

always carrying a book under his arm.

Shortly, Constantin Stere made himself

known in the public space under numerous

pseudonyms [2]. The identity of the signer

was only known to the small circles of initi‑

ates in the journalist space. The pseudonym

C. Sorțescu publishes in „Evenimentul”

(Socialiştii şi mişcarea naţională), while pleas

of a similar essence can be found in the

literary pages of „Adevărul” journal where,

under the pseudonym Observator ipocondric

(Hypochondriac observer), he had pub‑

lished the eight‑parts feuilleton Din notiţele

unui observator ipocondric. This was the „vis‑

ibility” of the author at the moment we are

referring to. However, our investigation

focuses on a series of articles and notes host‑

ed by the weekly publication „Evenimentul

literar” from Iași, carried throughout the

year 1894, before its printing had ceased.

They bear various pseudonyms and can

also be consulted in the C. Stere edition,

Publicistica, printed in Iaşi in 2010, a first

volume of established selections, also

accompanied by notes and comments by

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