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seim  to open  schools  of  such  a  type.  It  was
                              enough,  though,  to  get  the  order  of  the
                              Regional  School  Board  to  open  a  Polish
                              school.  It  is  far  from  being  a  surprise,  that
                              during 40 years of constitutional government
                              in  Halychyna,  Ukrainians  were  allowed  to
                              open  only  5  state  gymnasiums:  in  Lviv
                              (1867),  in  Peremyshl  (1887),  in  Kolomyia
                              (1892), in Ternopil (1898) and in Stanislaviv
                              (1905). The Polish  had 96  humanitarian and
                              14 real gymnasiums, etc.
            1875              Austrian  power  abolished  in  Halychyna  the
                              right    “of  propination  giving  the  exclusive
                              right  to  produce  and  sell  vodka  and  beer  to
                              landlords”. This monopoly led to appearance
                              of a wide network of taverns in the villages of
                              Halychyna.  It  was  very  profitable  for
                              landlords  (1860-5  mln.).  According  to
                              calculations  of  V.  Navrotsky,  a  Ukrainian
                              scientist,  who  worked  as    a  state  treasurer,
                              each opened tavern took away the possibility
                              to  get    a  school  education  from  nearly  a
                              hundred of village children.
            1875              The foundation of Chernivtsi University with
                              German as a language of instruction.
            1877-1878         The  first  law  proceeding  against  I.  Franko,
                              M.  Pavlyk  and  O.  Terletsky    in  Lviv/  It
                              marked the emergence of a new current on the
                              arena  of  Halychyna  –  a  radical  one.
                              Ukrainian  radicals  published  magazines
                              “Hromadskyi       druh”     (“The     Social
                              Companion”), “Dzvin” (“The Bell”), “Molot”
                              (“The  Hammer”)  –  1878,  “Svit”  (“The



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