ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY.

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

WHEN we present a report on prison work and record it as the one hundred and third, do we realize fully what we are doing? It is one thing to fill the place formerly graced by those master minds as editors of this journal. Wm. Parker Fowlke and Joseph R. Chandler, who for years moulded the thought of the age in which they lived, and gave high caste to this Society, and quite another thing to adapt ourselves to the grave responsibilities of the hour, and carry forward the victories of heart and intellect won by these editors of our earlier history, so as to, at least, be equal to the demand of present enlightened views on penology, if not to add some suggestions growing out of the brilliant example set us and by our own long tutelage, that will aid in perfecting the management of prisons and the highest welfare of human beings confined therein.