davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
Foreign Children
To Be Remembered

Novel methods of doing things
in these days of advanced ideas, are
becoming very common. and the
general public. therefore, expects to
zee something new every day. Even
in Fairbanks, it is not to be disap-
pointed in its expectation as new
method of collecting money, in it
self symboliCal of the north. has
recently been originated. 1t is a
miniature shovel made of pasteboard
on which is attached one of Fair
banks famous golden hearts. On
the handle of the shovel IS printed,
TT Lord Loveth a Cheerful Giver. y
The little card was made for dis
tribution among the children of the
Presbyterian Sunday school. 1t is to
be used in making collections for
foreign missoes The golden heart
is to be used to seal the coins to
the pasteboard. The money to be
collected will be sent to foreign
lands, some of which are in the
European war zone, through Pres
byterian foreign missionary societies.
The little collection cards are to
he returned by the children at
Sunday school next Sunday. When
the cards were distributed, the chill
dren We're told that the style of
card they should send out with their
money, should be emblematic of
their country. They were, therefore,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
DoUsE,s GOODS HERE.

With large freighting outfit,
carrying about eight tons of goods
for local merchants and individuals,
VIM. Terrill arrived in Fairbanks
last night from Chitina, having
made the trip in Is days. A large
part of his load was for the Douse
meat market, on Second avenue,
which will be opened to the public
this morning with all of the delica-
cies of the season which that line
of business affords.
ROME Italy. Dec. 20.-Negotia-
tons have just been completed by
the Italian government for borrow
ing $2OO,OO0.O0O. 1t is understood
that the money will be used largely
in putting the country on a war
footing
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
CHATAN|KA WILL
HAVE EXERCISES

One of the most carefully planned
Christmas celebrations ever held at
Chatanka is that to be given by
the Moose lodge on Thursday eve
ming at the social hall there. The
program is complete with the eX-
ception of some minor features, one
of which is the selection of a per
son to deliver the opening address.
The program will be followed by a
Christmas tree. under the direction
of a Santa Claus.
Everybody attending the enter
tainment is requested to be on hand
promptly at $50 O'Clock in the eve
ming. The program is as follows:
Opening address.
Chorus by the "grown-ups.
Recitation, "Christmas, Eva John
son.
Recitation, "Woodbox," Walter
Jewell.
Recitation by Mrs. Sam Weiss.
Exercise, Five Little Chickens"
by several small children.
Recitation, Jane Jones'" Edgar
BROKER.
Reading, Mrs. F. E. Johnson.
Wand drill, by nine children.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
COURT RUMOR DENIED.

For several days there has
been a rumor about Fairbanks
to the effect that Judge Jen-
nings, of the First division.
had been ordered to come to
hold a special term of court
here, pending the appointment
of a judge for this division.
The Citizen telegraphed to
Juneau for the facts, and in
reply it was stated that no
order has been given for
Judge Jennings to come here.
1t was further stated that
Judge Jennings is now on a
vacation trip to Seattle.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21

as Lou" DR.. J. A Sutherland
Solo-M Mrs H. n. Shead.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
ALASKA STEAMER
STRIKES A REEF

VALDEZ, Dec. 20.-While passin :
"a reef at Port Graham, near the
entrance to Cook inlet, the steamer
Admiral Evans struck rock and
would have been sunk in short no.
tice with all on board, had it not
been for her double bottom and
bulkheads.
AS it was, the vessel was beached.
repaired and floated again on high
tide all in one day, which is con-
i3ered little short of marvellous.
The vessel will be more thoroughly
repaired, however when she reaches
Seattle.
While rounding the reef, there was
a heavy snow storm, that made il
impossible to see any material dis
lance. The vessel was thus going
quite slowly and cautiously at the
time she struck the reef
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21

FIRST SNOW FALLS.
JUNEAU. Dec. 2O-The first snow
{ any consequence fell here today
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
John r. Parkin Is
Seriously Scalded

That John R. Parkin, the Birch
creek prospector. was quite seriously
scalded and burned about 10 days
ago, was the word brought to Fair
banks the early part of last week
by John Palm, the Circle mail car
rier.
Just how the accident occurred, Mr..
Palm was unable to state as he did
not get to see Parkin personally.
However, it is presumed that the in
jured man is getting along all right,
as he was able to leave letter
for Mr.. Palm at his mail box, ask
ing that the latter bring him some
medicine. Further word of him is
expected on the next mail from Cir
Gle, due to reach Fairbanks tomor-
row
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21

asked what the miner needed most.
One said shovel; another pick,
while third. who will probably
develop some day into an enter
prising business man, said grub
stake.
The offering which is being taken
now is to be spent for Christmas
presents for the children of foreign
lands. The collection is a general
one in Presbyterian Sunday schools
throughout the United States
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
NEW THEATRE OPEN.

More than 100 couples were pres
ent last Saturday night at the open
ing dance given by the proprietors
of the Rink theatre, and from all
appearances, the new venture has
been assured success. A good sized
crowd was also in attendance at
the theatre last night to see the
opening movie" show Everyone
attending the entertainments was
well pleased with the changes made
in the rink, which has been re-
modelled throughout the interior at
q great expense,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
A FINE PRESENT

To make yourself would be to
get a warm, airy, comfy room for
the balance of the winter months,
where you can have nice bath
whenever you please. You can do
this by applying at the Wilson
House. Steam heat, electric light,
telephone. bath. All the comforts of
home and extremely reasonable.
MRS. O. C. WILLIAMS.
First ave. bet Barnette and Cowles.
Phone 88y.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
Erred Marlin ILL.

Fred A. Martin, the well known
local business man, was taken to
ST. Joseph's hospital Saturday after
noon, suffering from a severe case
Of eczema He was quite sick Sat
urday night and yesterday his physi-
ian having a hard time to keep the
disease from spreading from his
hands and face to other parts of his
body He was said to be some bet
ter last night.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
Recitation by Alma Watson.

Recitation by Alma Watson.
Song "Old Santa Claus" school
children.
Recitation. New Year" Wilbur
jewell
Chorus. 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem,' adults.
Medley Of recitations. Keeping
Christmas by children.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-21
BANKS HAVE BIG FUND.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 20
The new federal reserve banks have
a total of $3.50. 100000 available for
needs.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Hallow E en- Hop.

llarrisob's TcrpsichoreOn Club
scored one of the social successes of
the year with its llnlow Zen dance
Thursday evening The handsome
club rooms were crowded, and eys
eryonc voted the affair delightful in
all of lis features
Lavish decorations had changed
the main hall into a forest filled
with uneanny surprises, picturesque
as well as romantic, and the soft
moonlight effects were stfikingly
beautiful
A midnight lunch of pumpkin pie,
cider, and other appropriate yiands
was served in the side rooms, where
the witeh's kettle, the old well and
other llullow Zen ace0mpaniments
lent special charm 60 the feast
We congratulate the Club mem'
bers on the artistic ability and gem
eral good taste displayed,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
IMrs. Will BIalOCk.

Mrs. Gertrude Sprague Blalock
was born January 21, 1889 in Doug
las county, Mo, and departed this
life October %, at 1890 p. m, 1914.
She proiessed faith in Christ and
was united with the Christian
church at the age of Il. She was
married to viii Blalock, of Harrison,
Ark, in April, 1913. To this union
was born one child. She leaves her
husband and baby boy, a father,
mother and eight brothers, together
with other relatives and a host Of
friends to mourn their loss, Funeral
services were conducted at the resi-
dence Of the deceased, at Harrison,
Ark, by J. H, Agee, pastor Of the
Baptist church, at 2;30 p, m, Sun
day, the 25th, after which the re-
mains were followed by large pro.
cession to the new city cemetery,
where the body was laid to rest un.
til the Lord shall call forth the
righteous to their reward. We pray
Gods richest benedictions upon the
bereaved ones, and commend them
to God, whose grace is sufficient for
his people in every trial,
!. II. AGEE.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Special Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hcrrby given that l. c, +, Wilson,
special commissioner Of the Ch0nCcry court
In and for Boone county, Arkansas, by virtue
Of a Judgment and decree Of said court, ren.
dcred on the 18Th day Of September 1914, In u
certain cause therein pending, wherein The
New England Securities Co, was plaintiff and
G, V, Coz ct nj were defendants, viii, between
the hours ef 10 o'clock In the forenoon and
three o'clock In the afternoon, ON the I'm day
OF November 1914 ut the south door OF the
county court house, In the town OF Harrison,
Boone county, Arkansas, offer for sale TO the
highest bidder, at public Outcry, ON credit
Of three months, the following described
lands In Boone county, Arkansas, to'wit!
The south hall OF the southeast quarter ana
that part Of the east mali OF the southwest
quarter described ~ follows
Commencing nt the southwest corner OF the
southwest quarter Of the southeast quarter,
running thence west on the section line TO
the edge Of the blur. thence north following
northeast corner Of the northeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter, thence south enc
half mile 10 the place Ut beginning NJ see
ti0n fifteen, and the north hhli OF the
northeast quarter Of section 22, also the west
half Of the southeast quarter ~ the northeast
quarter and the west half " the northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF section u,
Hll In township ~ north Of range II west,
containing 2iO acres more or less,
This sale will be made to satisfy Il iudg.
mcnt for the sum of one thousand, ninety
three and ten one hundrcdihs dollars
(Sl0O3,l0) with interest from this date NJ the
rate Of Percent and all the costs OF TINS
cause,
The purchaser Of said sale viii be required
to rive note with approved security and u
lien viii be- retained on the said lands unlil
the purchase price IA paid In tulh
Given under my hand this the. n!lh day, OF
october 1914 G, T. WILSON,
Special Commissioner in choncry,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
In Memoriam.

Thomas Berry Capps, eldest child
of Mr.. and Mrs, c, W. Capps, Of this
city, died on last Saturday morning
at . o'clock. He was twelve years old
the 28th day Of last February, He
was large for his age and more like a
man in manners and disposition than
like child. He was Of a serious turn
of mind, and of a very deep religious
inclination. He was tender of body,
of heart and mind, and was timid and
gentle He was the apple Of the eye
of both father and mother, and was a
great home boy, and loved his home
and family as but few boys do,
He made a public profession Of
faith when ten years Of age and lived
up to that profession till the day Of
his death He was a great Sunday
school boy and a careful Bible reader
for one Of his years, His father
bought him one Of the best Bibles he
could find and Berry priced this above
all his other books,
He made manly and brave fight
for life, cheered on by his father and
mother and the doctor and the good
nurse, but the fight was too hard for
his tender body. AS the disease ragged
and the fever burned up his blood, the
roses faded from his cheeks, his man
ly little form gave way, the fire and
light in his splendid brown eyes died
out, and at last like gentle tender
flower that droops from the mother
stem, he fell aslecp-into the sleep
that knows no waking on Earth, but
woke up in the Eternal World, where
he awaits the oncoming Of family and
friends, SO we say "Good.bye, gen.
tie boy goodbye for awhile. You did
not live in vain, You will not be for
gotten,
But oh, for the touch Of vanished
hand
And the sound of a voice that is
STILL
Bring flowers, pale flowers, DER TIE
bier 70 shed,
A crown for the brow Of the early
dead,
For this through It's leaves hath the
white rose burst,
For this in the woods was the violet
nursed,
Though they smiled in vain for what
once was ours,
They are Loves last gift bring ye
flowers, pale llowers,"
y, r. WAyNiGK,
His Pastor and Friend,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Special Commissioners Sale.

Notice IN hereby given that l. G., 4, Wilson,
special commissioner 0f the Chpncery court
In and for Boone county, Arkansas, by virtue
Of u ludgmenl and decree Of said court rem
dered on the WITH day 0i September IVA, In u
certain cause therein pending, wherein the
New England Securities Co. was Dlainiln ana
w, J, Typ and Mrs, W, j, fye were defendants
viii between the hours Of tea o'clock In the
forenoon and three o'clock IN the Hlttf0OOn,
ON the 7th day Of November 1914, at the south
door Of the county court house, In the town
Of Harrison, Boone COuntN Arkansas, Oilcr
for sale TO the highest bidder, NJ public out
cry, on credit Ui three months, The follow
lng described lands In boone county Arkan'
sHH, lO'wii
All OF the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter ana the northeast quarter OF The
southwest quarter 0f section IA, township 10,
north Of range ~ west,
This sale viii be made 10 satisfy iudg
mpnt for the sum NJ three hundred forty
three and ffty one hundrcdthn dollars, Win
Interest from this date VI the rate OF percent
and all costs OF this foreclosure,
The purchaser NJ Bpld sale viii bc required
20 give u note with approved security, hnd y
lien viii be- retained on the said lands until
the purchase price IN paid In lull
Given under my hand this Oh dai gl Oglo'
her iOli, &, y, WILSON,
Special GommIsslonor In ChOncefy
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Marriage License.

Marriage license were issued by
our county clerk during the month
Of October for the following wed.
dings
T, A, Sims to Josie Martin, OF
Compton,
B, NJ, Casey, Of Pryor, Ok 60
Claude Graham, Of Hatrson,
Hugh Eagle to Jessie Lee Myers,
of Harrison
!, l. Nichols to Mettic Young, of
Evert0n
Glen II, Bailey, Of Eureka, to Elva
Nichols, Of Harrison,
J. G, Roberts TO Lucy Graham, of
Pleasant Ridge,
Hugh Ozier to Pebble Wilson, OF
Harrison,
Hugh Williams, Of BelIelontc, to
Lotte Young, Of Eros,
VIII Sisco to Stella Cochran, Of
Dclmar,
IL, f, Cotton to Edith Coker, o
Harrison I
William Thebus, Of Belleyillc, H.,
to Bessie Fleming, Of st. Louis,
Joe Howell to Mary Sanncr, of
Harrison
!, Il, Riehesin, ol Lowry to Kate
l0nes, Of Omaha,
r. h, Roberts, of BelleIonte, 70
Bessie Norvell Of Harrison,
win Bearden to Matte Johnson,
Of Omaha,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Card of Thanks

| desire to express my thanks aud
appreciation to the many friends
who gave us such kindly assistance
and for the many expressions Of
sympathy in the sickness and death
Of my wife, wish to assure you one
and all that ! appreciate every act
Of kindness and Of sympathy in
this great sorrow. May he who
rewarded those that minister in his
name, abundantIy bless you all
WILL BLALOCK
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN Church

On next Sunday morning VIII he
held our first Communion Service
since moving into the new church
It is earnestly hoped that every
member together with their families
viii be present at this service Every
Presbyterian in the city who is not
a member OF the local church Is
earnestly urged 20 come and unite
with the local church when the op'
portnnity is given at the close Of the
sermon, 4 vigorous campaign will
be started for the fall and winter we
want and need your help
y T, WAyNIek, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
II you need Cement, Lime or Brick
r cal the Jersey Mill. Phone g.

IL you need Cement, Lime or Brick
r Gs!l the Jersey Mill. Phone 81, |
Blankets from SOC to $3.50
per pair, at Walters Dry Goods Co, s.,
You ought to see the wood at
Gibson's wood yard, near the freight
depot,
Seed Rye for Sale. S125 per
bushcl Z, b. Spcrr, Route 3, Horrl'
son Ark.
The largest line Of blankets and
comforts in Harrison at Walters
Dry Goods Co.'S,
Miss Lena Benson returned on
Wednesday from q months visit 60
friends in Kansas,
$50 Kicks now ready for rdcliyery,
Cook wood Sl,75 per risk; Heating
wood Sl.Gj per rick, delivered,
One Dollar, or more, opens a
Savings account at the PEOPLES
BANK and gets the nice new Savings
Bank 4 per cent interest,
Paste ycur Eagle Stamps IN your
book the moment you receive them
thus obviating all chances Of losing
them. Each one has value, A full
book Of Eagle stamps Is cxchangeaole
here for y, In cash or $50 IN merch'
andise
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas, County Of l0One, y, n,
In tio0he thnhtpfy Court Eleventh chan
Gerry Circuit .....
Frank N, haley Plaintiff
Mrs, llrttlr QuIulpy Thomas l., WllllumH
Riley JhOmuHon, NJ II, Winner, !, VI winner
Clara MCt0lm Wolfe, George I, Wolfe ana VI
W. EshIidge Defendants
The defendants Mrs iellie QuigleYy. fhOs
l., Williams, Riley ThUmhs0hi NJ ~ winner
H. q, winner Clara MtC0lm Wolf George 7
Wolfe and 4. w, EskrdFe, are warned 70 nb
pear IN this court WITHIN thirty days and hll
awer the complaint Of the plnInUn, Franz NJ
Bailey
this October q, INA,
MARVIN iiATuC0Af Clerk
ny G, T., WILSON, b, G,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
M. Z. Church, South

Services, sunday Nov, !, at the
regular hours, Sunday School will
meet at 0i+5 and will be glad to
have YOU attend, Preaching ot
100 and 700 o'clock The Ep'
worth League will meet at 6i5 T.
NJ.
You are invited to attend all these
services, Come and bring your
friends, Cordially,
c, w, LESTER Pastor
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
o..,,,. L,,,losk osrts Passing.

OWN. to heavy nortality amors 'he
buIlo,ks used for transporting plan'~
zion productn In Ceylon, due to FINDER
neat and lootand.mouth disease u rev ',
elatlon seems 70 be impending in this
ielphd In the substitution Of motor
lprrlos for the picturesque but SLOW
and cumbersome bullock carts wl'lon
for eepturles have been the eh'ei
means of conveying goods IN Ceyloh'
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Warning Order.

In the Boone Choncery Court, September
Term 1914,
Clarsncc Harper Plaintiff
VS.
Maudc Harper Defendant
The defendant, Maudc Harper, Is warned to
appear In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the pleinti0, Clar,
enCc Harper,
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court October 49, 1914,
MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk.
BY c. T.. WILSON, y, c,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31

Wanted, two or three farms in
Boone county, Ark, Address John 7,
Sells, Tulsa, Ok,
-Schweitzers pasture is better,
Sl,25 per month,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31

A farU Of 100 acres for sale ol
trade, viii sell 30 or 80 acres or all
lust 90 suit purchaser, Clear title
aud a good farm, aud plenty Of water
| will take good stock Of any Kind, or
a stock Of goods, or town property,
This farm IA eight miles from llaffl'
sou, must sell IN 30 days, Address
Box 900, Harrison, Afk
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
The Christian Church.

The subject Of the sermon Sunday
morning is The New and Living
Way" and for evening James the
Brother Of lcsus.' Hour Of evening
service, 7 O'Clock,
+, NJ, CUMMINGS,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Seed Rye for Sale.

bi,OO per bushel. A few tons Of
prairie hay to sell at SOC per bale,
by Starlight Dairy, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Local and Personal
Go TO the polls rext tuesday.

MIS- /. M, CUMMINGS is visiting
relatives at her former home in Kan
sas,
S. II, Diehl, of the Eureka Sprs.,
Daily Echo, spent Wednesday in
Harrison.
Mrs. J, c, Blizzard left Monday
for Mt. Sterling, Illinois, to visit for
several weeks.
Auditor OF State L. L. Cofiman
is here for a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends,
&C. l.. Glines returned Yesterday
from an extended visit to his old
home in Michigan.
Rex Floyd, of Yellville, is fgur-
ing on leasing the Nettleton Hotel
at Mammoth Springs.
C. NJ. Greene has been in Little
Rock this week, attending a meeting
Of bankers and business men.
j. ". Beach, of Batavia, was in
town Wednesday arranging to 60 to
Florida, where he will spend the win
ter.
i. w. Babcock, who has been on
the TIMES force for a year, left We'd
nesday for his former home in Michi-
gan,
Garland Albright, now a resi-
dent Of Little Rock, is in Harrison
on account Of the illness Of his
mother.
-Branner and Howell Purdue of
Nashville, Tenn, are expected TO
visit their grandmother, Mrs. w. +.
Pace next week
T, G, Moss is improving his resi-.
dence, in the southwest part Of
town, by the addition Of a new
wing and an upper story.
In a general way a man is un.
wise to mortgage his home fDr any,
thing he can do without With a
town it is pretty much the same way.
Senatorial and Congressional
Election on Tuesday next, Every
good citizen will esteem it a privi-
Iegc to vote,-espcciaIly every good
democrat,
John Sugg is able to be around
again after a long and painful i'll
ness, his physiquc's somewhat impair
ed but his good humor as spontan.
eous as ever,
DR. Carl Finch, OF Bellelonte, has
accepted the North Arkansas agency
fer the New York Life Insurance Co,
lie will look after the insurance
needs of Boone county at once,
-D!puty Marshall J, c. Baker
and possee destroyed a 6O.gallon
stillncor Mt. Judea, Newton county,
Wednesday, They failed, however,
TO find the parties operating it,
l. II. Schweitaer writes from
Portland, Oregon, where he is visit
ING relatives, that he is having the
time Of his life, and that he is seeing
the Western country under the most
favorable circumstances,
The Twentieth Century Club an
nounces that the names selected for
Harrison's two cemeteries some
time ago arc "Rosc Iiill' for the old
and Greenwood" for the new burial
ground,
! A Wunderlieb, of Parsons, Kan.
sas, was in town Monday looking
after property interests. He says
Harrison has been growing the past
year like the Kansas and Oklahoma
towns used to grow,
Y The Star Orchard Company OF
Harrison filed articles Of incorpora.
ton this week, the capital stock be-
ing $4,000, Theincorporatorsar are'
A, L, Cook, {, !, Chapman, Litta
Rae Chapman and W S, Hill
-BoOne county owes nothing Co
Judge lvie, Republican candidate for
Congress, Although he has lived
with US a long time, and enjoyed
sehooland other privileges, his name
has never appeared on the personal
tax books Of the county,
Work shoes for men that will
wear, at Walters Dry Goods Co.'S,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Wood.

lfyou want wood IN ear lots write
!, / Glute, pindall Ark,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-10-23
THURSDAY.

Substantial gains by the allies at
points extending over virtually the
entire front of the long battle line in
France, are reported in an official
statement from Paris.
The German forces, which have be-
gun a move to turn the Anglo-French
left flank and at the same time gain
control of the north coast Of France,
are said to have been driven back to
Courtrai, Belgium. Progress has been
made, the report says, between AL
bert and Arras, on the left, where the
Germans attacked heavily.
Paris also reports the Germans TO
be near Thiet and. Bruges, in Bel
GUM, Bruges being Is miles southeast
of Ostend. A plan Of the kaiser to
make a dash for Calais is said to have
been frustrated.
From Petrograd it is reported that
the German army in Poland reached
a point only ten miles from Warsaw,
but that they were driven back. Denial
is made that the siege Of Przemysl,
in Galicia, has been raised, or that
Lemberg, the capital of that Austrian
province, has been retsken.'