davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
HILL STEAMER LINE
MAY RESUME SERVICE
Officials of Steamboat Line Put Prob
lem of Resumption for Winter Up
to the Shippers.

The Hill steamboat line is ready to
resume winter service from both Keno
sha and Waukegan if shippers in the
two cities are willing to bear share
of the liability of operating against ice
floes. The plan has been formally pro-
posed to the merchants and manufactur-
ers Of Waukegan and it is now being
submitted to the merchants and manu-
facturers Of Kenosha. The company is
willing to make an effort to give SER
vice regardless Of the conditions on
the lake if the shippers are willing to
take the risk with the company. The
suggestion is made that the shippers
secure insurance on their own cargoes
and the company will take the chances
with it's boats. 1t is said that Wau-
kegan men are much in favor of the
plan and that already a number of the
Kenosha shippers have given it sane
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
START NEW FIGHT
AGAINST SNOW DRIFTS
Storm This Morning Brings New Trou-
bles for the Railway Companies
and Traffic is s9SloW.,'

Kenosha began shoveiing snow again
this morning and with near blizzard
blowing in off the lake the effects of
it were felt early on the various trans
portation systems. Trains on the
Northwestern from the north we're
from an hour to two hours behind
schedule this morning and the trains
from the south also felt the effects IF
the drifting snow. The cars on the
Chicago and Milwaukee lines reached
Kenosha all right but they were behind
time and the managers Of the road
were taking strenuous measures i'll an
effort to keep the lines open for traf-
fc The street railway company had
the snow plows out at work in the
city and up TO this afternoon the
service was being maintained on pretty
close to schedule time. The weather
man continues to promise snow and
colder weather for Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
FIGHT SNOW INSTEAD OF HUNS
Intensive Training of Divisions Includ-
ing Kenosha Men Delayed on Account
of the Big Shows and Cold Weather
Heating Plant Makes Good.

Kenosha soldiers at Camp Custer are
not going to France right away. Mes
sages received from Camp Custer to-
day declare that the men in training
there may not be sent for over seas
service until after next June and pos
sibly the most of them will not be ready
for service at that time.
Gen. Parker, commander of Camp
Custer cantonment, is inclined to be-
lieve that the select here will be in
training until June at least. He pointed
out that intense cold, lack of equipment
and constant arrival of new men has
delayed the work somewhat. The
temperature went to 30 degrees below
zero in the recent cold SPELL
Gen. Parker holds that at least five
months Of sharp, constant training IS
necessary to make select men fit for
overseas work. The Eighty fifth divi-
sion, for instance, has been in camp
since September and has not complet-
ed the seventh week of training along
the lines laid out by the war depart
ment.
About 5000 men who are needed to
bring the division to war strength, will
not be available until the middle of
February, Gen. Parker said.
Day after day lately, thousands of
men have been kept busy fighting the
snow. In some places drifts were piled
so high that nearby buildings were
not visable. For time only part of
the parade ground was available for
drilling, but the determined efforts of
the entire division finally made ma.
'neuvers possible.
One source Of keen satisfaction to
officers is the fact that the heating
plant made good during the fearfu1ly
cold weather
This is in direct contradiction to let
ters received from many Kenosha boys
over at Camp Custer which indicated
that the Kenosha men might be sent
South for intensive training within
the next few weeks and that this move
would mean that they would be sent to
France about the first of March. The
statement also indicates that men in
Kenosha who are waiting to be mobo-
Lied for Camp Custer may have long
wait before they get into the service,
The local board has not been advised
as to just when these men will be
called but the last indication received
was that they would be called about
the 18th of February.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
MRS. HELEN HUBER DEAD.
Mrs. Helen Huber, Aged SO Years, Died
Friday Afternoon at Kenosha Hos
pital from Pneumonia.

Mrs. Helen Huber, formerly of Fond
du Lac, but recentPv of Kenosha, died
Friday afternoon az the Kenosha hospi-
tai after short illness as the result of
an attack of pneumonia. The deceased
was the mother of c. J. Huber, of Keno
sha, and Of E. J. Huber, of Indianapolis,
both of whom were at her bedside when
the final summons came.
Mrs. Helen Britzman Huber was born
August 10, 1858, at Sheboygan, Wiscon-
sin. She was married to C. J. Huber
and to this happy union two sons were
born A large part Of her life was
spent in Fond du Lac but since the
death Of her husband she has made her
home with her sons, one in Kenosha
and one in Indianapolis. The remains
will be taken to Fond du Lac for inter
ment after the funeral services at the
Congregational church in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
NEW BOWLING co.
GETS STATE CHARTER
Robinson Raisch Company to Take
Over the Academy Alleys and
Charles ". Deffry Retires.

The Academy bowling alleys are I'M
der new management today and an
nopncement is made that state char
ter has been issued to the Robinson
Raisch Company, the new owners of
the alleys. The company is incor-
porated with capital stock of $4,000
fully paid in and the officers Of the
company will be w. H. Robinson al d
Fred j. Raisch. The latter has long
been prominent in the Nash organiza-
ton and he has resigned his position
with the big motors company to give
his entire time to the management of
the bowling alleys. Charles V. Deffry,
who was formerly interested with w.
HI. Robinson in the operation of the
Academy alleys has sold his interest
in the business to the new company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
CUPID CAN'T HIDE
DRAFT EVADERS HERE
Members of Local Boards are Ordered
to Make Careful Examination of
Such Claims for Exemption.

GA marriage since May Is, 1917, is
prima facie a marriage to evade mill
tary service.
Gov. Philip has sent out this state
ment to the local and district boards
in the state. 1t affects thousands of
people, both registered men married
since that time and their wives. This
holds good, of course, in the case of
many Kenosha couples. just how
| many is problematical.
It is explained in the governor s no
tice that suspicion must inevitably
turn to registrants married since the
beginning of the war, since the
two months of April and May, 1917
there were more marriages than in
the two years preceding, notwith-
standing the fact that economic con-
ditions in that period were such as to
ltssen the number.
The burden Of proof is upon the
registrant to prove that he did not
marry to evade the draft. Unless the
registrant supplies such proof as will
convince the local board beyond any
doubt that the marriage was not con-
tracted primarily to evade military
service, then any dependency thus es-
tablished is not one that renders dis
charge advisable and on this ground
the registrants must be held for mill
tary service.
Some of the boards in the state
have sent out a letter of which the
following is a part:
cit appears from yous question
naire that you were married after
May Is, 1917. The answers to the
questions in the QUESTIONABLE are not
calculated to give full information in
this matter.
Desiring to be as fair and just as
possible in our decisions, we invite
you to file with us additional informa-
tion (if you have not already done
so) in the form of afidavits relative
to your marriage, as affecting the
question of any purpose to avoid the
selective draft, if you desire to do SO,
at any time in the next five days.
"Local boards should make an an
nouncement similar to this in the
press of their county or city or should
send such letter to those registrants
Remember that all cases of de.
ferred classification granted because
of dependency created by marriage
since May Is, 1917, must be appealed
to the district boards"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
FARMERS TO GROW
MORE SUGAR BETS
Better Prices are to be offered to the
Farmers of Racine and Kenosha
Counties for Product.

Because of the shortage of the sugar
crop and the great demand for that
product throughout the world, more
sugar beets will be grown in Kenosha
and Racine counties this year than
ever before.
L. G. Willard, representing the
Charles Pope Sugar Works of Chicago,
has bee nout through the two coun-
ties contracting with the farmers
for the growing of the beets for
the season 1918.
Last year the fiat price for beets
was eight dollars per ton, but the fac
tories are offering better price than
last year and it may go up as high as
ten dollars a ton.
Farmers in the two counties are
taking hold of the question and the
number of acres to be devoted to the
Industry will be greater than in 1916,
when there were about five thousand
acres, much larger acreage has al
ready been contracted.
Another thing which is encourag-
ing farmers to grow beets is the fact
that the beet companies bring in men,
with their families, and they ma
terially asst in other family work.
With the increase in the acreage of
beets it is believed that the cabbage and
onion acreage will fall off somewhat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
DIES SUDDENLY TODAY.

Henry Sullivan, aged tifty-two years,
died about one O'Clock this afternoon
at the st. GATHERINGS hospital where
he had been taken after an attack of
heart failure. The deceased had
finished his dinner and had lain down
for short rest on a couch whe nhe
was struck by the fatal illness. Henry
Sullivan came to Kenosha only few
weeks ago and has made his home
since then at 265 Rowland avenue. He
was member of the Eagle lodge of
the Illinois city. Efforts we're made
this afternoon to get into communi-
cation with relatives in Rock Island
but at late hour these had been in
Pffectual
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
FOUR MORE HEAR
CALL OF "OLD GLORY
Recruiting Office at the Post Office
Gains Two Additions to Navy
and Two for Ordnance.

ROLL OF HONOR.
Enlisted in the Navy.
Harold Smith
Richard McCue.
Enlisted in Ordnance Department.
Joseph ]. Bilek.
John A. Smith.
Recruiting re-opened >at the Office OF
Postmaster German on Friday when
four applications were made for en-.
trance into the service of cold
Glory Two Of the applicants were
anxious to serve in the destruction of
the submarine and were sent immedi
ately TO the Great Lakes training camp
for physical examination. The other
two recruits were slated for the ord
nance department and were sent to
Chicago central Office where they will
be examined and sent to an army
camp. Postmaster German says that
the way is still open for volunteering
to all those who have not actually bes Il
ordered to report to the local boards
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
SEEK DESERTER OF
OF WIFE AND SEVEN
Police Asked to Arrest John Diehl
Who Disappeared in December and
No Trace of Him is Found.

No Trace of Him is Found.
A warrant was issued in the NUM-
cipal Court on Friday for the arrest
of John Diehl, who formerly lived on
Racine avenue and who disappeared
from Kenosha in December. He is
charged with deserving his wife and
seven children and the arrest of Diehl
is being strongly urged by the pauper
commissioner. The children range from
fourteen years to infancy and Mrs.
Diehl is declared to have been left
destitute. The woman was loyal to
her husband and waited for weeks be-
fore she asked for his arrest and she
still seems to believe that there is
some reason to think that he might
have met with misfortune. 1t is
thought possible that Diehl is in Chi
cago and the detective bureau there
has been asked to make an effort to
locate him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

No: Col. Roosevelt did not fly off the
handle and reopen the doors of the
!" Annanias club.' Just like he always
did when a big patriotic question was
at stake he kept his head and gave out
some excellent advice. Col. Roosevelt
may or may not become the leader of
the Republican party but there is no
denying the fact that the Grand Old
Party could do lot worse in seeking
leadership.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
And any thing that we may have

And any thing that we may have
said about cooperation of coal deal
ers does not apply to a dealer who is
charging enormous prices just because
he happens to have few tons Of coal.
This fellow is profteer and he should
be punished just the same as other pro-
fiteers. It is regretable that such a
shadow should be thrown over the co.
operation of the coal men and the coal
administrator
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

The collection Of garbage has been
resumed by the city department but
as yet it is found possible to operate
but one of the trucks. In MANY places
in the city the roads are not sufficient
~ opened to make tie operation of a
big truck possible. Collections are be-
ing made where ever possible and DR..
Nelson has announced that all houses
will be served just as soon as roads are
opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

The political uproar down at Wash
ington would be wonderful diversion
for the long afternoons and evenings
during the piping times Of peace. Just
now we question the wisdom of it all.
We believe that there should be har-
mony and united effort to win the
wsr but that onefclass of people should
not be expected to do all the harmon
lzing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31
Don I weary in well doing

Don It weary in well doing. Just
keep on bombarding the railroad com
mission with the letters protesting
against the gas. Make 'em strong
The are beginning to get results. 1t
is eternal vigilance that does bust
pess in such cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

That lynching bee over at Sebastapol
indicates that the Russians are becom-
ing entirely too democratic. The
Russians will learn with continued free
government that wrongs of the past
can never be righted by crimes of the
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

Leo Rowoens, the Belgian soldier,
who has asked for passport to be al
lowed to spend a furlough with his Sis
ter, Mrs. William Kraus, Of Kenosha
county, has been granted this by the
Belgian consul in Chicago and he is ex-
peeted to come TO Kenosha before
spring
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

The small boys will probably be tick.
led to death that church services are go
ing to be shorter. Most of them would
prefer to sleep at home any way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

True enough "war always brings
but it is just as true that
there are a lot of bills to be settled
after it is all over
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-31

By the way does any one want to be
Justice Of the Peace this years Don t
all speak at once.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
zENSKA USTRELILA SVOJE-
GA PRIJATELJA.

Neka 33-letna Mrs. V. NJ. Tied
mann-Rose je ustrelila 44-letnega
Ray Chamberlaina hotelu Puri-
tan mestu Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Tiedmann-ROse, po katere
ziIah Sc baje pretaka indiJanska
kri, je pri aretaciji trdila, da Je
Chamberlain izvrSil samomor, to-
da pozneje je pa vendar pripozna-
la hudodelStvO umOra.
Popivala sta cello noe Cham
berlainom, kateri jo je pa ma to
pricel tepsti in suvati, ma kar ga
je ustrelila.
Brat umorjenega je izpovedal
ma policijskem sodiScu, da je sled
MIA re veGkrat pref grozila pokoJ-
menu umorom. Nekoc je cello
mani Ia domu ter kro-
glami zdrobila vec Sip na oknih u
stanovanja.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
PREDsEDNIK WILSON POSTAL BRzOJAVNE CASTITKE
PREDsEDNIKU GOMPERS.

ST. Paul Mimi Pr otvortv konvencije je preblal pred
GOmpers bmoavO posanO od predednka WSQna ate
predsedn zahvauje American Federation of Labor LOYAL
parono pOdporo nakOnenost ste ter vseh poSmezn
CLANCY kakOr podpanje narodnega vOnega
zadnjem letu katera gasi:
sporocte osemnrdeseti konvenci American Fedora
ton of Labor mole cae patJocno nakonenos katero so
zkaza Gan Organzace narodnemu vojnemu
wadnjem letu strenh Jarklh bonem
u ker je Ogromo Stevo nah mladenicev voask
suzb ravnOtakO tui Ovana adjedenicah in duglh
eavncah deee kaere podprajO zaagaJO armada
oialne marliivOsti vaSih izvedenh obrnikov.
Nahaiamo danes ezko6ah kriGnh mesecev bojevanja
ahko zapanem nan preprn, da inrge naSih
sovaznkOv kaerm skuSa vprizor nduSrke spOre in
boje tak0 razcep enstvO, uicene teh
dnevh preikSn SamOtnega zvovanja e ameski deaVec
svo narOdnega bremena nOs pemenO Svetu mi
proSoS uSanOvev kateega bOrmO bOde negOv
njegOvo deo ravnoako hvaenO pr
pOZnanO.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
SMRTNA KAZEN ZOPET
PRELOZENA.

Sacramento, Cal. = Governor
Stephens je danes razglasil, ola Je
prejel brzojavEo od predsednika
Wilsona, nanasajoco Sc Ma Moo
ney-a obravnavo ter da je ma sled
MO tudi odgovoril. Ma vprasanje,
kaj da misli storiti, pa je rekel /:
"Da ne mara zacasno niceSar 60
voriti o TEN slucaju",
Odvetniki Mooneya so Sc NAM
rec izrazili, da bodo predlozili cello
zadevo naiviSjemu drzavnemu So
discu in najbrze governor pricaku-
je lid tega postopanja.
New York World pristavlja k
drugemu pozivu predsednika Will
soma, da mora predsednik gotovo
imeti sirse vzroke, da je re drugie
vprasal governerja Stephensa "a
pomilostitev Mooneya, kateri pri-
Gakuie smrtne kazni in kojega vsi
pozivi so bill ovrzeni po najviS-
iem sodiscu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
ZVEZANO TRUPLO MLADEGA
DEKLETA NAJDENO V REKI.

Detektivi mesta Chicago sc tru-
diio na vso moe, da bi izpoznali
truplo mlade zenske, katero SO ma
Sli danes, zvezano Z jermeni Ma ro-
kah in na nogah, kakor tudi pre-
eel opraskano Chicago reki bill
zl zapadne dvanajste ulice. Poll
ella je namrec mnenja, da je bilo
delle umorjeno ter na to vrzeno
V rekO.
Truplo je naSel Frank Hayes, u
sluzbenec B. in O. zeleznice ter ma
to obvestil policijo.
Deputy Coroner S. l.. Davis Sc
ie izrazil po preiskavi trupla, da
ie morale isto lezati reki re maj
mani ka&ih pet dni, ter ola je mo-
ralo dekle, katere starost mora
biti kaI1ih 81 let, delati kje V tu-
kaiSnji okolici ma farmi, kar kaze
obIeka V katero je bila oblecena.
'Nieno truplo ie bilo vrzeno V re-
l1o najbrze nekoliko wise nego kjer
Sc je naSlo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
UPORI MA DUNAJU, DENAR,
VREDN0ST Sc SKR-
CHA. - POLJAKI ZAHTE-
VAJO ODSTOP Won
SEYDLERJA.

London. - POrOGila, o hudih u
porih ma Dunaju, 50 zelO zmanj-
sala vrednoSt avStrijSkih krOn ma
hOlandSki bOrzi.
HolandSki ban.lirji so prejeIi
tudi poroGila, da so naStai hudi
Sport med Dunajem in BerIlnom,
ker Avstrija zahteva takojSnjo IL
javo mirovnih pOdatkov, ma pod
lagi katerih, bi Sc moglO priceti z
pogajanjem.
Nemcija je danes pod palcem
Hindenburga, kateri pricakuje /
lid zapadne ofenziye V nadl, da
mu bode mogOGe staviti potem
huiSe pOgoje,
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
$40, 100000 ZAPUsCINA Scar
SA TOzENA IA DAVEK.

Dvajset miljonska zapuscina,
obstojeta IL posestev srediscu
mesta Chicago in drugih vredno-
stih zemjisc ter posestev, ga. Ane
L. Sears, vdove pokojnega Rihar-
da w. Sears, ustanovitelja tvrdke
Sears, Roebuck Co., je bila danes
zatozena po odvetnikih, kateri "a
stopaio mestece Oak Park, ola te-
mu dolguje diva miljona zemljisc-
mega davka ter obresti liza leta
1907 do 1912.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
DRZAVNI PRAVNIK BODE IA
HTEVAL SMRTNO KAZEN
IA MORILKO ZDRAV-
NIKA.

Pred tukajSnem kriminalnem
SodiScu Sc je pricela danes porot-
Ma obravnava napram Miss Pavli-
ma Plotka, katera Sc mora zagO-
variati radi umora DR.. AntOna
Jindra, pomoznega Zdravnika tu-
kajSnje okrajne bolniSnice. Obra-
vaavi predseduje sodnik Joseph
SABBATH.
kot vse taze danes bode draw
nj pravnik zahteval he lie jecO
marveG najviSjo kazen "a hudo-
delko.
Miss Pavlina Plotka je vstreli-
la na svojem obisku V okrajni boil
nisnici dr.. Antona Jindra, potem
llo jo ie isti zavrgel oziroma pre-
lomil njegovo obljubo, da jo bode
poroGil, Ma kar je sl1usala storiti
'samomor ter Sc zastrupila, je bi-
la nazadnje pc zdravnikih resena
smrti. Ia zaloigra Sc je odigrala
dne Is. februarja letosnjega leta.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18

Zadnji poset barona Buriana,
avStrijSkega zmanjega ministra,
V Berlinu je bill pOsveGen pOpolno-
ma ObrazlOzitvi mirOvnih pOgOjev !;
tako Sc istega danes razlaga. Me
gov hitri povratek pa nam doka-
zuje, da so Nemci Sc vednO po-
SluSni Hindenbrgu.
Politicna kriza V dvojni monar-
hiji Sc Sc vedno nadaljuje. POljska
Stranka, katera je veGini, je prl-
silila premirja Won Seydler, ola Je
moral podati svOjo resignaciJo. A
ko cesar slednje ne Sprejme, po-
tenn bode vlada razpustila parla-
ment. Stanje Wade je zelo ogro-
zano, kajti zelo tezko bOde Avstri-
il dObiti novega predsednika MI
niSterStya, ker mora iStega potrdl-
ii NemGija.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
OPoMIN!

Opozarjamo vse one narocnike,
kateri bodo prejei ia teden ali v
teku prihodnjega tedna opomine,
da Jim je narocnina potekla in da
isto dolgujejo, da Sc torej odzove-
jo nasemu opominu in nam poslje-
jo dolgovano svoto in ce lie mogo-
&c, da Sc tudi Sc zanaprej narcotic.
Prosimo da to store Sc pred prvim
Julien, predno nastopi novi post
nj zakon v veljavo, po katerem
bono primorani placevati postni-
no po zonih. Postnine bono mora
Ii PLACATI prvim Julien dya-
krat toliko kot do sedaj. Tudi cd
oglasov bono primorani po tenn
novem zakonu placevati davek.
Radi teh novih tezkoc smo poslali
opomine vsem, - ne oziraje Sc, je
zastopnik v naselbini ali ne, = ka-
teri dolgujejo cd zadnjega novega
leta naprej, kar je bilo pa starih
dolznikov cd zadnjega leta, tenn
smo list vstavili in kolekcijo izro-
cili vladnemu kolektorju.
Tirjati in opominjati nase CEN
jene narocnike, nam samim goto-
vo nj ljubo, toda &c pomislimo ma
takoree podvojene stroske, = ia
ko ma papirju in postnini ter po-
visani placi stavcev, = upamo, da
nam ne bode nikdo v zlo stel teh
nash opominov, ker prepricani
smo, da Sc bodo cenjeni narocniki
odzvali nasemu opominu.
Upraynistvo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
SCHUETTLER PRESTAL NE
VARNO BOLEZEN.

Chicago, Ill. - Sef tukajsnje
mestne policije je prestal nevarno
boIezen ter je ma potu okrevanja,
kot je izpovedal njegov zdravnik
DR.. A. Henry. Jako veliko Sc je
pisalo 0 njegovem kritienem sta
nju "a casa njegove bolezni in re
tudi popomoma obupalo njego-
VEN ozdravljenju. Schuettler je
zelo priljubljen pl'i tulajsnjih slo-
vanSkih narOdih.