davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Oct. 1895 Nov. 2-1923
CITATION FOR HEARING ON 81.
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS.
TRiRljrlnN

Oct. 1926 Nov. 2.1923
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
, TRIHUTIQN
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
OF Blue Earth, In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the estate of Adj
r1an N. Smith, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all
persons interested in the above en-
Titled matter: Whereas, Staanard A.
Smith has filed in this court his ii
nal account Of his administration of
the estate of the above named de-
cedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance OF said final account and
Tor distribution Of the residue of
sa1d estate to the persons thereun.
to- entitled; 1T IS ORDERED. that
said petition be heard, and that ali
persons interested in said matter
be and appear before this court on
the 10th day OF November, 1913, al
ten o'clock "A. M, at the Probate
Court Rooms In the Court House at
Mankato. in said County. and then
and there, or as>soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, show
cause, If any they have, why said
petition should not be granted, and
that this citation be served By the
publication thereof In The Mankato
Free Press according to law
Witness the Honorable. Harry A.
Johnson, Judge of said Court and
the seal OF said court, this 18th day
Of October, 1898.
HARRY A. JOHNSON
Judge
J. r. Klaseus.
Attorneys for Petitioner
Court Seal
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
PAGE SEVEN

Ordered, that said petition be heard
and that all persons interested ii
said matte4 be and appear befort
this court on the 9th day OF Octo
ber, 1923, at ten o'clock A. NJ, al
the Probate Court Rooms in tn,
Court House at Mankate. In SAID
County, and then and there, or al
soon thereafter as said matter car
be heard, show cause. If any they
have. why said petition should moi
be granted, and that this citation
be served by the publication Thereof
in The Mankato Free Press accord.
ing to law.
Witness the Honorable. Harry A
Johnson, Judge Of said Court, and
the seal Of said court. this 9th day
Of September, 1928.
HARRY A. JOHNSON
Judge
(Court Seal)
s b. Wilson,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19

and visited Miss. Hazel Peters, who
is employed there.
Mrs. Carrie Powell of Cordora has
been a guest at the Harry Stockton
home the past few days.
The following were entertained al
the o. p. Buell. home last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rinkel and chill
dren of Winona and Miss Laura
Buell. and Claude Moulton of Man
kato.
Miss Ruth Wistrom spent the
Mrs. p. l.. Nutting, of Mankato.
friends at Cleveland several days OF
last week.
William Dumphy of Minneapolis
visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stockton, over the week
end.
Miss Esther Koenan and Russo
Quist Of Swan Lake spent Sunday a,
the Philip Koenan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Green and
nephew. Merle Morrison, were Sun.
day dinner guests at the Emf
Swenson home.
Charles Olson, accompanied by
friends from the twin cities, mo.
tored to Kasota Sunday and spent
the day at the John Olson home.
Miss Lillian Wistrom entertained
the young ladies Of the teaching
staff at her home on Saturday ev-
ening.
julius Bartel and children mo.
tored to Minneapolis on Saturday
and visited Mrs. Bartels. who is
confined in a hospital following an
operation.
Mrs. Henry Buckhaus and daugh-
ters, Beverly and Elain, of Mankato
visited at the Charles Pitmon home
several days last week.
Rudolph Swenson went to Mime
apolis last Thursday to BE at the
bedside of his mother, Mrs. Andrew
SWenson, who submitted to an oper-
alton the following day.
The Knights of Pythias held their
first meeting at the lodge rooms last
Monday evening.
Misses Minnie Kjelde and Vio,e,
Ryberg OF last years faculty, are
teaching this year at Rockford and
Glencoe, respectively. =
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Johnson and
daughters, Grace and lone, and Alice
Wistrom enjoyed a motor trip tc
New Ulm last Sunday.
SCHOOL NOTES.
IN the spelling contest held in the
eighth grade the past six weeks, the
Reds were victorious and the Blues
are planning party in honor Of the
winning side.
Miss De Eta Ecklund visited
school last Friday afternoon. She
plans on returning to school in about
two weeks.
Esther Johnson has been absent
from school the past two weeks be-
cause Of sickness.
The members of the fifth and sixth
grades are planning for their Hal.
lowe'en program which is to be held
soon.
At a recent meeting of the girls
basket ball team, Elsie Anderson
was elected captain and Evelyr
Swenson, manager.
The Freshmen have issued invi.
tations to the high school and fac
ulty for party to be given at the
gymnasium Friday evening, October
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
WhoPays
FireL0Ss

The cost Of fire insurance Is an
overhead charge against every busi-
ness. It starts with the raw ma
terial and continues all along the
line to the ultimate consumer. 1t Is
a tax which reaches everyone. The
burden falls alike on the rich and
the poor.
In 1776, the American people re-
volted against tax. It was an ex-
tremely small tax; It would not have
was abhorrent in principle. The
American people of today are pay
ing, without protest, special tay
of our own levying that is heaps
enough to be- burden on many OF
us The difference seems to lie In the
fact that that little tax on tea was an
nounced by royal proclamation and
talked about In every family In the
land, whereas this greater tax that
is being paid so complacently at the
present day Is camoufaged so that
we do not see It unless we take the
trouble to look closely.
The head of the American house.
hold does not 60 once year, 70 the
collector OF, taxes and pay, for him
self and his family, his annual quota
OF tax to pay for the property that
has needlessly been burned In the
country during the preceding year;
what he really does 10 to add just
fraction OF percent to the amount
of every check that he, writes. to
include his contribution to the big
pool that is to settle that bill. These
checks go to the butcher, to the
grocer. the clothier the -landman to
help meet the cost of his insurance,
so that the insurance companies can
guarantee him against loss. :.
Now there Is nothing 80 very bad
about the principle OF this; It is
better that every citizen should con-
tribute little than that the unfor-
unate family or business man who
gets burned out should lose all.
The trouble with the system Is that
too many families and business men
are getting burned ou. Knowing that
the insurance policy will stand be-
tween them and ruin II he has a
fire, the business man does not
exercise sufficient precautions against
being burned out; his workmen do
not and his customers do not; and
the result inevitably is that all of
us those who are careless and those
who are not, have to dig down about
four times as deep to meet our quota
to pay for the annual bonfire as we
would have to do II everyone were
to do his part his reasonable duly
to prevent the needless waste Of
property and of human life by IRE.
Speakers at the Fire Prevention
mass meeting to be held In Nam
will tell how every citizen can play
an important part in cutting down
this annual expense, in reality tax
which is higher in the United States
than in any other country on the
globA
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Court At waseca

Waseca. October 1s-C. u. Plum
mer, Nels Lee and Pat Mulvahill
Were indicted by the grand jury for
selling liquor. Their cases will be
heard at the present term of court.
The petit jury returned verdict for
Emil ]. Mann in the case of Mann
VS. Miller. Miller collide with a horse
belonginy 20 Mann. He claimed that
the horse ran into his car. Mann
claimed that Miller ran into the
horse. The jury returned a verdict
for Mann for $40 damages. The jury
is hearing the case of the Lever.
Woodhall, Cunningham company VS.
Mr.. Plath. Some time ago son of
Mr.. Plath rought a wagon from this
company and did not pay for 1t. The
son died and the company brought
suit for collection against the faith :
er. - \
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
NewIyweds Surprised

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Schmidt were
given a delightful surprise last ev-
ening up on the return from their
honeymoon at Aberdeen. S. d. Mr..
and Mrs. Schmitt had Just gone to
housekeeping in their home at 206
Grand avenue, when fifty OF their
friends and relatives, by means OF
cow bells, horns and other para
phernalia made their wants known
to the surprised couple. After SO.
cial time consisting of music and
speeches, refreshments OF ice cream
and cake were served.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
OCT. 5-12-19-1923
CITATION FOR HEARING ON RI,
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Blue Earth. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Thorn
as Stone, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the above entitl'
ed matter:
Whereas. Anna Adams has filed In
this court her final account OF her
administration of the estate Of the
above named decedent, together
with her petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution Of
the residue of said estate TO the
persons thereunto entitled: It Is
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Praise The PIowman

Barran News-Shield: There is no
reason why the man who can milk
better. plow better, pitch hay faster,
or excels in any other department
OF farm endeavor should not receive
the same fame and acclaim as the
man who excels on the athletic field.
This is the idea that the farmers
off, Melford have in staging an annual
plowing contest. A news dispatch
says: Eighteen OF Northern Wicon :,
sins sod busters" were entered in
the competition and a crowd of
1000 persons were on hand to cheer
them to victory. More plowmen
were entered In the contest this year
than ever before.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Younu FOLK. Enjoy seIvss.

The Young Peoples Forum"
class Of the Methodist Episcopal
church enjoyed their annual outing
last evening at Sibley park. The
weather being ideal large crowd
gathered for a good time. Each
member was provided with sticks
on which to roast the weiners, and
when supper was called they gath
cred around the large campfire on
the banks Of the Minnesota. After
the supper hour, mafshmallows were
toasted and a social time was en-
ioyed by all. This is the first OF a
series Of parties and affairs planned
by the class for the winter season.
Miss Ida Nitzkowski has charge Of
The social department and Profes-
-or A. B. Morris is teacher of the
class. All of the young people Of
the city who. are not affiliated with
any class will be welcome to join
the class and attend its social ac-
tivities. The class meets each Sun
day at ten o'clock.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Has Money In Treasury

Fairmont, October II. - After
paying up all bills presented against
the Agricultural society incident to
the great 1923 county fair, Secre-
will be about $4,000 cash on hand.
It is expected that the directors
will use this money to retire like
amount of the eight per cent scrip
of the association, OF which there Is
$4,000. As a result OF this years
success the indebtedness of the as
sociation will be reduced one fourth
a splendid record. Besides paying
the expense of the fair the 1923 in
come has also fully paid for the
new dining hall, which cost the as
sociation about $1,000.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
EPleasures Al sibley Park.

II you want to have a real time
one of these fine afternoons or ev-
enings, put on an old sweater, and
hike to Sibley park. Last evening
there were several parties there,
and both of the ranges in the kit
chen were going and coffee pots
were boiling. Another party cooked
a steak in the open over a campfire
on the rivers bank. They ate 1t in
the glow of one of those gorgeous
sunsets which are so beautiful at
this time of the year. Maybe you
don't know the wonder of the air
and sunset and the smell Of burning
wood. Maybe you don't know the
wonder of an open fire in the even
ing with million stars overhead?
Possibly you didn't get to take va
cation this summer, IL not, the best
substitute in the world would be to
take 1t in sections at Sibley park. A
weiner roast, a marshmallow roast
and a beefsteak fry would I'LL you
with pep and ginger. and there will
not be an uninteresting moment.
For a beefsteak fry, a toaster or fry
ing pan, cups and a knife are the
biggest part of the psraphernalia.
The coffee pots belong 60 the park.
Take a steak one half inch thick.
Fasten the toaster to a long branch
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Beefsteak Party

The following young men were
hosts at ''beefsteak party" given
at the Taylor cottage. Madison
Lake, last. evening: Martin Math-
wig, Lynn Geyer, Emil Kaster and
Brett Taylor. 1t was a delightful at
fair, little chatting, little music
and general good time.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Bridge Function

Floral baskets OF yellow callan-
dula were the principal flowers
used at the Golf club, both Tuesday
and Wednesday. when Mrs. ]. r.
Snow and Mrs. Rose English enter
tanned their friends at bridge. yell
low was the color scheme carried
out and Jack o. lanterns lighted the
rooms. In the hall and outer parts
OF the room. baskets of vivid cox
combs were used. Floor lamps and
attractive rugs gave the club rooms
a honey" effect. making the par
ties. two Of the prettiest ever given
there. On Tuesday, guests played
at seven labels, with Mrs. Charles
Fitzloff winning the high honors.
On Wednesday there were ten Ia.
bles with Mrs. Elmer Glenn winning
the high honors.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Struck Found Not Guilty

Fairmont, October 1S.-The jury
trying the case against William c.
Struck. accused of carnal knowledge
believed the story OF the defendant
and rejected that of the seventeen
year old complaining witness and
after two hours deliberation return
ed a verdict OF not guilty. Consid-
Grafton was also given to claimed
alibi by Struck which was support
ed by the testimony OF witnesses
William Witt and Clyde Frazier.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
SUIT AGAINST Stafford
Head Anti Saloon Leauue State
Faces Action For $4,000 damage
Drocc nicno rnh1

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch]
Minneapolis, October is Rev.
George B. Stafford, superintendent
of the Minnesota Anti Saloon Lea
que, was made defendant in a suit
for $4,000 damages filed in Henne-
pin county district court today, by
the st. Paul Dispatch & Pioneer
Press. The action charges Rev. Mr..
Stafford with SANDER.
The suit is based on statement
made by the Rev. Mr.. Stafford before
the Presbyterian Synod OF Mimi
esota last Thursday. when he is
said TO have declared that the ST.
Paul newspapers were owned and
controlled bv brewing company in
that citv. No date has been set for
tho trial
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19

and place over the hot Goals. As
soon as it is cooked place between
bread, season and eat. Sit around
the campfire little while after
wards, make eyes at the stars. then
go home early and you'll have such
nights sleep as you haven't en-
joyed for long time.
And then while you're about 1t
don't forget to give a happy thought
to the public spirited citizens Of the
city, who have made 1t possible to
have such a park. with its cooking
facilities and conveniences, for the
benefits of both the young and old.
Women's GIee Club Concert
The Women's Glee club will pre-
sent an interesting concert at the
Lincoln school auditorium at 8:15
o'clock Friday evening. The program
follows:
Mr.. Wilmot Goodwin, baritone:
Miss Florence Austin. violin; Mr..
Henry Bessesen, piano.
Adagio and Finale from D minor
Concerto .,.......... VlenxtempS
Natures Alteration ..... Beethoven
Where'er You Walk ....... Handel
Nevermore 80. mozart
Mr.. Goodwin
SARabaude ............ Nyvall Jr.
Caprice ..........,.....- Fforiiio
Souvenir dedicated to Miss Austinl
..........,.... Weitzeli
Valse de Concert .......... Musin
Miss Austin
She Alone Charmeth My Sadness
...;..........'..' Gounou
Lethe with violin obligato). Boot
4 Ballnure Ballad ........ Old Irish
Come Buy .......... Buzzi Peccia
Mr.. Goodwin
To The Sea Mac Dowell
Etude in frome de Valse Saint Saens
Mr.. Bessesen
Fantaisie on Theme by Hayden
....' Leonard
Miss Austin
The Lost Chord .......... Sullivan
For He Loved Her .......... Rusk
Loves Old Sweet Song .... Molloy
Long Long Ago in Alcala Messenger
Mr.. Goodwin
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Res Cross OFFICERS Elected

Waseca. October 1S.-At the an
nual meeting of the Waseca County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
held at the court house last Wed
nesday evening, the following Of
ficers were elected: Chairman
Henry Habein. Waseca; vice chair
man, Frank Kreuger, New Rich
land; secretary, w. X. Nicholson,
Waseca; treasurer. o. H. Tollefson
JanesvilleY Executive committee. J.
M. Gordon. Mrs. r. N. Gordon. DR..
l.. w. Scott, e. G.. Zimmerman and
Miss Harrington of Janesville: A.
N. Tyrholm. Frank Kreuger. Dor
othy Huseby, Mrs. III. r. Johnson
and Donald Brown OF New Rich
land; Henry Habeirf. L. L. Fretham
J. P. Coughlin. Mrs. T. b. Hartley
and Mrs. Claud Titus Of Waseca.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
surprlse Birthday Event

Mrs Arthur Neubert was the
honor guest at a surprise birthday
party, given for her by thirty of her
friends, relatives and neighbors. at
her home, $50 North Fifth street.
last evening. The special feature of
the evening was 800" after which
a musical program was given. A
dainty luncheon was served. Mrs.
Neubert was the recipient of many
nice g;fts.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Affair Was In Keeping With This
Season

Tne regular monthly meeting Ol
the Mankato Teachers association
took on an unusual form last eve-
ming. The teachers. in common
by the mystic weirdness and au-
tumnal beauty of October days and
witches, black cats, fortune tellers,
Jack o. lanterns. candles and au-
tumn> leaves and sprays Of bitter
sweet made the gymnasium of the
Union school charming setting for
a frolic.
The guests arrayed In ghostly
garb lost their identity and for the
time being laid, aside all dignity,
entering heartily into the program
af stunts which had been so clever
ly planned by the entertainment
committee.
At the close of the program re-
freshments, appropriate to the sea-
son were served and all went home
feeling better acquainted and hap
pier because of an evening devoid
Haaer- Kelly Wedding.
st. Peter and Paul's church at
Blue Earth was the scene of very
pretty autumn wedding, Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock, when Miss
Gertrude Hager, daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. r. e. Hager, became the
bride of Mr.. George H. Kelly OF
Mankato. Rev. F. Coleman read the
wedding service.
The bride was attractively gown,
ed in a coat dress of poiret twill
with bird of paradise, wood brown
embroidery, with hat and shoes to
match She wore a corsage bouquet
OF Orphelia roses.
The bride was attended by hel
sister, Miss Henrietta Hager, who
wore a frock of brown silk velvet
with accessories to match. Her
flowers We're a corsage of pink
roses.
The nuptial music was played by
Mrs. r. G. Partner of st. Paul and
Vincent Murphy of Blue Earth sang
a group of solos during the services.
A wedding dinner OF five courses
was served at eleven o'clock at the
country home of the brides parents.
Covers were laid for fifty guests.
The rooms were attractively decor
ated with autumn foliage. The ta-
bles were decorated with late
fall flowers and lighted candles. The
brides table held beautiful we'd
ding cake, the handiwork OF Mrs.
Sophia Anderson.
Misses Irene Murrey, Belle Tibe-
dean, Amy Dawes and Marion Carr
assisted with the serving.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are pop
ular and estimable young people.
The bride, while reared In Blue
Earth has made Mankato her home
for some time and by her pleasing
personality has gained host of
friends. She was until recently en-
ployed as a stenographer in the To-
cal office of the Standard Oil COM
pany. The groom Is well known in
the city, the son of p. d. Kelly, and
holds a responsible position with
the Standard Oil company, with
which concern he has been connect
ed for the past ten years.
After an extended trip to points
of interest in the northern part of
the state, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will be
at home to- friends in the beautiful
home recently acquired by the
groom, SIS Belgrade avenue.
The out OF town guests were P. d.
Kelly. father of the groom. Mrs. A.
J. Gruenfelder, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Eunebel
Misses Marie and Clara Bargmeier
and Mrs. A. e. Dorweiler Of Man
kato.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
somethlna Different

Pool shark is not swimmer.
Pool players call their :. shots but
not what they think OF them.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Farmer Had Inning

: The farmer had as his inning this
cussions of agricultural problems
occupied the greater part of the
forenoon program.
Wheat, the wheat farmer and the
solution of the depressing wheat
price situation was discussed at the
opening of the session by Governor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
Boil UsMRTENY ELEKTR1NoU

John Taulivies, 32-rocny Grck
z Warren, Dol nedcl u usmrteny
elektrickym priidom, ked' prisiel
do styku, so zivy1m dr6tom pri far
beny pokrova u Trumbull Steel
Co. Grek NAL sice rukavicu ma ru-
ke, ale deravn prave tam, >kdc
NAL prsten, ktory bol dobrym spo-
jltkom pre- elektrinu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
URADNfCI VO VEL'zUPACH,
Pise: Rev. A.JKomp6nek.

Sic, ako slnzit l'udu ma zaklade
takej sluzby cd l'udu al zavisiet'.
No pre- l'ud, pre- obecenstvo, je to
vel 'ka ztrata a nevyhoda, lebo
musi prijat' takeho dradnika, a.
keho mu vlada natisne. Ma tentO
sposob uradnik ME je viacej slu-
zobnikom Fudu pri tiradoch, -pri
vlade,. ale jes ,vykonavatel 'om roz-
kazov a v6le vlady u Fudu. =
Je sice pravda. zc vlada pozo-
stava tiez len l'udi - poslancov
l'udom volenych tax mohol by
ST to niekto i talk vssvetl' 'oyat', ze
kcd vlada vymcnuje to je, akoby
l'ud volil. Lcnze tn musime mat
n azrctcli polozenie Slovenska pri
centralistickej Wade, pri ktorej
zastupcovia Sloyeilska na nijaky
pripad ncmajd moznosti uplat-
nit, co nimi raprezentovane Slo.
vensko chce. A to tej prostej
priciny, lcbo slovenski poslanci
co by boli vsctci jednotni, pre-
svoju ciseln1 slabost' nem6zu pre-
1 49, N=- i. d..
hlasovat' vacsinu poslancov z t.
". historickych zemi (Cechy, Mo.
rava, Sliezsko). G.. S. parliament
(kongrcs) totiz pozostava asi 34G
poslancoy, collo asi len 60 je po.
slancov 20 Slovenslka. - Nasledo-
vne i pri vymcnoyani iiradnikov
nem6zu vykonat' to, Go chc1, ale
musia sa podrobit vel'kej yaGSine
poslancov ostatnych zemf. Toto je
nic piihe predpokladanie, kombi
novanie. TO bolo al dosial' tax
ycd' NAL isme uz nescisclne mnoz
stvo prikladov, ze vlada konala q
j prekonala to, proti comu sa vse
tel poslanci 70 Slovenska, vladn
a neyladni spolu a jednotne po
stavili. INA pr. vymenovanie Ce'
cha ma urad sefa financneho ria
ditel'a v Bratislave, d'alej doda
vanie rulnu ma Slovensko, povole
ME yyvOzu dobytka 70 Sloyenska
najnovsie povinne odoberanie u
meleho hnojiva, dane prirastk,
majetku atd')
! Okrem toho tolnu, kto by chce
yladu stotoznovat sl'udom , tot
ivymenovacie pravo vylucne lei
pre- yl6du podrEane chcel by ne
jakO do sdladu priviest demo
kraciou, muslin este pfipomen1t
BE na tento sposob na pr. tn
/ Amcrike, nemalo by .smyslu pone
chat volepie, iiradnikos, lpdl, lal
1slAads y lAl1irli " Il upllldaaah'ai Yyn9ae
4 novat'. a to mShlo BY byt w "A
merikc tym viacej, leho tn ma ka
4 zdy obcan nielen ma papieri, ale
Ivo skutocnosti neobmedzeni MOI
most uplatnit' pri vol bach syoj
u vol III, vo- vyjadrovani ktorej n,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
MLADY KUBINA RANENY
PADOM so SCHoDOV

Eduard Michal Kubina, 13-roc-
ny syn slovenskeho pohrabnika b
kubinii a jeho manzelky, padol y
utorok dolu schodami Skole Sv.
Cyrilla a Methoda, pri com utrpel
puknutie kosti zapasti. Nachodi
sa v emocnici sv. Alzbety.