davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Chaut. Season Due
June 21St to 26th
STRONG PROGRAM OF PLAYS
SPEAKERS A ND MUSICAL
NUMBERS PROMISED.

The White & Brown Chautauqus
will open here on June 21st., and con
tinue until June Goth. The program
has many well-known attractions thai
are sure to be interesting. MorelanC
Brown, head of the Chautauqua sys
tenn writes us: "We are bringing at
fractions people want to hear. The
plays are the cream of all recent New
York stage success. Each lecturer
and musical attraction is of proven
quality. The big musical organiza
tions are especially attractive"
From the advance notices, it is Ger
tain that the Chautauqua will ope1
brilliantly with a production of bud
dies, a musical comedy drama. Il
is a soldier play of after-armistice
days in France, when the boys are
restless to get back home. 1t shows
the humorous side of camp life, full
of soldier comedy. There is an in
teresting love story or two, and {
touch of intense pathOs. A fine qu
artet and chorus add beautifully tC
the solo musical numbers
On the closing night will come the
play "The First Year, described as
{ q dSCuy VI leu ll1C. Ou'
of all the plays of recent years, only
"Lightnin' compares with "The
First Year. in the number of per
formances in New York and popular
ity on tour.
Both "Buddies' and "The First
Year" have been charging $3.50 ant
$500 seat for their city engage
ments. Having both plays mean.
that the crowd will be getting a big
moneys worth from their seasor
! tickets.
The Woods Symphonic Band, which
is billed to play here on the fourth
day, is heralded as wonderful musi
cal attraction. This outstanding or
ganization will present a new anl
novel type of music at our Chautau
qua, a type of music that has re-
Gently taken New York by storm
The Woods band has been making &
series of big successes all along the
route this year, and should make 3
similarly good impression here. 9th.
er musical attractions that seem sure
to be of great interest are the Alex
ander Skibinsky Artist Ensemble, the
Edward Clarke Concert company, the
Winters company, and the Batting.
Mailer Entertainers.
A number of really outstanding lee.
turers will be on the program. Lin
coin Mcconnell, noted evangelist anc
lecturer, will talk on "Grouches
Thier Causes and Cure" The Honor.
able John Clark Ketcham, congress
man from Michigan, will give a stir
ring lecture on "Stabilizing American
Integrity" Sumayeh Attiyeh, inter.
esting Syrian girl, will discuss our re-
lations with her native Turkey in hel
lecture "The East and the West.
Doctor James L. Gordon, specialist
on human problems, will talk on 9
subject of intense interest to every
one when he discusses and solves
"The Marriage Riddle"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Mrs. WiShnan
Here Wednesday
WOMEN INVITED TO AFTER
NOON MEETING AT RAMSEY
HOTEL.

According with its usual custom the
Salvation Army through its field
worker Mrs. Mary T. Wishman will
arrange in Redwood Falls for the an
nual Maintenance.
Mrs. Wishman will be in the city
Wednesday, June 4th and ladies from
the clubs and churches and all organ
izations are invited to meet her at
the Ramsey Hotel parlors at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. o. H.
johnson, Mrs. w. C. Starr, Mrs. ]. B.
Philbrick, Mrs. Bess Wilson and Mrs.
Henry Kuck who have met Mrs. Wish
man are inviting their acquaintances
personally. All women will enjoy
hearing Mrs. Wishman talk on the
Salvation Army's work with Girls and
Children. Observation and actual ex-
perience provides most interesting IL
lustrations generally unknown to the
public.
Mrs. Wishman has been with the
Salvation Army in the Field Work for
five years and is familiar with all
branches of the service rendered SO
acceptably by that organization to the
unfortunate. She spoke in the Mar
Shall CuuICLcS AdSt OuIludy dIlu az
Tracy two weeks before. Both of
those cities are helping to make the
Appeal one of great success this year.
She was also one of the speakers at
the Walnut Grove meeting of Coun-
ty Club women.
Because of the recongnition given
the Salvation Army at the close of
the war, many so-called "Armies"
have sprung into existence and solicit
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Farm BureauHOldS
Picnic June 10th
J. F. REED SPEAKER; PROGRAM
OF INTEREST TO FARMER
AND MERCHANT.

The Annual County Farm Bureau
Picnic for Redwood County will be
held at the j. J. Troske grove three
miles west of Wabasso on Tuesday
June 10. Complete and detailed ar.
rangements have been made for the
entire day and nothing is being left
undone to- provide for entertainment
for all during the entire day. We
have secured the services of two OF
the biggest and best speakers in the
country to address the picnic. Mr.. j
F. Reed, our state president, is get.
ting a national reputation in his &C.
tivities in behalf of the farmers ir
the state of Minnesota. His view
point of the farmers problems ant
the efforts being put forth to re-
gulate some Of the problems existing
in a state and national way will be
greatly appreciated by all who attenc
the picnic.
Mr.. ". w. Gains, Nebraska's whirl.
wind speaker on Community Organ.
ization and Development" is engaged
on the program.
The Belview Band has offered THEN
services free of charge for the day
The wonderful spirit shown by these
band boys and their leader, Mr.. Geo
Bittrich, is highly appreciated.
The Harmony Kings Quartet from
the Redwood Falls jungles will at
tempt to entertain the crowd.
Mr.. E. A. Richardson or better
known as "Big Rich" or Alligator
Grim" is also on the program. He
was with us last year and is engaged
again to entertain the crowd.
A Horse Shoe Tournament in the
forenoon. The first eight teams re-
gistered on the grounds will play the
tournament. Five dollars will be
awarded to the winning team.
Sports of all kinds including ball
game following the program will close
the features for the day. The prizes
for all the sports will be paid immedi-
ately to the winners. A lively base
ball game is a positive assurance
again this year since definite arrange
ments have been made for the battle
between the Wabasso boys and the
Lamberton Team.
The program is as follows:
Horse Shoe Tournament 1000 A. M
Home Management Exhibit.
Musical Concert by Belyiew Band
Continued on page Sd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Zehetner-Guthrie

Miss Irene Zehetner and A. L. Gu
thrie, both well known young people
of Redwood Falls were married at
Minneapolis Monday, June End. AT
ter spending a few days there they
will go to their home at Devils Lake,
N. d. where Mr.. Guthrie is in charge
of a filling station. Mrs. Guthrie is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zehetner of Redwood Falls and has
been resident here for the past sew
eral years. For some time past she
has been employed as saleswoman at
the Palace Store. Mr.. Guthrie has
spent the past several years in Red
wood Falls taking the position at
Devils Lake early this spring.. The
young couple has good wishes OF
many friends in this localnty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Cow Testing Asso.
Picnic at Morgan
REDWOOD FALLS AND MORGAN
ASSOCIATIONS HOLD JOINT
MEETING MONDAY.

Monday afternoon the Morgan Cow
Testing Association held a picnic
meeting near Morgan with the Red
wood Falls Cow Testing Association
as their guests. 1t was highly sue
cessful meeting, more than 200 peo-
pie being present during the day, en-
joying the talks and sports.
Among the speakers were Frank
Brown, Assisting State County Agent
and Miss Catherine Kester of the
University Farm School, Rhetoric De-
partment. Chas. Stiles gave the an
nual COW testing association report
Hon. C. M. Bendixen also gave short
political talk. C. A. Hansen of the
Cow Testing Association gave dairy
cow Judging demonstration. During
the afternoon the Morgan Methodists
crossed bats with the Farmers, the
winning team to play the Cow Test
ers.
The days program was concluded
with barn dance. The Morgan High
School orchestra played during the
day and at the dance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
County to Have
State Fair Booth
FAIR ASSOCIATION AUTHORIZES
FARM BUREAU ARRANGES RE-
PRESENTATION AT FAIR.

Redwood County is to be represent
ed by a booth at the State Fair again
this year. The booth put on last
year was a part Of the Extension
Work in the county and is planned
on somewhat the same basis this
year.
The Redwood County Fair Associa.
tion has authorized this committee to
proceed in accordance with the rules
and regulations of the State Fair
premium list. 1t is big job and re-
quires lot of labor but can best be
accomplished by certain ones being
held responsible for a department
The committee which has been ap.
pointed for this is as follows; Thes
Hosken, Sr. Chairman of the com.
mittee and in charge of the corr
samples. L. t. Andrew is secretary
of the committee and in charge OF
legumes. Mrs. Andrew has charge
of the canned fruits and meats. l.
J. Colberg has the threshed grains
and sheaf grains to look after. H
C. Lau has taken the responsibility
for the tame and wild grasses anC
Mrs Lau will collect the miscellaneous
articles. ]. D. Rankin of Delhi is col.
lecting the fresh fruits and Lynn
Sheldon, the stock and table vege-
tables.
Anyone who has any products OF
merit that will be available for the
booth should get in touch with the
County Agent Or any of the members
of the committee. The committee
met in the County Agents office We'd
nesday the 28th to plan for the booth
A subcommittee consisting of L. T.
Andrew and ]. D. Rankin was ap-
pointed to have charge of the setting
up of the exhibit at the State Fair
with the assistance of Lynn Sheldon
County Agent.
The booth will be shown as a coun-
ty project with every agricultural
productive enterprise represented, SO
far as possible, with the very best
that can be secured. If you want to
boost your county and help it to be
a first prize winner report your best
products, especially vegetable, and
they will be gathered by the COM
mittee and the very best selected to
be shown.--Lynn Sheldon, County
Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
DR.. Ross Returns
from Assembly
GRAND RAPIDS MEETING BIG
EVENT IN HISTORY OF PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.

A pension plan for every employed
worker of the Presbyterian Church
was adopted at the meeting of General
Assembly which just closed its ses.
sion in Grand Rapids, Mich. This
gathering of 91O elders and ministers
from all parts of the country is the
legislative body for 10000 churches
and 100000 members.
According to DR.. A. w. Ross o1
the local Presbyterian Church who has
just returned from Grand Rapids, the
adoption of this pension plan was one
of the outstanding features of General
Assembly.
This new Presbyterian plan is vir-
tually a group insurance idea careful
ly worked out by actuaries. If 5000
churches adopt the plan it will be pos
sible to pay an annuity at age %, to
ministers, missionaries and others
amounting to half the average salary
during the preceding 80 years. The
reserve which will furnish these an
nuities will be built up through the
annual payment by the minister OF
two and one-half per cent and by the
congregation of seven and one-hal1
per cent of the minister's salary.
The report was presented by Will
H. Hays, chairman of the Laymen's
Committee which also includes Robert
Lansing, former Secretary of State
and other prominent Presbyterians
This committee will raise $15,000,00C
to help put this plan into operation
and to carry out present obligations
to aged ministers.
This General Assembly marked the
close of five active years. of the New
Era Movement, an organization start
ed six years ago at Columbus, Ohio
under the general direction of DR.
William Hiram Foulkes. The Presby.
terian Church last year contributed
approximately $4,000, 900 for all pur-
poses. This compares with total OF
$43 ,000, 900 contributed five years ago
This is the largest sum ever given by
this denomination, and represents 9
big increase both in contributions for
local church expenses and contribu-
tions for benevolent and educational
work. The total amount raised fol
the latter purpose last year was near
ly 0,500,000. In 1919 the cores
ponding figure was $5,3O0,0OO. Re-
port by the New Era showed that the
Church had received during the last
five years total of $18 8,00O, 900 more
than the Boards would have received
had the ratio of increase previous to
1919 been continued during the last
five years.
General Assembly adopted a paper
asserting that the teaching of Christ
furnishes the only basis and hope of
permanent peace. The body declared
that it favored participation by our
nation with other nations in the court
of international justice, and the sub
mission for judicial settlement, or the
arbitration of disputes, and the in
vestigation, before resort to arms,
of all differences which cannot be ad-
Indicated or arbitrated, preserving
the right to control our own destiny
and to determine whether or not and
when we shall declare war;" The
Board of Christian Education is the
agency through which the Church
will seek to accomplish this purpose
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
City Observes
Decoration Day
TWO SERVICES HELD IN HONOR
OF DEAD; B. B. GISLASON
SPEAKS.

Friday, May 3Oth, Decoration Day
was very fittingly observed in Red
wood Falls. The program for the
day was divided into two parts, the
morning program and the afternoon
program. An excellent crowd attend
ed both programs, showing the patrio-
tic spirit of this vicinity. The day
was fine and warm, altogether an ideal
day for service such as the one held.
For the morning services the chill
dren of the grade school met at the
court house at 900 o'clock and soon
afterwards marched around by the
armory and were joined by the soldi-
ers and the Women's Auxiliary.
From there they proceeded to the
lake shore and there special services
were conducted in commemoration of
those soldiers and sailors who died
at sea. Several boats rowed by ex-
service men carried the flower girls
around the float in the lake and the
water was strewn with flowers. Rev.
Prosser gave the invocation and the
school children sang America. Af-
ter selection by the band Rev.
Prosser gave talk fitting to the oc-
casion speaking on the double heroism
of the soldiers and sailors in the last
war who braved not only the dangers
of war and fighting but also the dang
ers of the sea. The Scenic City Band
played "The Star Spangled Banner"
and at the conclusion of the exercises,
salute was fired by squad Of the
National Guards, and taps were
sounded.
At the close of the program at the
lake the procession moved directly to
the cemetery where the graves were
decorated and short prayer was Of
fered by H. N. Bell, post commander
of the G. A. r.
The afternoon program was held
at the armory and consisted of the
following numbers, Commander H. N.
Bell presiding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

Rep. C. M. Bendixen of Morgan
called on Redwood Falls friends Tu-
esday. Mr.. Bendixen has just return
ed from trip to Duluth in the inter
ests of his campaign as candidate for
the Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion and reports receiving much en-
couragement from the business men
of that city and vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

Mrs. Sam Geroy, Mrs. Emma Bros
vik and Fred Kuglin have gone to
Fairmont, N. d. for visit with rela-
tives. They will be away several
days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

L
Mr.. Gislason took as the subject of
his talk "Our Unfinished, Work.. He
showed how the Civil War veterans
had lived to see their hopes and aims
achieved, how the Spanish War soldi-
ers could view much of their achieve
ment but how, as yet, the veterans of
the World War could not really say
that all that they had fought for had
come to pass. The World War is
really too recent for humanity to be
able to state accurately just whether
or not all it's aims have been accom-
plished to the fullest extent. Mr..
Gislason showed that the war is the
only real cause for the present con-
dition of the world in that it cost over
four times as much as all our previ-
Gus wars combined and that the loss
to the country in good blood and in
a moral nature is too great to be
readily estimated.
Mr.. Gislason gave very strong
plea for peace when he stated that
1871 of all taxes collected in the last
131 years have gone to pay the cost
of war. He showed plainly how war
reduces the physical status OF ma
ton and also the moral rating Of the
countries engaged in a war. He gave
some very touching and realistic pic
lures of what war is behind the
scenes and when he advocated a
League of Nations, not in political
sense, but calling it World Court or
Association of Nations or anything of
similar purpose, the hearty applause
indicated that much of the purpose of
his talk had gone home to the listen
ers. Mr. Gislason said that this is
the very best time in the history of
the world to put across campaign
Continued On last page,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

Judge Oscar Hallam of st. Paul
was Redwood Falls visitor last We'd
nesday calling on people here in the
interests of his candidacy as United
States senator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

Mrs. E. A. Gales entertained a
number of guests Wednesday evening
at her home in compliment to her sist-
er, Mrs. B. Witte. Bridge was play
ed at four tables.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-30
z RozvoDNfcH soUDu.

Manzelce pfedsedy a poklad
nfka The Hinkel Motor Truck
Corporation, M. j. Hinkela, pf
M K. Hinkelove povolen byl
vcera okresnim aoudcem j. B.
Ruhlem rczvod manzel od-
souzen zarlatiti il podil ma
jetku nemoyiteho We vysi $780,
900 a krone toho k vyplaccni
yyzivneho $4,000 mesicne pc
dobu peti rokd. Zaloba zn6la
ma krute zaefhazenf IA opusteni
Hinkel naibyl tea pfiGinenim
svoji zeny pozemkoveho maje,
ku v Gene $5OO,00O.. Parek Sc,
zdan byl V roku 1889 a ma tri
dcrostle ditky. Vzpomneli s.
tudiz ma rozvod prec jen tro.
chu poZde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-30

MANzELSKA TRACEDlE.
I.

Akron, O., 20. ledna. -
Pronasledovana svym name.
lem, George r. Funkem, 38.
letym, pi. Bertha E. Funkova,
35leta, vb6hla do jedne lekar.
ny v panske residencni ttvrti
ma West Hill v 8 hodin dnes
vecer a byla strelena a smrtel-
ne poran6na pred ocima asi
pul tuctu zakazniki a zamest-
nancG. Jeji manzel b9zel pax
ku dverim, pfitiskl 81 revolver
k pravemu spanku a usmrtil
Sc. ri. Funkova stfelena byla
do srdce a skonala vnekolika
minutach. Pricinou tragedie
byla zadost o rozvod, kterou
pi. Funkova v sobotu podala.
DIE sdeleni policie Funk cd
nedorozumeni Sc svoji zenou
pred nekolika tydny bydlel Y
Shelby, O. NavStivil vsak man
zelku svoji dnes vecer a pre-.
mluvil il, aby 81 s MIN vyjela
v automObilu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-30

OZNAMOvAl1I We '.SvETu''
PRlNASt 0SPEcH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-30
JEDENACTILETY HOCH PO-
STRELEN IA POKUSU
LOUPEzE.

Dalsfm smutnym obrazkem
vychovy mladeze jest pokus
loupeze v zelezarskem obchO-
de Louise Spera, 2813 Central
ave-, "a ktereho postrelen byl
straznikem. Charlesem Mitche-
lem pachatel, teprve jedcnacti-
lety hoch. V obchode ucinen
hyl liz nekolikrate pokus lou
peze a proto byl zmlneny poll
cista skryt uvnitf kramu, kdyz
poiednou uslysel finkot skla.
Vyzval "a tiny objevivsl Sc po-
stavu k vzdani a kdyz tato me-
uposlechla, yystrelil a pax pro
nasledoval, kdyz vetrelec Sc
dial ma 1t6k. Hocha dopadl u
kryttho We sklepe jednoho do
mu blize Central ave. vych.
90. ul. Mlady kandidat zlocintl
|bvl kuli v levc ruce dopraven
do Charity nemocnice a poz-
deli prevezen do mestske ne
mocnice, kde jest lecen "a po-
licejni dohlidky. Mladistvy lu
pic Sc "a prvniho vyslechu
primal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-30
OSM MESfCO "a UKRADE.
ny PYTEL POSTY.

O vanocich ukradl z apart
mentniho domu Pasadena,
94O0 Euclid ave-, postovni py-
tel darky jisty Lewis Altman
jenz byl vcera "a kousek ten
odmenen federalnim soudcem
Jonesem osmimesicnim poby-
tenn v daytonske robotarne.
Tyz soudce postal soucasne
Johna Armstrong; ma 60 dni
q Hirama Fostera ma rok do
teze robotarny pro dokazane
kuplifstvf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-30
MARiN9 co.DsTANzA BYL
OTRAVEN oTRUSfKEM.

Meetsky chemik. DIR. H. J.
Knapp, jemuz sv4fen lutebni
rozbor zaludecniho obsahu.
pred 4 roxy pohrbeneho Mari
ma Costanza, zjistM .jiste:, mnoz
(stvi arseniku. jak ifedn9 ozn&
mil ckresnfmu zalobci Stanto-
novi. Jedu nalezeny byly ety.
Fl destiny jednoho eranu, KITE
rel male kvantu1n by ale die
lekafskeho dobrozdanf nepo-
statilo k. uslnrceni clov6ka.
Smrtici nasledek by molly miti
jen grany diva. SoutaEn9 byla
snalisovana tekutina, ktere IL
|zil pohrobnfk k balsamovani
mrtvoly pred pohfbem. v.kte-
re ale stopy otl-usfku nalezeny
|nebyly.
Jak znamo, byla pred dv6ma
ttdny zatcena vdova po ze-
| mfel9m muzi ma podezfeni, ze
ponioci povestn6 jiz Colavitove
sv&ho muze otr&vila, ably sc
zmocnila pojistky ma zivot.
Vdova mela byti obzslovana
lspolu druhou pachatetkou 2
ltrav;$stvi, ale nepatrna davka
jedi nalezena " ltrobach do.
Imnele ob6ti by jako dIkaz me-
postacovala. Stanton prOto
dnes povola lekafslke soudni
lznalce, ably prohlasili, zda by
inalezen6 mnozstyi jedu mohlo
fmfti y,zapetf smrt cloveka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-30
SCOTUS vIATOR o PITTS.
BURCSKE DOHODE.

Slovensti autonomiste jak
donna TAX v Americe Ohan3ji
Sc do omrzni tax Nv. pittsburg
|skou dohodou, uzavfenou v
kv6tnu roku 1918 mezi anne
ricko-slovenskymi q .cesko- a.
merickymi narodnimi organi-
sacemi "a tiGelem financovani
ceskoslovenskeho zahranicni-
no odboje. Y dohod6 Sc pravi,
ze v pristim samostatnem sta
tie budou miti Slovaci svuj
|snem.
Nyni vysl0vil Sc o platnosti
resp. vyznamu pittsburgsk6
Idohody Scotus viator We sv6
'studii Move Slovensko", otis.
kovan6 v IN. L." Upira ce-
|chdm a Slovakim zijicim mi
mo vlast pravo vm6sovati sc
do domacich, pomeri a pfedpi-
|sovat yetsine naroda ustavu
|statu. ba upfr4 "dohode" take
karakter srlouvy. Podepisova
itele "dohody" pfekrocili roz.
hodne svou pravomoc. Gen,
stefanik, ktery byl v kv6tnu
|r. 1918 Americe. 81 neosvo,
|jil. obsah "dohody". Jiny W.
znamny slovensky revolucni
pracovnfk dr.. Osusky odmftl
zcela rozhodn6 vazats Sc k
podminkam l"dohody", ,jez je
" nejlepsim pfipade dokladem
10 predprevratovych polite.
kych aspiracich ceskych a slo.
ivenskych kolonif v Americe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-30
USMRcENY
HOSfK.

Kdyz vcera odpoledne vysel
z domu rodicG, $40 vych. lab,
ul., 7lety. Robert Vossler q
snazil Sc dostati ma druhou
stranu ulice, byl srazen ma
dlazbu kolem jedoucim auto
mobilem. kidic tezce crane
neho hocha sice sebral a do
veil k blfzkemu lekafi, ale
hoch zemrel "a n6kolik malo
minut po utrpenem drazu.
Byla mu rozpolt6na lebka a
zlomeny obe nohy. Rfdic byl
obzalovans. pro zabiti.