davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-10

Miss Ethel Anshutz was Meade
visitor Sunday.
7. c, Murdoch was an Englewood
visitor Wednesday.
John Kibby was buying cattle on
the river last week
Mrs. Hattie Rhodes was visiting
home folk last week,
Mr.. Ross Colvin was Meade
visitor last Saturday.
DR.. Dickerson is in Battle Noun
tain Dakota for medicel aid.
R. Buis spent last week with his
SON at the B x Bar Ranch.
Milton Free, the Mayor of Nye,
was in Meade on business.
Francis Knowel of Knowel, Okla
was Meade visitor Saturday.
Orphus Harms and wife were
transacting business in Meade Tues
day.
Geo Schneider and Doc Anshutz
we're business visitors in Beaver
Tuesday.
Henry Wuerdeman is erecting an
elegant new residence on his farm
north of Nye.
Chas Mckinney, foreman of the
Theis Cattle Company was doing
BUSINESS on the river this week
Mrs. Gene Bakes and daughters,
Beatrice and Lucille have returned
home after an extended visit with
Mrs. Bakers brother at Floris, Ok
lahoma.
The crop conditions around Nye
were never better. Prospects for
corn and all other crops are very
hattering. Within the last ten DAYS
more than ten inches of rain has
fallen.
Mrs. NJ. w. Anshutz entertained
in honor of Miss Ethel Spurgeon
last Wednesday evening. The time
was pleasantly spent in music, sing
ing and last but not least all partook
of sumptuous feast.
Misses Docia and Ethel Spurgeon
of Salina, Kansas, hava been at
their country home for the past
month. Miss Ethel returned home
Sunday and Miss Docia will remain
fortnight longer visiting her bro
Their.
The residence, granary, and wind
mill belonging to L. F. Schuhmach-
er were badly damaged during the
storm Friday night. Several win
dow lights we're broken in the house,
the windmill was blown to pieces,
and the galvanized granary was car
ried about half mile and demol-
ished.
The following altedned the dance
at Sand City last Saturday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schneider and
daughter Fannie, Wallace Anshutz,
Miss Ethel Anshutz, Misses Docia
and Ethel Spurgeon, Miss Hall,
Misses Maude and Amy Murdoch,
Fauntelroy Murdoch, and George
Bowman and wife.
Geo. Bowmon and wife gave a
pleasant party in the way of sur
prise at their home last Friday even
ing in honor of Misses Docia and
Ethel Sturgeon. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing, singing
and dancing. AT an early hour all
departed for their homes, each de-
claring that the never had, better
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-10

Geo. Bowmon and wife gave a
pleasant party in the way of a sur
prise at their home last Friday even
ing in honor of Misses Docia and
Ethel Sturgeon. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing, singing
and dancing. At an early hour all
departed for their homes, each de-
claring that the never had, better
time.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
Children Display Presence
Mind

Pierre, Dec. 6.-Two little
girls by the name of Chester, liv-
ing in the country near Hayes,
showed judgement a few nights
ago which would have done credit
to older people. They left school
to go home in a storm, and miss
ing the trail which led to their
home and realizing that they were
not heading toward home, they
turned their horses and followed
the road they were on back to
the school houses. Then not TAX
ing chances in the dark they mad
themselves and their horse as
comfortable as possible and camp
ed down for the night. Their
father, in searching for them was
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
White wood is Selected For Mill.
tary School

Deadwood, S. D., Dec. 6.-An-
nOuncement was made here today
by Hurry j. Mcneil, of Lincoln,
Neb., representing company
which promotes the establishment
and operation of private military
schools, that, after six weeks of
search for a location for such an
institution in the Black Hills Sec
ton, it had been determined to
locate a school at Whitewood,
Lawrence county, nine miles
east of Deadwood, that the citizel
of Whitewood have given a tract
Of 20 acres of land, now heavily
timbered with oak and a consid-
cradle sum of money as a bonus
for the school and that after care
full inspection of sites offered at
Rapid City and at Spearfish, the
Whitewood location, because of
it's proximity to Deadwood and
Lead, had been chosen. Work
on the buildings for the institu-
ton will begin early in the spr-
ing and that the school, which is
to be called the Black Hills
Military academy, will open for
students in September Of next
year.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
BABY BURNS TO DEATH
Ten Months Old Child Dies ar
Awful Death

While Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ben
nett, who live about nine miles
southwest of Rec Heights, were a
the barn milking Tuesday morn,
ing, their little ten-months-old
girl was burned to death.
The baby and the older child,
a boy of two years, were alone
in the house. From what we
learn, the children have been left
alone frequently while the moth.
er assisted with outside work.
This time it appears that the
older child lit paper at the
hot stove and handed it to the
baby, who was sitting in a high
chair near the stove. The child &
clothing took fire, and when the
parents returned the little one
was dead, with the older child
crying near by.-Ree Hights Re.
view.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07

Deadwood, Dec. 1.-Fewer deer
were killed this season in the
northern Hills than for many
years. The season which came
to a close Thursday night, has
been marked with severe storms
and the snow in the mountains
has been so deep all month that
hunting was made difficult. Hunt.
ers report that this very fact has
made the deer easier prey for the
wolves and coyotes which are un-
usually bold and numerous this
year, and that many more deer
have been slaughtered by the
wild animals than by the hunters
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
WELL WORK ENJOINED
Lyman County Artesian Con.
tracts Halted by a Temporary
Order by the Court

Mitchell, S. d., Dec. 1.-The
big project of the sinking of nine
artesian wells in Grouse town
ship Lyman county, has come to
a standStiIl as "a result of restra
ming order being issued by judge
Williamson of the circuit court.
An election was recently held in
the township and a large sum
OF money was voted to sink the
wells for irrigation purposes.
After the wells had been To-
Gated some of the farmers who ha,
not been particularly favored in
the location of the wells began to
cause some trouble, and after the
work of sinking the wells was
under way, these men took the
matter before Judge Williamson
and asked for an injunction.
The hearing of the injunction
is set for December 4 at Oacoma
and it is the belief Of the farmers
in the township that the court
will annul the order on the show
ing that is to be made.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
PROJECT IS NOT PRACTICABLE
Westinghouse Engineers Return
Unfavorable Report on Little
Bend Project
Westing-

The report of the Westing-
house, Church, Kerr & Co., engi-
neers, employed by Hughes, Stan
ley and SulIy counties to make "a
preliminary observational report
on the development of water
power and irrigation on the
Missouri river at Little Bend
has been received. 1t is an ex-
haustlve report upon conditions
existing in central South Dakota
and particularly at Little Bend,
and reaches the following conclu-
sions.
|. 1t is physically practica
bic to develop at "Little Bend
a water power of approximately
$4,000 horse power.
2. 1t is not practicable to di-
vert more than the low water flow
Of the Missouri river, and even
this quantity may be restricted
by the L. S. government, be-
case of navigation requirements.
3. The most practicable deve-
lopment is with an open cut
across the Bend"
4. High water would not ma
telially affect the capacity of the
plant in the power construction
was adopted.
5. The control of the sedi-
ment III the river may be seri-
GUS matter involving considerable
first cost and annual charge for
is disposal.
6. 1t is physically practica-
bic to utilize this power in the
irrigation of approximately GA,
300 acres on the highlands of
Hughes and Sully counties, situat
ed about 400 feet above the river
level.
I. The first cost involved in
this development is so great as
to ma ke the project financially
lmpracticable.-Pierre Dakotan.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
so many neigl'bors coming, the
surprised pair did not know

so many neigl'bors coming, the
surprised pair did not know
"at to think. It was soon ex-
med by one Of the party, why
they had come. He was afraid the
Settlers had forgotten what hap
oened twenty-five years ogo. The
,Adies had not neglected to fill
baskets full of good stuff, and
about midnight they opened them
nj let eacL do justice to them
y taking part in devouring as
much as possible Of the same. As
Ii. Sether is a fine violinist and
most of his family are musicians,
tie violin and organ this even
ing came to good use. When
the lntruders began to show
signs Of going home, Mr.. Sether
thanked them in we'll chosen word
for coming and invited them to
come again. Everyone went
home satisfied that the evening
was one long to be remembered.
Mr.. Bacon, who went to the
harvest fields last summer to
work, returned home last week.
Chas. Webster, Of Hilland, was
a visitor in this locality few
days ago.
Martin Hannegan, of Hilland,
was the guest of Mr.. Dunn and
family Thanksgiving.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
Hyde County Farmer Killed

Highmore, S. d., Dec. 6.-P. B.
Smith one of the prominent farm
ers Of southern Hyde county, was
found by one of his neighbors un-
conscious by the road side a mile
and half from town, and his
team was caught about mile
further south indicating that he
had fallen from the wagon on his
way home from town. He was
brought to the city, but died
about an hour and half after
being found without regaining
consciousness. A coroner's inquest
was held over the remains, the
Jury returned a verdict of death
by accident, the examination in
dicating that his neck was brok-
en- by his fall from the wagon.
The remains were sent to Sphinx
county, where he formerly re-
sided for burial.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
Fradulant Soldiers Reserva.
tions Numerous

Washington. Dec. 6. - Exten-
sive land frauds through the use
of soldiers declaratory state
ments have been unearthed by
agents of the general land office
in the northwest, and the COM
missioner of the land office has
received a report Of the indict-
ments at Aberdeen, S. d., of
half dozen persons, including
women, charged with conspiracy
in these practices.
At the land office at Timber
Lake in South Dakota 2,1OO such
statements for 16O acres of land
each have been filed within the
past year, while 400 such state
ments were filed in the land Off
ce at Lennon. The effect of the
filing of these declarations is to
hold the land indefinitely, thus
shutting out Legitimate entrymen.
1t is asserted that not one out
of the 20 statements is followed
up by actual proving up. The
plan is to get old soldiers or the
widows of old soldiers to make
preliminary declaration of the in
tentiOn to take up land under the
law and at the same time procure
from them a REIMBURSEMENT which
is sold to the land owners. Some
times $500 has been obtained
for these ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
lnasmuch' as there was an orr
ginal intention to acquire the lane
by the soldier claimants the gov
ernment contends that the use of
the names of these people clouds
the lands covered by their de-
clarations and deprives legiti-
mate home hunters of their right.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
LODGES ELECT new OFFICERS
Will Hold Joint Installation at
Masonic Hall Next Tuesday
Evening

The local Masonic lodge elect
ed officers for the coming year
Tuesday evening at their regular
meeting. The election was inter
esting and developed lively con-
tests during the balloting for two
of the offices. Following are the
officers-elect:
w. NJ, G. A. Bennett.
S. W., G. E. McLane.
j. W., Oscar Hargesheimer.
Sec, Ned Benedict.
Treas, G.. G. Wheeler.
Trustees-G. G.. Wheeler, DR..
A. A. Heinemann, j. j. Cough
lin.
C. A. Bennett, elected as the
presiding officer, announced the
following appointments for the
other offices:
S. D., Ned Ronning.
j. D., j. A. Quigg.
S. S., N. w. May.
j. S., Ed Urton.
Tyler. w. F. Schlekau.
The lodge will unite with the
auxiliary order, the Eastern Star,
/ the installation ceremonies, on
/ esday evening. The Star held
ncir election recently, choosing
the following officers:
w. NJ, Nina McLane.
w. P. G. G. Wheeler.
A. M. Augusta Wheeler.
Sec., Bertha G. Benedict.
Treas, Angeline E. Rainey.
Con-, Ethel Specs
Asso. Con-, Anna B. Nelson
Adah, Matilda Griffin
Ruth, Eva Rood
Esther, Maybelle Mcintyre
Martha, Edith May
Electa, Francis Knudson
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
LITTLE Is LEFT FOR STATE
Allotting Agent Raises Point
Which if Enforced Will Leave
State in the Air

Pierre, Dec, 6. Allotting
Agent Bates has raised a new
point against the state selections
of indemnity lands on the Pine
Ridge reservation. He holds that
lands which are claimed by the
Indians, whether allotted or not,
are exempt from state or pri-
vate selections. He insists that
there will be shortage on that
reservation to fill the claims of
the Indians, which will reach up
to practically 100000 acres of
land which is Of any value, and
that the reds have the first claim.
State Land Commissioner Brink
er has gone to Washington on
business in relation to the trans
fers of land between the state anc
the general government in the
Black Hills Forest reserve, and
he will attempt to secure a rul-
ing of the general department on
the disputed point on the Pine
Ridge reservation. If the de-
partment holds with the allotting
agent, the state will be forced to
go out side that reserve to secure
lands to indemnify themselves
for the sections sixteen and
thirty-six, which are taken in In
dian allottments. And further,
there will be mighty little in the
way of picking for settlers after
the Indians are through under
such ruling, as the Indians will
not only get all there is on that
reserve. but will be asking that
they be given lands elsewhere to
make up for their lack on the
home reserve.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07

Mitchell, S. D., Dec. 5.-Fun-
eral services We're held over the
remains Of the late Hercules Nc
Cormick today, under the direc-
ton of the Christian Science
society. ~
Mr.. Mccormick was 68 years
old and has lived in this state 26
years. He was under the en-
ploy of the government at the
Santee Agency, Neb., some IS
years ago, and resigned the place
because he thought the work was
too light for the salary he re-
ceived. Mr.. Mccormick, about
the same time, notified the de-
partment to stop his pension, for
the reason that he had recover
ed from his injury and did not
believe he should continue to
draw the money.
In later years when congress
passed law giving pensions to
men over 62 years, he asked to
be placed on the list, and has
since drawn the pension.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
Ash Greek Anthoms

The weather continues fine.
The snow is almost gone and peo-
pie are hustling around as if
spring was at hand.
Our efficient road boss, Mr..
Olson, is doing some much need
ed work on the mail route. The
township voted bonds recently
and the money is being expended
on the roads. This gives the
people of the township chance
for earning some money for the
winter, and is especially helpful
to tuose who found it impossible
to 60 east during the working
season.
Geo. S. Poste, who is winter
ing some Of his stock south Of
Whiteriver, was home last week
to spend Thanksgiving with his
fAmily.
Peterson Bros. were calling
on Andrew Thompson, of Grind
stone, one day last week.
M. B. Poste went to Philip last
Monday after goods for the store.
There is going to be a school
exhibition at the Mike Callahan
school on Christmas eve. Every
one is cordially invited to at
tend, especially the patrons of
the district. Come out and hear
the little fellows speak their
pieces and have a good time. The
teacher, Miss Scharff, is doing
her. utmost to make it one of the
most entertaining events of the
season in this district.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. William Sether We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 10Th, be-
ing then twenty-five years since
they were married. At about Z
O'Clock in the evening people be-
gan to arrive at the residence of
the couple in Ash creek township
This being an unusual hour for
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
CRYSTAL WEDDING
Anniversary Of Senator and Mrs
Crawford

Washington, D. c., Dec. g.
Senator and Mrs. Coe l. Craw-
ford have been married Is years
and have been receiving the con-
gratulations of the members of
the South Dakota colony this
week.
A handsome set of silver mount
ed crystal candle sticks was pre-
sented them the other evening at
6heir apartments at the Kenesaw
Auditor Shober, Of the interior
department, and other South Da
kota friends were present.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07

ports the best yield SO far this
season with a return of 500 an
acre from his alfalfa for the
year. With thousands of acres of
irrigated alfalfa land along the
Missouri the returns from Mis-
souri, valley lands will stand far
ahead of those from any other
part of the state within a few
years.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
Old Trail Etchin9y

Rev. Legler was a business
visitor in Philip Saturday.
Miss Katie Hill spent last week
at Pierre.
Mrs. Jordan and children spent
Thanksgiving Day at Schlottmans
Lydia Muters spent Friday af-
ter noon and Saturday at Mrs.
Jordans, attending the box sup
per in the school house Friday
evening.
The box supper in the school
house Friday evening was largely
attended fine program render
ed and a good time had by all
present.
Gee Randall came over from
Ottumwa Friday evening to at
tend the Box supper and spend
Saturday and Sunday with friend
Ruth Watkins, Lydia Muters
Ind Lena Schlottman rode oyer
to Nitteberg Sunday afternoon.
Virgil Colvin came up to Jor-
dams Saturday morning to saw
wood for Mrs. Jordan and the
way b. sawed (i) for Nm hocr
or two, wasn't slow.
Mrs. Jordan received word one
day last week that Mr.. Jordan
had been seriously injured, hav.
ing been thrown by horse. Mr..
Jordan seems to be having tough
luck but We hope he will soon
get over this and be able to get
the best of that bucking bronc.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07

Pierre, Dec. 6.-The alfalfa
raisers IN this part of the state
are threshing their seed crop, and
getting good returns. It ISIS q
poor field which does not make
a return of at least fifty dollars
an acre for seed outside Of the
hay crop. from the first cutting.
Allison Howes of Rousseau, re-
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
DiNAhITtRS AI,t SENTENCED
= s Angeles Court Imposes Heavy
,5enal les Upon McNamaras,
confessed Criminals

Los Angeles, Dec. 5.James
b. Mcnamara who plead
SIS .u..y to charges of causing
-..e LIS Angeles Times explosion
.Cl. resulted IN II deaths was
.~u.>,y sentenced to life imprison-
Il Ii, Dy Judge Walter Bordwell
.--s u.ooner John j. who confess
u W completely in dynamiting
. A-e" ell.n Iron works explo-
ms WIS sentenced to fifteen
- o~.Is Imprisonment. sentences
"cle imposed in accordance with
III understanding said to have
been reached before the men con-
I1ssed that neither would suffer
death penalties.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-07
Whole No. $50.

lost for some time, and finally
reached fence which he followed
until it took him home in the
darkness, and was obliged to wait
daylight to continue his search,
which located the children safe
at the school building.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07
9as Sieo pom Gone Star gier.

Sas 2pne Star 8ier, bas tit Der
Eitel
Scs Sranfs, Der iitt BEL nns betua5rt,
Sas tit ein gana. fauipies Wittel,
Wenn ins mas @5ies iuiSerf1Irt.
Ses Wurgens iuie bes Mbenbs mir
Sfmeft gut mein @lGsdlem 2pne
Star 8ter
Waetn 6 t=2 a=2 2pne StarSier r.. itsein
0uue Star ier.
GeiRfs mid TN Gppf, reift's mid i'm
Wagcn,
Sab ifb 5nm Giien feline 2itit,
@enn Mid bic b5fen Sdnnpfen plagen,
Sab itj &atarrb In nteiitcr gruit.
@as ioll bic Mebisim bann MIR,
Sd trinf nein @lGshem Some Star
8ter,
Wsein Sis a=2pue Star, meiu
2pne Star8ter
9as 2one star 8ier ipll mir nod
iitnn1en,
Benm iebe anbere ssreube itarb
Wenn mid Srennb Sain beim 0las ee=
funben
ttn6 mir bie 2ebensfreno' nerbarb;
Sd trinfe bann NIT ibm nod bier
Mein lettes Glasdjen 2pme Star
8fer,
Weiu=2 i=2 a=2 2une Star ier, tietn
Zone Star 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07

ieinem 2eben ebenfal1s our6 einerl
molge5ielten S6nB Elm gnoe. 0eln
Wforoe ltegen ltl5ipeifelboft politi.
ide Meotibe gu @rlnoe. @s puroe
oem @eri6tsprdiibenten gum 8or-
murf gema6t, ooB er ein gerrater
an Sitnlono lei. St tpor i'm
Sabre 1905 General 9rofurotor.
Ser Moroer, Der 5un6bIt ntdt ioen-
tifi5iert peroen fon1lte, ipuroe ipG-
ter ols Elm glerf 0omens 2oafrpehls
erfannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07

opil6en Canada unb oen 8ereintge
ten Stoaten ii6 10 bod belauft. 9ie
frugli6e @ntedung ipurbe bon oeg
ontertfanii6en 3oabeornten be!
Na6foridungen nod Dem @emaloe
uWona Clio gen1aht.
slus @lepelano beri9tet nlatl
8ei einer Ibi6ieosfeierli1feit muir
oe bier BON Der ct. Wi6aels=@e-
meioe oem Gep. sS5oiepb 80. &ouoel-
ia, lpel6er gum &oa0iutor 6es @r5-
biidofs MeBner in Milnaufee err
nannt lporoen tit, ein gbed iiber
$4,000 angeboten. gr Iebnte bie 60.
be aber nit ben Worten ab:: SD
bin arm eefonrnen uno min aud
arm seben" 9aep. aolbelfa lit De-
Seeliorger Ser ct. Mihaels-4irde
leit % Sabren gemeien.
glus Seriep gitp meloet mat:
SSn Srenton touhen iebt idon meib.
lide StroBenrauber auf. Sronf 81
Geo bat Der oortieen 9oIi5ei 9[i15ei,
ge erItottet, baB er nod Gilltritt
Ger 9unfeIbeit al Slt State Ctr.
BON eiller nasfierten Srau ansc-
balten ipuroe, Die Don i9nt oie Ger
ousgabe ieines @eloes perlanote
lino i'm babel nit eiueln gfepoIper
beorobtc Dem SEQ fieI oas 9cro
IN Die unousipredlidelt oIs oie
StroBenrduberin allf i'm antrar.
er ergrtff fdleuniglt 6ie Slu1t uno
es eelong linn, feline III Der geod.
bari6aft befinolide @obnune 3u ct.
rei6en @r ipar int Stonoe, Der
Boli5ei cine quite geibreibmig Ser
Srau gu geben.
Ser Mutterliebc 9pfcr ilt
5rau Sarob Sbonlpion in glnoire,
g. S, geiporben. Die Sninilie ipor
erit Dor eiiIigen 9ogen in Elm neues
&aus ge5ogen 6rau Sbonrpion NOR
init Dem 0ronen beiddftiet, aGs lie
benerfte, oaB ibr 3 Sabre olter
Sobn 2fpDo Jun. peri6munoe1 mar.
Sdnen elite iie biiraus, mo iie iab,
mie 0as &ino, nit einem &llno
lpieleno, oen Sfienen 5ntall-
3elte auf oenen beranbrou-
lte. Gs borte ibr 9fufcn nidt, fie per-
ooppelte ibr 2aufen. Do6 geraoe,
als lie ben anaben faBte, ipuroe
lie bon Der 2ofonlotibe serlnnImt.
Der anabe ltarb baIb na6 ieilier
anfunft in Gong Brand. Ser So
ter lit faft lpohnfinnio