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' "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atoe"
From First SUtesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. .
Chakles A. Snt4CUE - - Editor-Manager
. ; Shtldon F. Sackett - - - - Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press .
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la
this paper.
ADVERTISING
Portland Representative ,. .
Gordon Bell, Security Building. Portland, Or.
- Eastern Advertising Representatives '
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Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Close
Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business
ff ice, 15 S. Commercial Street. .
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If all Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and
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Copy 2 cents. On trains and News Stands 5 cents.
; i
City Hall
rTlHIS 3.2 beer is intoxicating.
A beer taxes seem to be makine
When the unexpected license money started coming in the
council ordered street lights to go on full time apain. Now
there is agitation to restore salaries of city employes. The
last move is proposed with a desire to fall in step with
INK A.
It might be well to examine
conclusions.
The city employes have never been handsomely paid;
tut they have been substantially Paid: and the scale at the
city hall has been considerably higher than at the court house.
No change was made in salary schedules until the de
pression was running for several years. The first of this
year one ten per cent cut was made. This gives the police
force $110 a month and firemen $122.50, which is a living
wage in mese nines, mere are
wno nave escaped witn as small
and for so short a period.
Examining the city's financial sheet we find outstand
ing warranto of $171,458.ia in tho general and special funds;
and local improvement district warrants outstanding of $21,-
Unpaid taxes are mounting.
833.33 only a third has been-paid to date, leaviner a balance
uncollected of $236,097.30. Delinquent taxes of prior years
amount to $163,311.84. This floating warrant debt is high;
r it should be lowered instead of increased. .
The city faces a bond maturity of $60,000 the first of
, next January; and no provision
uonas-wnen tney rail due.
Looking ahead taxpayers face a three mill state tax next
year because of defeat of the sales tax. They face an in
crease of two mills in the county tax because of old age
pensions. Public relief needs may call for other extra taxes.
bo the prospect for the taxpayer
II IS ailllCUlt to See irom n
where the city U justified in
reduction, which might only
icviea unaer tne street improvement special levy, liven
though the budget would not show an increase in the total
expenditures there is such a big delinquency that the city is
not living within its actual income by a long range.
Now what about lining up with NRA? The govern
ment is not applying NRA to its own departments. Postof-
f ice employes here have sustained a reduction of 15 in rav
and about 8 in lay-offs. At
sharply reduced. In states and civic divisions where cuts
have been severe and where tax receipts may permit it may
be possible to increase some salaries. In Portland the city
and school district are still on
forced on them to sustain the
Since Salem was the last
the amount was only 10, it hardly seems appropriate for it
to be the first to seize the banner of NRA, particularly
when its warrants are afloat in
These are our sentiments;
finance are somewhat out of
which has adopted as a new
of walking on our hands.
"The Man
smmTTTI Aat--T"; T a WW
riixir AiDany uemocrat-neraia
;JL who . . " for governor
Ingalls of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, rejoined:
'Well, we have no objection to stepping forward Just to give
the Herald ft look, but, owing to circumstances that require us to
t. work 18 hours a day to make a living, we have to refuse the
Herald's invitation to be a candidate. . Seriously, the Herald will
V not get such a candidate as it has in mind. It is the kind, of can
. didate we ought to have, but, If we did have him he couldn't
be nomlnatfid." '
Nothing daunted the D-H
and accepted it in all seriousness. It is of course too much
to expect that a man of IngalTs qualifications would ever be an earlier time, resumed prospect
elected in a free-for-all with the free nnwer f er nnthin hnvs ing. One of the wanderera made
But the.tribute the D-H pays to the Corvallis editor is one to
enthuse all his friends. , Claude should frame it. - Says the
D-H,
Come to think of it, he
and while he might not be nominated at this time, he could
perform a signal service for the state by turning the attention
of the electorate to sound principles of government and away
from the political opportunism and heresies that have been,
thrust upon the voters by the present group .of self-seexers.
"Tea, sir, the more we think about It, the more enthusiastic
we grow ovt; the Ingalls candidacy. Being an editor who is not
afraid1 to speak his mind on all Issues, he would carry Into
the office irn atmosphere of sincerity that is highly desirable
after a regime of hooey. He would not be afraid to call a spade
a spade and let the chips fall where they may.
"Moreover. Ingalls, being an earnest editor, is a student of
government. He understands its mechanics, its working parts
and how to coordinate them to work successfully. He knows
human nature, toe, and the art of working harmoniously with
other men. He has a wholesome respect for constitutions and
statutes and for the rights, under them, of all the varied groups
and interests that make up this commonwealth. With this back
ground he would be the governor of all the people and would see
that Justice is distributed impartially.
"Ingalls also possesses a charming personality. He would
be a governor of whom the state would be proud. And at a
governors' conference, he would play a sterling game of golf
and bring lustre to the commonwealth.
"Unwittingly, perhaps, Ingalls cites another reason why he
would make a good governor.
hours a day. Say, what a new
have a governor on the Job in
attending to the business of
The Sam Hill castle at
when an heir protests spending
lsat a vision; it's a delusion. Never: will be more than a haven for
bats. The man must have been
The Dallas Itemizer-Obserrer Inquires what has become of the
nonse fly. We can tell It." Flies can't breed as fast on the exhaust
from a tin lizzie as jthey, could
burners of years ago. , .
'Eugene doesn't figure it is in the earthquake, belt so the build
ing code will sot be altered to meet California-made specifications,
says tho city engineer. The university city evidently fears so future
Zora initiatives. "
- NBA was an effort to speed up recovery. Now there is an ef-
. fort to speed up NRA. It seems there is a big stampede with the
r mouth; but the feet keep holding back. .
Salaries
At least the revenues from
the citv council hit. nVMv
the facts before jumping to
very lew public employes
a reduction in their salaries,
On the 1932 roll of 348
has been made to pay the
is not particularly glowing,
KtUrtV nf the tacts in tho raao
erasing its ten per cent salary
be done by diverting money
Chemawa the force is being
an economy spree which is
solvency of the city.
to make any reduction, and
large volume.
but we recognize our ideas of
date in this topsy-turvy world
form of locomotion the method
Who . .
.
waxed eloquent over a man
last week; whereupon Editor
took the jest on the rebound
would be an excellent candidate;
He admits that he can work 18
deal for Oregon it would be to
his office, day In and day out,
the state!"
Maryhill gets into the prints again
83009 to fix tho root. That castle
batty when he built it.
on the exhaust from the old hay-
. , "
11 "
1 q
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Luckyman ledge and
mules' kicks leading
to big mining money:
S S
The writer in yesterday .Issue
quoted from the new book of Ru-
tus Rockwell Wilson, of The press
oi me rioneers, ew iur, ouu
I EtfrfeffiTS
Nhat interesting chapter:
"W S m
"'Gold Is where yon find it Is
a time-worn saying among mose
who hunt for it, and one that of
ten has had striking confirmation
In the history of mining.
'Sixty years ago a familiar fig-
ure in the town of San Bernardino,
uaiiiorma, was bo via piusvetiui
named Lee. He would appear at
regular intervals in the place, lay
in a fresh stock of supplies, and
then disappear for another long
stay in the mountains and on the
borders of the desrt to the north
ward of the San Bernardino val
ley.
"On one of his trips Lee round
what he thought was cinnabar in
the hills south of the Majave riv
er, and in pursuit of the ledge
ran a tunnel of considerable
length into the hillside. The rock
excavated in this search no threw
on the dump with no thought or
what it might contain.
W
One afternoon Lee left. San
Bernardino bound for another of
his claims a sliver property.
which, bv the way remains un
covered to -this day and in the
mornintr his body was found on
the outskirts of the town wun a
bullet through the heart. HI
slayer remains unknown, and tor
a time no one gave heed to nis
holdings in the Mojave hills. The
vear 1879 brought disaster to
many of the farmers in southern
California. Drouth and wind
ruining the crope, and not a few
of them, who had been miners in
his wav across the mountains and
out to the Mojave river, where ne
spent a night with the owner of a
cattle ranh on the banks of that
stream. 'Old Man Lee,' said his
host, 'used to have a quicksilver
mine no In the hills yonder, and
worked there a good aw. wy
don't .yon go up and see the
mine?' "
fc "Next morning the prospector
followed up the hint that naa
been given him, and; searching
the hills, found Lee's tunnel. He
aulckly decided that the dead
man bad been on a false trail is
his hunt for cinnabar, but some
of the rock on the dump attract
ed his experienced eye. He picked
ont some of the best looking spe
cimens, and an assay proved them
to be rich in silver.
- "Lee In a vain search for something-
lse had quarried out and
thrown away several thousand
dollars. The finder at once relo
cated the ledge, which he renamed
the Luckyman, and which, con
firming the hopes of its new own
er, for-a long period yielded an
average of $80,000 a' month in
sliver bullion.? J ; . ." . ;
Reading on in this chapter:
"One William Hawkins, familiarly
known as Bill and hailing from
Chicago, appeared in Arizona in
the spring of 1875, and found the
work he needed as a teamster
hauling freight from : Tucson to
the gold and silver camps in the
Sonora range. He had little ex
perience in the handling of mules,
and his lot was made a more trou
bled one by the tact that one of
the animals in his string, called
Old Sam, an unruly and vicious
brute, never missed a chance to
bite or kick at him... One morn
ing Hawkins left. Tucson for a
camp 80 miles distant, ' His load
was heavy one, and part of the
way the road was little more than
a trail aleag the side of tho moun-
Fire Extinguisher
tains; but he succeeded In cover
ing 60 miles of it without a hitch
or mishap.
Before him lay a steep ridge.
with a deep canyon on each side
of the narrow road and heavy
grade. Half way across Old Sam,
the mule, bsan to kick and at
last managed to get out of the
traees, after which he calmly laid
down in the middle of the road.
as If intent on a long rest. Strive
as he might, Hawkins could not
get him up, when two Mexicans
came down the trail, and. with
their aid, resort was had to more
heroic methods. One of them
gathered a lot of dry grass, piled
it close to the mule's hindquarters
and set a match to it. The next
instant Old Sam's heels landed on
his driver's stomach with a force
that sent Hawkins reeling over
the side of the road to land on top
of a ledge a score of feet down
the mountainside.
"The unexpected kick, however,
brought good luck with it. The
Mexican in pulling the grass for
his fire had torn away some
earth, and from his landing place
on the ledge Old Sam's victim
espied pay ore beneath it. The
discoverer acted with discretion
and good sense.
He went his way, telling no
one of his find. Instead, on bis
return to Tucson he wrote a
brother in San Franeisco to gath
er up all the cash he could, and ,
come with despatch to Arizona. ;
His summons was promptly obey- j
ed, and soon a gang of men were
at work on the Daylight mine.
which almost from the first net
ted $1000 a month. Its monthly
yield gradually Increased to three
times that sum, and when Haw
kins died in 1890 both he and
his brother had been for years
men of large means."
m m '
Reading on: "Luck also had Its
part In -the discovery in. 1889 of
the Farewell mine In the Globe
district of Arizona. A few years
earlier ta finder, Henry Raymond,
a mining engineer trained in the
eastern schools, -had sought em
ployment in the southwest. In
due time he and a' fellow: engi
neer who had accompanied him
from the east secured places with
silver, companies at Prescott and
Harqua Hala. When, however, a
steady fall in the price of silver
caused the closing of the mines
in which they were employed.
Raymond turned prospector, and
for four years roamed the' moun
tains of souhtern Arizona, ; but
' without substantial results. In
the fall of 1889, finding himself
without money or the prospect of
employment he decided to return
to his old home in the east.
"Meanwhile, his chum had se
cured work, at Globe, and Ray
mond went there for. a visit with
him before leaving the country
The afternoon of the day set for
his departure the;two men went
for a farewell stroll in the hills,
and la a gulch on the way sat
down ond talked for several
hours.
V '.'While' ther talked. Raymond,
trao to tho habits of the prospect
tor, poked among the stones and
boulders lvinr about them. Fin
ally he picked up a bit of live
rock, and, studying, It carefully
remarked to his friend that it had
a heap of color.
"He carried the specimen back
to town, and, after a long and
more 'detailed examination.'
thought It best to extend his stay
in Globe. Next morning he set
to work to trace the float he had
found to the mother lode, and at
the end of a fortnight located the
Farewell mine, which at once be
came a profitable producer. Be
fore it finally pinched out at the
end of a decade It netted Raymond
a comfortable fortune.
. , v:
Reading on: "It was a jackass
instead of a mule which led to the
discovery of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan, the richest mine in Ida
ho, The story is a strange and
true one, and is substantiated by
court records."
. s (Continued tomorrow.)
Yesterdays
... Of Old Salem
Town Talks from the States
man of Earlier Days
August 23, 1908
Police Chief Gibson to file com
plaint against band of horse trad
ers who have just left Salem;
claims they left behind a horse
with a broken leg; cruelty to ani
mals to be charged.
Miss Amy Martin earns highest
average in county school examina
tions conducted by County Super
intendent Smith, assisted by Pro
fessors J. J. Kraps and J. S. Gra
ham; Miss Josie H. Goughnour
second and Miss Ruby Rotzien
third.
CHICAGO Government files
petition for rehearing by United
States court of appeals In case
against Standard Qil Company of
Indiana.
August 23, 1923
Milt Miller stops in Salem en
route from Portland to his old
home town, Lebanon; announces
he is going to be next United
States senator from Oregon; la
candidate for nomination on dem
ocratic ticket.
Beginning fight for life in Ore
gon, Catholic schools sue. in
United States district court at
Portland' to enjoin operation of
compulsory school law passed at
last general election.
Registration at Salem Indian
school this fall to be around 8S0
boys and girls, largest in history,
predicts Superintendent Harwood
Hall.
- DISABLED VETS MEET
DAYTON, Aug. M.i The Dis
abled War Veterans of Oregon
held a picnic at Hlrter's amuse
ment park near Dayton Sunday.
A ball game and races and water
sports were features. A basket
dinner was served at noon. '
Miners Go Down-Spirits Up
- f
.A::-Pv!
" 'fx-"' ' ' "it
i v. - : l
4
Smfles take the nlae ef threatenlna?
descend into . Colonial Mine No. 8, near Pittsburgh, following tho settle
ment of their differences with the mine operators in Pennsylvania- Credit
fox peace-making is given to General Johnson, NB A administrator, who
"PREMIERE"
CHAPTER THDJTT-ONB
Tiret of all," said Cavanaugh
after a moment's silence, "I want
aa unconditional release and axon
oration from tho police. Then I
want yon to leave me alone. Fm'not
a stool pigeon and I'm not going to
double-cross any ox my xnends."
llulrooney wiped bis forehead.
"I couldnt do that. You're an ac
eessory in those .cases, beyond
doubt. I'm consulting with the Dis
trict Attorney this afternoon abonl
you charges. No, the best.. thing
for you to do is to come clean on
everything. Ton haven't done that
yet. Dont yon think I'm right. Miss
Loneskar"
"You can leave Miss Luneska
out of it," Cavanaugh said levelly.
"This is between yon and me, Mol-
rooney.
' Mulrooney's mouth grew sulky
under the stubby moustache.
"The trouble with yon, Mr. Cav
anaugh," he said coldly, "is that
vouVe trvinr to carry water on
both shoulders. Ton know the iden
tity of these yeggs that blew that
safe and killed Kruger."
"Maybe I do and maybe I don't,"
"Answer me one thing. Why don't
yon tell us who they are 7
Cavanaurh's eyes narrowed a
tittle.
"Isn't it possible, Mulrooney,
that one of those men might have
been a friend of mine? Maybe that
man has done me a big favor some
time. And here's another angle.
. There's a killer loose and he's after
me. It's my own personal Job to
check op on him. I can't do those
thinzs as long aa the police have a
trine on me. You ought to be
smart enough to see that. I'm ask
ing yon to do the wise thing. Turn
me loose!"
Leni leaned forward a little.
"There isn't that simple, Mr. Mul
rooney?" she exclaimed.
But Mulrooney had no intention
of being swept off his feet. He was,
after all, a policeman and he enter
tained not the slightest idea of ex
onerating and liberating a promis
ing prisoner in exchange for an
ephemeral promise.
"Not on your life, Mr. Cava
naugh," he said without taking his
cigar from his mouth. "You're m a
bad jam and yon know it. I've
stretched a point even in bringing
you out here to talk. I made a bar
gain with you after Kruger was
shot, but that's all off now. You're
in a spot where you're going to
come clean with everything I
mean everything or you're going
to take it on the chin. I was wining
to play ball with you after Kruger
but it s another story now."
He had employed the tone which
he used to Intimidate prisoners.
Lucky Cavanaugh had no intention,
however, of being browbeaten.
"Im-going to make you just one
more little proposition, Mulrooney,
he said and his eyes tightened a
he spoke. "First, I'm going to do
you a favor. I've lost a lot of my
luck, but I've got a hunch there's
a little of It left yet. I think I can
get my hand en tho fellow that
killed Annette. I cant promise but
I think so. When I get him I'm go
ing, to turn him over to you. You're
going to have all the glory. That's
what Im going to do for yon. Now
111 tell yon what you're going to
do for me. You're the only living
soul outside of myself that knows
the story of Miss Loneska's past
life. You're going to keep your
mouth shut forever on that sub
ject. If it ever comes to light if a
single word of it is ever made pub
lic IH know who it came from.
Did you ever have any threats
Woodburn School
Head Will Attend
Clackamas Confab
WOODBURN, Aug. 22. Super
intendent Dunn of the Woodburn
schools will attend the meeting
of non-high school boards of Ma
rlon and Clackamas counties
which will be held at Canby Aug
ust 29.
This meeting is called te dis
cus issues having to do with
high school pupils attending
school outside of their county.
It is being held just before the
regular meeting of the Marion
county board at Salem, at which
time the residents of Marion
county will make applications for
permission to attend high school
outside the county. -
k
ill :
'M 1
x I
A
... ( :fr i
e
scowls aa this ioub of coal miners
V
Mulrooney reached under his coat toward the hip pocket ef
his trousers.
made against you, Mulrooney?"
The detective s eyes were hard
and unblinking.
"Plenty of times, Cavanaugh."
"Well, I'm not making any
threats. I'm telling you something.
Win or lose whatever happens
Fm expecting yon to keep your
mouth shut about Miss Luneska.
It's plain, common, human decency.
If you spill anything it's going to
be a personal matter between the
two of us. Just something between
Mulrooney and Cavanaugh. Tve
never made that threat before to
any living man and I hope I dont
have to carry it out,"
Mulrooney got to his feet, his
eyes glinting with cold fury.
As Mulrooney rose, Cavanaugh,
too, came to his feet.
Leni came up as well, watching
Intently these two men who faced
each other with such opposition in
their stormy eyes.
She would have thrown her arms
around Cavanauzh except that it
w fin 11 ti 9 xrs Kaoiv cnllv n ) narla.
quate. H heart was swelling with
remorse, pity, alarm.
But remorse was uppermost. It
was all her fault. It was she who
had been fatal to Cavanaugh. He
had been free, gay, untrammeled.
vntu he met her. It was the Mack
shadow of her own life that fell
like a pall upon him.
In the beginning it had been no
more than a casual flirtation for
him. Now it was, practically,
matter of life and death.
Had their paths never crossed it
was a certainty Lucky Cavanaugh
would still be the insouciant young
man of the world, welcome almost
everywhere, master of his life,
liberty and destiny. Instead of his
charming freedom he now faced
charge of murder was now about
to be dragged off to jail like a com
mon felon.
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States senator from New York
Former Commissioner of Health,
Kev York City
IT IS common to hear people com
plain ot their eyes and say, "On, en?
eyes pain me so. They burn and
ache. I must atop reading or get
new glasses.
In. most Instances painful and ach
ing eyes can be
traced to muscu
lar weakness.
These symptoms
are due to the
excessive use of
the muscles of
the eyes. ' Like
other musclas of
the body, exces
sive strain leads-
to . fatigue and
ptun. ; 1
Do you. know
that the. .eye
moves to the
right or left., up
Dr. CoyeUmS or
down,- In or
out. by the action
muscles? ; If one
is weak, or tf
of certain small.
BToup ef muscles
single muscle la defective, more werk
la placed on other musrles. This
causes them t tire Quickly. cauRlng
pain and burning discomfort. The
plain aaajr become severe and of such
a nature as to cause great anxiety
and woittv
Excessive Use of the Eyes ;
Eyestrain is especially common in
persons ' whose occupations demand
frequent and excessive use of the
eyea. - For example. It la a common
complaint among stenographers, typ
ists., librarians, proof readers and
followers of other similar professions.
"At times It becomes necessary for the
victim to change hie occupation ' and
. engage in work that does not require
excessive use of the eyes. '
But not by any means Is change
ta occupation always necessary. The
train and weakness may ' be ot a
temporary nature and may be cor
rected by eye exercises and the wear
ing ef proper glasses.
A method ef treatment sometimes
Is as follows; The patient Is in
strueted to use the eyes In the op
posite direction than that to wbtrb
he has been accustomed. For ex
ample.. U be has been reading with
the tight fcorn the left aide, be Is In
structed to- adjust his chair so that
D ROBERT TERRY
Bv SHANNON
Worse, in trvinr to defend her
reputation, he. had lost his head.
had uttered words which amounted
to an implied threat against the
life of an officer of the law. Leni
moved quickly between the two
men. her arms stretched ont sido.
wise as though to keep them apart
"Now. please, both of you I she
cried. "This is a conference not a
vendetta!"
Following the instinct of her
heart, she leaned pliantly against
Cavanaugh.
"Dont mind what Luckv savs
about you, Mr. Mulrooney. I as
sure you I promise you I don't
care about myself. I'm through
with pictures anyway what does
it matter whether my name is good
or badi Lucky is angry he doesn't
realize what he Is saying!"
It was the futile effort of the
peace maker and met with th
usual result. Cavanaugh moved a
strong arm and forced her ruth
lessly out of the way.
nhat I said to you coes. Mul
rooney!" he said in compressed
words. "You keep her name out of
this."
It was a command and it af
fected this arm of the law exactly
a slap In the face. Twentv auto
cratic years of police authority be
gan to boil. He reached under his
coat toward the hip pocket of his
trousers.
For a moment Cirininph
thought he was going to pull a
gun. But instead of a police auto
matic, Mulrooney produced two
nicKei-piated circlets connected by
a abort glistening chain.
"Stick em out, wise guy!"
blurted out the detective, white
with rage. "I brought you here like
a gentleman and you're going back
to the tank like a crook!"
CT Be CoatiimH)
Ceprricht. J2. by Robert Temr Shannon
Distributed by SJa Fcaturas Syute. lac
It falls from the right side. This
causes new muscles to do ths work.
Often eyestrain and eye pain can
be traced to excessive reading or
reading In a glaring light. If y.our
eyes tire easily do not read too much.
and above an. use a reading lamp
with a soft subdued light. The light
should Illuminate the reading page
but never produce a glare. Avoid
small print and never read on a mov
ing train or while In a recumbent
position.
Eyestrain may lead to chronic
complaints, such aa headache, nau
sea. Indigestion, lack of appetite and
other disturbances. Often the .eyes
are not suspected as the underlying
cause ot the trouble.
I would advise all sufferers from
eyestrain to get expert advice. If
necessary glasses should be worn. It
la foolish to let prids Interfere.
Bear In mind that the longer you
neglect any ailment of the eye, the
longer It will take to cure it. The
eyes are precious organs that can
never be replaced. Take care of
them and protect them from Injury.
Answers te Health Qeeriee
Mrs. E. 8. M. Q. Is a truss help
ful for a rupture?
A. Tea. ta some instances.
James B. Q. Are chills and sweats
caused by nervousness?
A. It would be wise to have a
thorough examination to determine
the cause. '
Mrs. B. H. F. Q. What do you
advise for falling hair?
A. Brush the hair dairy and use
a good tonic. Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope ft further particu
lars and repeat your question.
Mrs. M. M. P. Q. What do you
advise for constipation?
A- Eat simple. Well-cooked food.
Avoid foods unduly rich In tats and
starches. Send 1 self-addressed,
stamped envelope for further par
ticulars and repeat your question,
; T. S.v Q. Is there any cure for
bowlegs? .
A. Consult an orthopedist.
VTA P. T. Qj 'What Is the normal
blood pressure tor a woman aged 411
Aw About ltS.
(Copyright,' 19U. K. F. IneJ
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