- MEDFORD MA! I. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1933.
PAGE TTTREE
I
JUDGMENTS ARE
WARPEDJY LIES
(Continued from Page One) '
criminal libel In the Wllklns case,
that it aleo had no authority to order
his arrest and hold an arraignment
on the complaint. Officers '
have never contended that the i
Ashland .Justice court had authority j
to try the caeo, and no attempt was '
made to try Banks there. He was
arraigned, and, as attorneys and of
ficers declare, Banks knows that he
was arraigned under the law, and Is
deliberately lying to nis readers when
he says the Ashland Justice court had
no Jurisdiction In the matter. . !
Hints Fast Work.
Banks also gives the Impression to
his readers that some "fast work" was
accomplished In having Circuit Jude
G. P. Sklpworth hear his arraignment
on the last two Indictments, brought
by the grand Jury, -charging criminal
syndicalism and criminal libel.
Banks declared in his front page
editorial this morning that "Judge
Sklpworth was sent to 'Medford to
hear the recount case in the contro
versy for county sheriff." That is
true, it la pointed out, but only half
true, as are other ttatements made
by Banks. JUDGE SKIPWORTH WA3
SENT TO MEDFORD TO HEAR ALL
BUSINESS COMING BEFORE THE
COURT UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE
SHERIFF RECOUNT OASE WAS DIS
POSED OP.
The grand Jury indictments against
Banks, brought In Monday, charging
Banks with criminal syndicalism and
criminal libel, were brought In while
Judge Sklpworth was hearing the re
count controversy. IT WAS THEN
IMPERATIVE. UNDER THE LAW.
THAT JUDGE SKIPWORTH ALSO
HEAR THE ARRAIGNMENT TUES
DAY MORNING, and had Judge H.
D. Norton heard the arraignment. It
would have been contrary to law and
to court practices. It was pointed out
by officials.
Duty Under Law.
Many members of the Good Gov.
ernment Congress were present When
the indictments against Banks were
brought In, and those members know
that Judge Sklpworth received the In
dictments. Now, It la pointed out, if
these members of the Good Govern
ment Congress will take the trouble
to look Into the law. they will learn
first hand that Judge Sklpworth HAD
to hear the arraignment the next
morning, and that Banks deliberately
attempted to mislead his followers
by his Insinuations of "fast work."
Banks' statements In this morn
ing's paper are recognised by thou
sands as Just further evidence that
he deliberately alienates himself from
the courts and attorneys, and then
sets up a pitiful cry that he Is alien
ated. His statement this morning
that he was considering whether or
not to recognize the indictments and
the courts la construed by persons
about the city and county as deliber
ate bluffs, and attempts to Impress
his followers, who do not know him
Intimately, with hie bravery.
Bluff His Policy.
Banks has followed this policy of
half truth and bluff for years, which
has attracted to his following hun
dreds of honest citizens who do not
know the man intimately. These per
sons were recently organized Into the
Good Government Congress, under
the honest Impression that Banks was
telling the whole truth Instead of
only half of It. Banks has repeatedly
called upon the Good Government
Congress to remove District Attorney
George Codding and Circuit Judge H.
- D. Norton from office, because Banks
wants them removed for reasons best
known to himself, and the honest
members of the Good Government
Congress want them removed because
they have been reading nothing but
Banks' half truths for years. By
reading this morning's papers, how
ever, at least those who heard the
indictments Monday can see for
themselves the tactics Banks has
been pursuing, and. it is commonly
believed, they will be revolted by his
tactics when they know the truth,
as they can know It by a glance Into
the Oregon code, or a wire to the
supreme court, and then comparing
their findings with his front page
editorial.
Dahack Case Again.
The well-known Everett Dahack
case Is again being Investigated by
the grand Jury, which calls to the
minds of thousands In the valley the
misinformation and half truths that
have been put out by the Dally News
about that case.
Ted Smith, Albert Ooetjen and
Raleigh Mathews will testify at this
hearing. It Is believed, which will be
the first grand Jury Investigation that
these men have appeared before.
Banks has repeatedly testified that
the officers prevented these three
men from giving evidence at the cor
oner's inquest, and at subsequent
grand Jury hearings. Such Is not
the case, and, officers declare, Banks
knows that it Is not the case.
The men themselves refused to tes
tify at the coroner's inquest, and at
subsequent grand Jury hearings, upon
advice of their attorneys,
When the district attorney sent
for the three men to appear before
the first two grand Jury investiga
tions, their attorney, Charles Reames.
refused to let them appear unless a
stipulation was entered into between
the district attorney and the men
that any evidence they might give
WOULD NOT BE USED AGAINST
THEM IN THEIR TRIALS ON
CHARGES OP POSSESSION OP A
STILL.
Cannot Force Ttestlmony.
State laws are plain, to the effect
that a man cannot be forced to give
testimony against himself.
Liquor charges growing out of the
still raid are now a thing of the past.
Prison sentences have been served,
and the men can now appear with
out fear of Incriminating themselves.
They are being called before the grand
Jury, at the request of the district
attorney's office, and any Banks fol
lower or misled member of the Good
Government Congress can further
how he or she has been misinformed
by seeing either of the three men.
the district attorney's office, or
Charles Reames.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Miss Warner's Engagement
Announced at Dinner
The engagement of Miss Winifred
Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Warner of this city, to Maxwell
Becker of Caldwell, Idaho, was an
nounced at a Valentine dinner at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house at Ore
gon State college, according to an
nouncement In the Oregon State
Barometer yesterday.
"Miss Warner, a popular member of
the local younger set, Is a sophomore
at Oregon State college and a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr. Becker, a senior in commerce
at Oregon State college, is affiliated
with Sigma Chi fraternity.
Minuet Danced for
Jackson P.-T. A.
A lovely feature of last Friday's
meeting of the Jackson Parent
Teacher association was the minuet
danced by the 5A class of the school.
Appearing In colonial costumes, they
danced to strains of violin music.
played by Stanley Jones. Several piano
numbers were also enjoyed, ana a
group of songs by the SA class.
Mrs. Myron Root, past president of
the Parent-Teacher association, told
of the history of Pounders' Day,
started by Mrs. Theodore Barry and
Mrs. irnuebe Hearst.
Governor Meter's proclamation re
garding Pounders' Day was read by
Mrs. Stanley Jones. Mrs. Harry
Harding, county president of the Parent-Teacher
association, was Intro
duced to the group and at the close
of the program refreshments were
served by the following committee:
Mrs. Jack Swem, Mrs. Herman, Mrs.
George Simpson and Mrs. Lee Wat
son with the assistance of Mrs. Adrl
enne Wolf.
Washington Tea at
Local School Awaited.
Many people are looking forward
to the George Washington tea to be
held at the Washington school in this
city Friday In celebration of Wash
ington's birthday, which is today.
Members of the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation of the school will be hostesses
and the setting for the annual event
will be In keeping with the days of
America's first great leader.
Hostesses will appear In Colonial
custumes for the festive afternoon
and an elaborate program of patri
otic characteer will be presented.
Mrs. William Kletzer of Portland
will be main speaker. She has been
spending much time at the legisla
ture and promises to bring the local
association much Interesting news.
Mrs. Kletzer Is an Inspiring speak
er and Is remembered by many local
women for her attendance at the
Ashland convention.
Potted Plants Given As
Prizes at P.-T. A. Party
The beautiful potted plants donat
ed by Medford Greenhouse, Medford
Flower Shop and. Rogue -Valley Floral
company as prizes at the card party
given at the women's clubrooms by
the Parent-Teacher council were won
by Mrs. Milo Lamb, who held high
honors In pivot bridge; Mrs. Al Lit
trell, pinochle, and Mrs. T. B. Morris,
who held high honors In contract
bridge.
Mrs. Jack Heyland, council presi
dent, today voiced her appreciation
of the public's cooperation. She also
stated that the success of the party
was largely due to the work of the
able committee In charge: Mesdame-s
L. B. Thurman, B. R. Finch, Ethel
Flory and Stanley Jones.
Garden Club Members
Invited to Hear Lecture.
Garden Club members and others
Interested In landscape architect are
Invited by radio program February
33 on "Ornamentals and Their En
vironmental Tolerances" to be given
by Professor A. L. Peck, who will
speak also on March 2 on "Plant
Materials and Their Use," and March
9 on "General Garden Hints."
Mrs. A. E. Reames, Medford Garden
Club prsldent, has been asked to
pass on this Information to the pub
lic. The hour was not given but It
is assumed It Is at 3 o clock as here
tofore. Other garden lectures will be de
livered In March and April by F. A.
Cuthbert and H. A. Splnnard. assist
ant professors at Oregon State Agri
cultural College.
Phetteplare Home Scene
Of Larb'e O. 8. C. Meet.
The Oregon State College club, with
many new members In attendance,
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Phetteplace Monday evening for one
of the largest sessions of the season.
There were eight tables of bridge in
play In rooms attractively decorated
In pussywillows. Prizes for high
scores were awarded Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Perl.
Bridge playing was preceded by a
short business meeting, and was fol
lowed by refreshments. Assisting the
hosts in enterttainlng were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Relchsteln and Mr, and
Mrs. Ted GeBauer.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Thompson the third Monday in
March.
Mrs. Alexander Much
Feted Before Leaving
Mrs. Spencer Alexander of Portland,
who has been a guest here for the
past week, accompanied by her little
son, Robert Newman, is being much
feted prior to her departure Friday,
While here she Is house guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Newman
Her sister, Mrs. Harold Relchsteln,
Is entertaining at dessert bridge for
her pleasure this afternoon and Mrs.
Prank Perl will be hostess at a bridge
party in her honor Thursday.
4-
Catholic Women
Entertain Thursday.
Women of the Catholic church will
be hostesses Thursday evening at a
parish dinner in Parish hall. Ar
rangements are In charge of Mrs.
Weston and her committee.
Phone 90
For
Expert
Electricians
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. BVSH, Owner
Basement, Medford Bid.
Colonial Tea to Feature
Musical Program.
A pleasing feature of the Colonial
tea planned for Thursday afternoon
by St. Mark's Guild will be the mu
sical program. Miss EUow Mae Wil
son will entertain with a group of
songs and Miss Geraldlne Thompson
with a number of violin -selections.
The event, one of the loveliest on the
Guild calendar each year, will be
gin at 3 o'clock and guests will be
greeted by the committee members
who will appear in costumes of Co
lonial style,
Post-Delphlans Talk
Of Interesting Subject.
"Trade Relations and Colonisation '
is the subject announced for the meet
ings tomorrow morning of the Post
Delphlans Program leaders will be
Mrs. L. B. Humphrys for Group One,
at the home of Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp,
38 Geneva; and. Mrs. G. Q. d'Alblni
for Group Two at the home of Mrs.
Laura West, 344 North Bartlett.
Very Interesting discussions of col
onization and trade relations, espec
ially timely topics, are phophesled.
Golden Links Class
to Meet Thursday.
Golden Links Bible Class of the
First Baptist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wilder, 713 Alder street
Thursday afternoon at 3:30. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Kershaws Expected
Home This Week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kershaw, who
have been vacationing In California
and Arizona for the past two months,
are expected home this week.
Mrs. Snider
To Go South.
Mrs. Maude Snider will leave to
morrow for Los Angeles, Cal , to spend
the next ten days visiting friends and
vacationing In the southern state.
f
LEAD AGAIN FOR
L
Continued from Page One)
tori a, B. C, by boat from Seattle.
Wash.
As a festive climax to the contest,
"Popularity Ball" will be sponsored
by the American Legion, Post No. 16,
at which time the charming candi
dates will be introduced. Complete
details for this dance will be com
pleted at a Legion committee meeting
today. . A recheck of votes cast to
date is now being made.
If any girl whose name has been
eliminated In today's paper desires to
remain In the race she Is requested
to turn them in at The Mall Tribune
office Or the Chamber of Commerce
so that they may be counted Friday.
Today's standings are as follows:
Name. Votes.
Ellow Mae Wilson ,. 407,300
Margaret Chllders Hmwm... 36,200
Arvilla Burns 28,600
Margaret Melllng ...67 1,700
Vivian Meter -. - 1,300
Jean Fabrlck 5,10(1
Laura Drury 134,300
Leah Inch 406,300
Oma GeBauer 340,600
Rosamond 'Wall 417,800
Wilma Morgan 1.800
Goldle Hlgdon . 3,000
Marguerite McAllister .
Ruth Boussum
153,400
10,700
33,600
- - 1,300
37,600
. 6.000
Thelma Heard -
Louise Elrod .
Edna Newbry, Talent
Jean Chamberlain
Frances Wakefield, J'ksonvllle
Virginia Pick, Jacksonville..
JTenlta Anderson
Shirley Orford
Ruth Demorest
Katherlne Stewart ..
1,100
7,800
1.600
1,100
2.800
3,200
6,600
1,600
13.400
Helen Stewart
Genevieve Brown -Dorothy
Reynolds
Sally Roberts
8,500
Frances Sparrow
Dorothy Lee ,
Pearl Rhodes ..
Peggy Glnn . .
1,100
1,100
1.600
7,600
Viola Strong - 36,200
Louise Laugheao, Jacksonville 1,300
Bemedlne Arnold, Jacksonville 8,600
BUlt Carless 1,100
Eunice Wheeler 31,600
Edna B re wold 2,500
Flora Collins 1.600
Ruth Hanscam . 34.100
Virginia Gregory ww 15.600
Fredertcka Brommer 145,500
Marian Moore . 8,100
Geraldlne Latham . 80,100
Bernlce Gill r 31,800
Clara Younger , , 4,600
Oleta Rogers 610,200
Audrey von Stein..-.-...- 69,400
Leather Shop Is
Opened In City
Lewis Carpenter, brother of Dr. Em-
mett Carpenter, Is operating a lea
ther goods tailor shop at 308 South
Newtown street, he announced today.
All styles of leather coats and Cos
sack Jackets are made to measure by
Mr. Carpenter, who Is also prepared
to do repair work at reasonable prices.
The Carlsbad of America Open All Year
Under Mine management aa the
Richelieu. Hotel
"fmmtxu tr iU FonT
Finest Mud and Mineral Baths and
Mineral Waters in the World
Miraculoiu CuMtire Wten for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Lumbago,
High Blood Pretwre. Nervous Farigua. Stomach Trouble!
Rate (with eala-Cottaitea, H day, U4 wk-Hotel, K day, $M wfc.
When m Saa Franciaoe
Stot mi tht
Richelieu Hotel
mm Ktmm mt Omit
I stand alone
My head erect;
X am old,
Deserted,
Almost forgotten.
JEALOUS? T ?
Not the least,
My old brow
Wrinkled
With FORTY ODD years
Of honorable
Memories.
Proud? 7 ?
YES!
Proud of the day
When from my "windows I saw
The canvas of
The covered WAGON,
Wave Hello;
REAL WESTERN MEN
With RED HEARTS,
Tossing the 1
Bridle reins
Of their
Thorobreds
Over my hitching posts.
JEALOUS? T ?
LISTEN: 1
Not one single
HOUR
of my MEMORIES
Will I share
With YOU
For YOURS.
You have my RECORDS
SCRAP BOOK
As It were
Among your
BRONZE AND STEEL
YOU TREAD-
MARBLE
Now to gaze
On them.
I invite you
To dig and search
DEEP into their HEARTS
CAREFULLY.
Possibly a few
TEAR -bo lied pages
You may find,
But none as of today
I pray.
Come to me.
Your verdict In
Your heart.
Sit under my
Sheltering TREES
And read it
Aloud to me.
THE OLD JACKSONVILLE COURT
HOUSE.
By R. R. Shreve.
RELIEVE PEOPLE
START AT ONCE
(Continued Horn Page One)
are registered. The materials can be
purchased by means of a small bond
Issue provided for in HB 433. now be
fore the legislature. The bonds to
be sold to the reconstruction finance
corporation.
4. Labor on.our farms and ranches,
where the owner is hard pressed to
produce his crops. This labor to be
assigned by a committee of the Po
mona Grange, appointed for the pur
pose.
6. Labor on our orchards, for the
same reasons. This labor to be as
signed by a committee of the Fruit
growers' league.
In addition to the above proposals,
I wish to point out that this com
mittee should at once start to in
vestigate the possibility of securing
tracts of land adjacent to our cities,
to be planted in community gardens,
the produce of which can be put away
for relief work next winter.
i. have given all my time to the
solving of our local unemployment
and relief problem for a long time,
and It Is the duty of every thinking
person In our country to bend his
best efforts to support some construc
tive solution of this problem. IX
businessmen refuse to take this re
sponsibility, before the year is out
they will have no business.
Let's all support the new governor's
committee when appointed, and give
these breadwinners a fair chance to
work. When we have done that we
can once more live in a valley that
will be a real home to all of us.
Very Truly Yours,
HAMILTON PATTON.
Director of Relief for Jackson County.
February 32, 1933.
r9 nZMIlfft!
SALEM, Peb. 33. (P) The Oregon
supreme court today handed down
but one opinion, a reversal from Its
procedure since the first of the year
when more than a dozen were hand
ed down each week. The written
opinion was as follows:
John R. Hill, respondent, vs. George
G. Wood, defendant, and Brooking
State bank, a corporation, appellan'
Appeal from Curry county. Judge J.
T. Brand affirmed. Action by plain
tiff to recover from defendants cer
tain sums of money paid, to Brook
ings State bank by mistake. Opinion
by Justice Bailey.
Pot wiiiiiim m rMr, AMnm
Byron Hot Spring's
Contra Costa County, CaL, ar
Richelieu Hotel, San Francisco
ftllHft. lit
UNt Umiir. d
SUPREME COURT
Nopco Feed Test
..it: ll
MX
t-yii n ....
An attractive display of Nopco
Seed St Feed company at Sixth and
What Rogue River valley poultry
raiser will win a prize in the Nopco
XX free feed test? That is the sub
ject of considerable speculation, and
poultrymen will await with keen in
terest the announcement of winners
after the close of the contest on Feb
ruary 38. The many letters being
received . by the Nopco company in
San Francisco Indicate the enthusi
asm on the part of southern Oregon
people for' this remarkable concen
trated vitamin D.
One particular feature Is especially
stressed by L. D. Cook of Brown-Jck-lln
& Co., northwest distributors of
Nopco XX. "We do not ask for caro
fully written or typed letters. The
main thing we are anxious to receive
UNEMPLOYED SLATE
An Important meeting of the Med
ford Association of the Unemployed
will be . held at the county court
house Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock
and all members of the association
are urged to be present for receipt of
very timely Information.
In announcing the meeting today
Harry Moore, leader of the group,
stressed the fact that the unemployed
association Is not connected In any
way with recently organized unem
ployed groups.
The association has been function
ing since last July and during that
time has distributed several tons of
supplies to the unemployed through
Its commissary. It has also operated
a woodyard and kept many needy
people supplied, with fuel. Its pro
gram Is based upon a supreme ef
fort to provide people with work, en
abling them to- earn what they re
ceive, thus avoiding all dangers of a
dole system. Tho association has
been recognized here as the official
unemployed group. .
S.A.E.
hood members of Sigma Alpha
Ensllon fraternity are planning to ob
eyo tl eeventyaeventh anniversary
ci -M birth of their fraternity with
4 banquet to be1 held on Founder's
Duy, March oth. Plana for the ban
quet are being formulated by a com
mlttee consisting of Harold Brown,
Max PleroSand W. A. Frazler ami any
member of the fraternity who has
mm it. if -w. ltf It , F aa.fc.T J 1
Really Now . . .
Isn't it a shame all the weeds you sow
on your lawn when ordinary stable or
corral fertilizers are used!
Why not avoid this nuisance and at the
same time save money by applying
xmoz-iT
WEEDLESS
SHEEP
One Bag Is Equal to
Stable
Sold Only by
Monarch Seed c Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett.
Closes Tuesday
1- lHH :'. rn
. -iViA
Shangle Photo.
XX In tflie windows of the Monarch
Bartlett streets In this city.
la the actual improvement In g floe its
observed by poultrymen who use
Nopco.
"Everyone has an equai chance, is
writing ability, spelling, composition
or kind of paper written on or how
written does not count. Only ranch
proven results count."
Over 10,000 pounds or laying mash
Is being given away in this test. Bach
district's share Is 3000 pounds, di
vided into a first award of 1000
pounds; second award of S00 pounds,
and the next five awards of 100
pounds each. The necessary things
are: Sign up with the dealer now;
observe the flock benefits; send In
the leter to Nopco, 465 California
street, San Francisco, Cal., before
midnight of February 28.
not been reached by the committee
la urged to phone one of them. Mr.
Pierce may be reached at 1324, Mr.
Brown at 105 and Mr. Frazler at 003.
E
SALE POSTPONED
ROSEBURO, Ore., Feb. 33. (fl
The first anti-farm mortgage fore
closure demonstration In Douglas
county took place here today when a
group of approximately 160 farmers
gathered at the courthouse at the
hour set for the sale of the Mont
gomery farm at Day's creek, on a
mortgage Judgment. There was no
disorder. The sale was postponed,
however, upon assent of the bank
holding the mortgage, when a com
mittee of tho Douglas County Farm
ers' Protective league conferred with
the bank officials. This league, or
ganized last night, announces that it
is forming committees to investigate
cases where farmers are In danger of
losing their property. nd through
cooperative effort will try to assist
such farmers in renewal of obligations
or in securing sufficient financial
aid to make partial payment that
will postpone foreclosure.
MEN'S and WOMEN'S
Leather Coats
and
Cossack Jackets
Made to measure. Leather tailor
ing and repair work.
LEWIS CARPENTER
30S S. Newton. Medford
PULVERIZED
GUANO
a Full Load of Ordinuy
Fertilizer
Phone 260
ills "8 fOS.
E
AT COURT HOUSE;
FEHL IS OPPOSED
The county court yesterday after
noon appointed W. P. Ratke night
watchman of the court house. The
action was taken as a precautionary
measure following the theft and de
struction of the official ballots Mon
day night on the eve of the sheriff
recount. ,
Commissioners R. E. Nealon and
Ralph Billings voted for the ap
pointment. Upon the motion of
Commissioner Nealon the records
were made to show that County
juage rem i&d protested the move
on the ground that the "horse had
been stolen." Commissioner Nealon
made the rejoinder, "There might be
other horses m the stable."
Ratke 's duties will be to patrol the
Inside of the court house during the
night. He has been a resident of
the valley nine years.
A court .house report says that the
grand Jury will be asked to make In
quiry to determine if any keys to the
court house are in the possession of
unauthorized persons, and If so, why
ana how did they got them.
The grand Jury was reported last
week to have investigated complaints
that sleeping quarters were provided
for two men In the penthouse on the
court house roof, and that two fig
ures in the county disturbance were
eating some of the meals at the
county Jail.
. The grand Jury will resume It ses
sions tomorrow. Its official life ends
Saturday. A new grand Jury will be
drawn Monday at the opening of the
March term of court.
In WAR!
9
In PEACE!
The GREAT
AMERICAN
FROM the time he first took com
mand of the Minute Men at Cam
bridge until his final victory at
Yorktown, George Washington
brought everlasting glory to the military
history of the United States, He was a
soldier second to none. Yet he was a sol.
dier, not to destroy, but to build.
Washington built a nation 1 We; too, take
just pride in the part this institution has
played in the building of this community.
We also treasure our refutation for Integ
rity and reliability ... it has helped us to
build a strong, growing bank.
The FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
'A Departmentized Bank"
"The
White
Rose
Wedding
Rings
Larry Schade
Evans to Speak Dr. J. Griffith of
New York, having ecently returned
from an extended visit to Maul me In,
Burma, will be In Medford on Thurs
day, and has accepted an invitation
to speak at the meeting at the Bap
tist church Thursday evening. Dr.
Evans is reputed to b highly enter
taining. He will speak on "How a
Burmon Lives, Thinks and Feels."
The public is cordlaHv Invited to hear
this address.
Full Pack...
No Slack Fillinq
Economical- Efficient
SAME PRICED
AS 42 YEARS AGO
25 ounces for254
Double Tested
Double Action!
Store of Happy Wedding Blnga
m m