THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919.
13
DEMOCRATS LEFT OUT I NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
OF WILSON WELCOME
Colonel Miller, Party Warhorse,
Not on Reception Committee.
MYERS LOSES "AUTO RACE"
Postmaster Vainly Tries to Beat Way
Farther Cp the Presidential
Parade on Highway.
Unanimous approval of the conduct
of President Wilson's recent visit to
Portland is being withheld by some of
the local democrats- Oswald West, as
general chairman of the affair, ap
pears to have rather overlooked some
democrats who are "ferninst" Senator
George E. Chamberlain.
For Instance, Mrs. Alexander Thomp
son, who attacked Chamberlain in a
speech while praising Wilson during
the Hreilig meeting, when the chairman
of the democratic national committee
was in the city, was not on the reception
committee. Neither was Colonel Rob
ert A. Miller, a democratic warhorse,
who is in with the anti-Chamberlain
faction on the reception committee. Nor
was the colonel Invited to the luncheon
at the Hotel Portland, a slight which
has cut Colonel Miller deeply in view
of his services to the party and his
long presidency of the Jackson club
Andrew, not C. S.).
V. S. Myerm Quits "Auto Racing;."
And then there was. the little inti
mate dinner in the evening when less
than half a dozen 100 per cent Wilson
democrats sat down with the presi
dent's alter eso, Joe Tumulty. Not one
f the democrats who have considered
themselves as the defenders of the ad
ministration and the open enemies of
Senator Chamberlain were asked to eat
Bait at this auspicious event.
Then there was the little matter of
Frank S. Myers, postmaster, who never,
somehow, managed to get within gun
shot of Mr. Wilson, nor within shout
ing distance of the private secretary.
The day was not auspicious for the
postmaster. In the first place, he was
assigned a post in the automobile pa
rade which was nowhere near the pres
idential car. Once out on the highway
the postmaster endeavored to over
come this disadvantage. He drove his
car rapidly and wove in and out of the
line of machines ahead of him in the
desire to get as close up as possible.
And after passing one car once and
later trying to pass this same car
again, the driver turned to the post
master and warned him that if the sec
ond attempt was made he would put
Mr. Myers' car in the ditch.
Postmaster Letter Ielayed.
Nor was that all. The presidential
mail had been directed to and delivered
at the Hotel Portland. The post
master went to the desk and demanded
that this mail be turned over to him
as he intended presenting it personally.
He received the mail, but failed to
carry it to Mr. Wilson.
Always there was an obstruction
when the postmaster tried to connect
with the real people in the presiden
tial party. He finally handed the
president's stenographer a letter for
Secretary Tumulty, with the demand
that it be delivered immediately. May
be the stenographer had a lapse of
memory, but anyway, the letter was
not handed to Tumulty until the party
was on its way to San Francisco.
Breach Not So Wide.
Also there was a discreet . inquiry
' or two from members of the party as
to what Portland people think of the
postmaster. And also this is stable
information right out of the horse's
nosebag it was said that Mr. Wilson
and Mr. Chamberlain are not so much
at "outs" as they were several months
ago.' This information may have had
something to do with the careless
ness of someone in. failing to appoint
on the reception committee certain of
the anti-Chamberlain democrats.
On the other hand, people in the
hotel lobby saw Secretary Tumulty
hold interviews with federal office
holders who have managed to shout for
Wilson and for Chamberlain in the
same breath.
I ALEM, Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
I Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
left here today for Pendleton
where he will Inspect several herds
in that part of the state. Incidentally
he will be guest at the Round-up.
W. C. Knighton, former state archl
test, passed a few hours at the capitol
yesterday conferring with Sam Kozer,
assistant secretary of state and other
officials. - Mr. Knighton now . resides
in Portland.
Mrs. L. A. Kezar, chief stenographer
in the offices of the assistant secretary
of state, has returned to the capitol
from Portland and other Oregon cities
where she passed her vacation.
C. L. Potter, a 'Portland physician,
was a visitor at the capitol today. Dr.
Potter conferred with the state engi
neer and otrner state officials during
his visit here.
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public instruction, passed yesterday
at the Greshara fair inspecting the ex
hibits entered by the school children
of Multnomah county.
m
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
passed yesterday afternoon at Wood
burn in connection with the affairs of
her office. Because of the steadily ad
vancing prices and the low wages pre
vailing In many of the libraries of the
state Miss Marvin says it is almost im
possible to obtain the services of any
trained librarians. She has received
many applieatlons from various sections
of the west recently, but in only a few
instances has she been able to meet
with the demands.
John H. Lewis, former state engineer,
but at present engineer-manager of the
Warm Springs irrigation project in
Harney county, was a visitor at the
capitol yesterday. Mr. Lewis says rapid
progress is being made In developing
the irrigation project and that thou
sands of acres now unproductive be
cause of lack of water will be convert
ed into dividend-paying property.
Jessie P. Rose, formerly of the plant
pathology bureau of the United States'
department of agriculture, but for the
past year making a study of wheat
smut at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, passed yesterday at the capitol
conferring with various state officials.
Miss Rose says there are two varieties
of the smut in Eastern Oregon, while
only one variety has appeared In the
Willamette valley. ,
.
Miss Julia Carter, who served as a
nurse in France during the war with
Germany, was a visitor at the capitol
yesterday. Miss Carter was stationed
in many of the larger allied hospitals
during the conflict, and brought home
with her a number of relics attesting
the seriousness of the battles.
F. A. Elliott, state forester, left to
day for La Grande, where he will at
tend a meeting of the directors of the
L'nion-Wallowa Fire Patrol associa
tion. Mr. Elliott also expects to pass
a couple of days at Pendleton attend
ing the annual Round-up.
Miss Ethel Frazier, stenographer In
the offices of the state forester, has
resigned her position and will leave
Sunday for Corvallis, where she will
attend the agricultural college during
the winter. Her successor has not been
named.
W. A. Dalziel, deputy scaler of
weights and measures, left for Port
land today, where he will pass a couple
of days on business. He will call on
the various oil companies to determine
the status of the present gasoline
shortage. Several towns and cities in
the state are said to be without motor
fuel oiL
A- C. Barber. stae insurance conrmls
sloner, returned from Portland, where
l e attended the annual convention of
the Pacific Coast fire chiefs.
Louis Compton. state parole officer,
left for Portland to Investigate the
status of a number of men paroled
from the state penitentiary.
S.-im Bass Warner, professor of law
r.t the University of Oregon, was today
admitted to practice law in this state
by the supreme court. His admission
to the bar was based on a certificate
from the state of California, and is
limited to nine months on probation.
At the tnd of that time he can apply
for permanent admission to practice in
Oregon.
Leicester B. Atkins of Portland also
was admitted to practice. Mr. Atkins
only recently returned from France,
where he served in the United States
forxes during the world war.
WITNESS ON MEXICO
PAID BY CARRAIMZA
Dr. H. A. Tupper Tells Senators
He Got $3400.
OUTRAGES ARE RELATED
DIVORCE OFFERS PROBLEM
DAVID SPIER TAXGLED UP
TWO MARRIAGES.
IX
Judge Gatens Expresses Doubt as to
""Validity of Decree Preceeding
Second Wedding Ceremony.
David Spier will find himself in the
position of having married two women
and being the father of children by
both unless Presiding Judge Gatens is
swayed Monday from the belief ex
pressed yesterday that the divorce suit
of Spier against Soprtia. Spier, in which
a decree was entered by Circuit Judge
Morrow last year, should be re-opened.
It appears that at the time the di
vorce action was begun Mrs. Spier was
sane, but during the long pendency of
tne action was committed to the asy
lum at Salem and was there when the
decree was entered, by default. Judge
Gatens declared he believed that Miss
May Spier, daughter of Spier's first
wife and guardian ad litem while she
was .in the asylum should have ap
peared and defended the suit for her
mother. The daughter is only 19.
Complications appear in the release
Clark of this city was hit In the back
of the head wth a heavy bar of steel
and seriously injured. He was imme
diately removed to a doctor's office,
where his injuries w-ere attended.
Clark was working on a rockcrusher
near this city at the time of the injury
and states that he had had trouble with
Purdue before, when Purdue hit him in
the head with the butt end of a gun.
Clark has turned the matter over to
officials.
CITY ASKS TIME EXTENSION
Ten-Day Period Sought to File Brief
in Phone Rate Case. '
SALEM, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
A letter was received at the offices
of the Oregon puDiic service commis
sion today from the city of Portland
asking that the municipality receive
an extension of 10 days' time In which
to file its brief in the case involving
an increaso of rates sought by the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany. The extension is asked be
cause of many legal actions now in
the hands of the city attorney for
disposition, according to the letter re
ceived here.
Although no order had been Issued
by the commission today, the request
probably will be granted.
nf the wife from the asvlum in Mav.
1919. with no provision for her sup- . PQ M M FR HI AL CLUB GROW
oort. the daughter declaring herself 'IVItniIML UI-UD UnUVVd
unable to care fof her mother and her-
self. In the meantime. Spier re-married
and has a child by his second wife.
100 Xew Members Signed by Teams
in Salem Campaign.
While I have no doubt that the man
was entitled to his divorce it one- SALEM. Or., Sept, 19. (Special.)
quarter or me auegauonB umu v.;..- -rne rirst day's campaign of the Salem
cerning Mrs. Spier No. 1 are true, said , Commercial club for new members
Judge uatens. i suu oeiieve uii i netted more than 100, according to
was me uui ui I reports inea by the several team
tr, have nnneared and protectea me Mrip t- - v. . i .
rights of her mother in the divorce 1 Het by tne club ' 275 more members
suit." . must be obtained during the next two
aays or tne drive
Luncheons are being held each noon
during the campaign, and the members
of t,he club are determined that the
baiem organization shall have the sec
ond largest membership in Oregon.
The decision was not final, attor
neys being given until Monday to sub
mit briefs on the question.
ROAD WORK SPEEDS UP
State Engineer Views Progress From
The Dalles to Klamath Falls.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer,
returned to the capital today after a
road-inspection trip which took him as
far east as The Dalles and as far south
as Klamath Falls. Rapid progress is
being made on the roads, said Mr.
Nunn, and the paving between Grants
Pass and the Jackson county line will
probably be finished this season. This
improvement includes a section of the
Pacific highway six miles in length.
Contracts already completed and ac
cepted by the state include two miles
of paving between The Dalles and Seu
fert, two miles of grading between Co
quille and Cedar Point, Coos county,
and two miles of paving between Ber
tha and the Multnomah county line.
BARBERS DEMAND MORE PAY
Spokane Union Action Will Xot In
crease Price for Public.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 19. Spokane
barbers took action asking for more
pay and a higher percentage of the
receipts at a meeting of the anion
Thursday. This will not Increase the
cost of shaves or hair cuts.
An amendment to the by-laws was
adopted raising the guaranteed wage
from 24 a week to 25 and the per
centage over that amount from 60 to
per cent. Seventy-five per cent of
money taken in excess of J40 instead
of 60 per cent is also asked. Extra
men on Saturdays are to receive $6.50
instead of $6.
FAST RAIL MOVEMENT AIM
Federal Director Urges Shippers to
Unload Cars Promptly.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Circulars were received at the offices
of the Oregon public- service commis
sion today from Walker D. Hines of
the federal railroad administration,
urging that shippers promptly unload
cars, that carriers be loaded to full
capacity and that committees com
posed of railroad officials be formed
to expedite the work of handling ship
ments in the terminals.
The suggestions offered by Mr.
Hinca in the circular are almost iden
tical with those contained in a letter
prepared by members of the public
service commission here several weeks
ago and sent out to all shippers and
railroad heads in uie raciiic norm-west.
WEEK HAS 458 ACCIDENTS
Compensation Act Applicable to 42 7
on Report'for State.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
During: the week ending' September 18
inclusive, there were reported to the
etate industrial accident commission
total of 458 accidents.
Of the total accidents reported 427
were subject to the provisions of the
compensation act, 17 were from firms
and corporations that have rejected the
provisions of the act and 14 were from
public utility corporations not subject
to benefits under the act. There were
no fatalities during the week.
CROOK PROJECT PLANNED
Lone Pine Irrigation District to
Water 2 0 00 Acres.
PRIXEVILLE, Or.,' Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) Plans are now being formu
lated for the organization of the Lone
Pine Irrigation district. embracing
about 2000 acres of land, wntcn is to
be irrigated with water furnished by
an extension of the central Oregon
canal, and conveyed across Crooked
river canyon by a bridge to the lands
which lie north of the river.
This week a petition was filed ask
ing for a consideration of the matter
by the county court at a special meet
ing October' 18. The land to be in
cluded in the district is all privately
owned and is practically all under cul
tivation.
CHILDREN'S H0ME TAXED
Option Taken on Site for Addition
I.ewision Hopes to Get Later.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Sept. 19. (Sd
cial.) With the North Idaho Children's
Home taxed to capacity, a movement is
on foot to obtain a second house for the
establishment here and an option on
tne u. w. Thompson property adjoin
ng the present building has been
taken. -
M. A. Covington of Spokane, who for
14 years has been identified with the
children's home work, will come to
Lewlston after October 1 to accept the
superintcnaency ot the home here.
RATE INCREASE OPPOSED
Roseburg Prepares to Fight Pro
posed Lighting Rise.
ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
in order to prepare data for the hear,
tng soon to be given the Douglas, Coun
ty Water & Light company, which' re
cently applied to the public service
commission for vpermission to increase
its rates, C. J. Green, formerly a cap
tain with the coast artillery, now em
ployed by the commission, is In thif
city checking over the inventory as
submitted by tne company. The city
council is lighting the proposed In
crease.
30 VETERANS WILL STUDY
Most of Ashland's ex-Service Men
Will Attend O. A. C. This Year.
ASHLAND, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Thirty Ashland boys who have re
turned from service will enter college
in 'some of the higher Institutions of
learning in the state this month, tak
ing advantage of the state aid offered
ex-service men. Several of the boys
will receive vocational training under
the governmental provisions for vet
erans who received disabilities in the
service.
The large majority of the Ashland
college-bound students will go to Ore
gon Agricultural college, where this
city will be represented by about 20
students this year.
Two Railways Short 619 Cars.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Reports received at the offices of the
Oregon public service commission today
show a shortage of 56 cars on the
lines of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railroad company. The Southern Pa
cific company reports a shortage of 363
cars.
WORKMAN HIT WITH STEEL
Leo Clark, Sheridan. Charges As
sault to Associate.
SHERIDAN, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Following a dispute with his fellow
worker, H. Purdue, it is alleged, Leo
CABIN WILL TOP PEAK
w
Look-Oat on Mount Adams to Be
Completed Snowfall Heavy.
GVLER. Wash.. Sept. 18. (Special.)
The fonest service Is now about to
resume work on the lookout cabin to
be placed on the top of Mount Adams.
During the recent storm there was
quite a heavy snowfall on the moun
tain and the cook tent and sleeping
tent occupied by the rangers. Julius
Wang and Arthur Jones, were burled in
snow drifts 20 feet deep.
The material for the cabin is now at
an altitude of 12,000 feet and the
toughest part of the climb is past.
Subcommittee Records Attack on Red
Cross Train on Errand of
Mercy in IS 15.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Dr. Henry
Allen Tupper told the senate sub-corn- I
mittee investigating tne Mexican situ
ation today that he had received ap
proximately 3400 from the Carranza
government in settlement of expenses
he had Incurred. Documentary evi
dence had been submitted to the com
mittee Indicating that Dr. Tupper had
been on the Carranza payroll, presum
ably for his work for peace under the
supervision of the international peace
forum.
The witness said he had repeatedly
refused remuneration for his services,
but when pressed by Charles A. Doug
las, then attorney for the Carranza
government, had accepted the draft
which was made a part of the commit
tee's record last week.
Payment Called Ripnm.
He claimed the payment was on a
basis of expenses of $3 a day and -said
he had received no other payment of
any sort.
Dr. Tupper also admitted that Car
ranza had presented his daughter with
wrist watch and himself with a
watch and fob engraved with an ex
pression of friendship. "These" he
said, "I accepted as a gentleman."
Dr. Tupper said he had approved the
pursuit of Villa by Pershing and re
gretted It had not been more successful.
Dr. Tupper filed letters and other
documents to support his statements,
including one message of felicitation
from President Wilson.
Red Crosa Train Attacked.
Chairman Fall read Into the record
the report of I. C. Weller, In charge of
an American Red Cross expedition in
Mexico in 1915. Until now the report
had been withheld from publication. It
told or an assault on the Red Cross
train and the difficulties thrown about
the work of distribution by Carranza
officers. The opposition was so great
that further effort to continue the
work was useless. Weller reported, and
the expedition was withdrawn.
Indicative of opposition In the nil
fields, Amos Beatty, New York attor
ney for the Texas company, exhibited
to tne committee chronological ac
counts of numerous robberies and as
saults. A part of the comDanv'a hold
ings are in the territory controlled hv
Carranza and another part In that dom
inated by Palaez. to whom he e&irt
tribute is paid for protection. A part of
the holdings, Beatty said, are in the
twilight zone," under the comiiltm
control neither of Carranza nor Palacz.
ROADS TOTAL SI 8,01 5,
HIGHWAY COMMISSION MAKES
DETAILED REPORT PUBLIC.
SHIPYARD PAY TO STAND
Xo Increase at Present, Is Policy of
Emergency Corporation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. No wag
increases will be granted at this time
to navy-yard employes or workmen in
shipyards engaged on government
work. "7
Representatives of the emergency
fleet corporation and the navy depart
ment made the decision yesterday at a
conference held at the navy department.
Improvements Include Contracts for
380 Miles or Paving, 197 Ma
cadam, 567 Grading.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Highway Improvements representing
a total cost of $18,015,000.68 are now
under contract in Onegon, according
to a report Issued by the state high
way commission.
The contracts include 380.95 miles of
paving. 197.50 miles of macadam and
567.9 miles of grading, and in most
instances the work is now well under
way.y
The improvements, together with the
price bid on each, follow:
racltlc hlKhway. 118.8 miles navlrnr. 44 !i
miles macadam, 103.7 miles sradlns. 14.42H.-
Columbia River highway. 103.83 miles Hav
ing, 9 S miles macadam, 142.4 miles grad
ing. I4.104.U79.21.
West Side Pacific highway. 49.8 miles hav
ing, 14.6 miles macadam, 46.7 miles grad
ing, f 1.383,118.30.
Salemspallas highway. 13 1 miles oivlm.
18.1 mil's grading, 3JO,742.30.
Yamhtll-Nestucra highway. 8 miles navlnr.
10.1 miles macadam. 17.1 grading. 4::t.-
KOIMI.
John Day highway. Il l miles mindim.
31. it miles grading. 1339.013.63.
1 -a Grande-EnterprUe- highway. 9.U miles
grading. 4.S70.
Portland-Forest Grove McMlnnvltle high
way, 31.4 miles paving, 6.7 miles macadam
18 miles grading. 181 7.502.30.
Ashland-Klamath Falls highway, 19 miles
grading, sii7.ua7.oo.
Oregon-Vv anhlngton highway, 27 miles
paving. $336,076.25.
Old Oregon Trail. 4 miles paving. 13.6 miles
macadam, 42.5 miles grading. $473,866.97.
tJaker-Cornucopla highway, 4.7 miles
macadam, 27.1 miles grading. $178,411.73.
McKensle River highway, 19.8 miles grad
ing. (2U8.136.44.
Crater Lake highway, 22 miles grading.
$246,000.
Flora-Enterprise highway, 13 miles grad.
ing, S73.BA0.
Coast highway, 19 miles paving, 8.8 miles
grading, $601,054.
Mount Hood loop Dlgnway, 12.2 miles
grading, 1227, 3S7.no.
Grants Pass-Crescent City Highway. 2.8
miles gradlns. SS2. 063.35.
Central Oregon highway. 16.7 miles maca
dam, 16.7 miles grading. (197.967.
Dalles-California highway, 2 miles paving,
2 miles grading. $40,188.70.
Ten per cent contingencies, 91,301.230.03.
Ten per cent engineering, $1,501,230.05.
CARRANZA TO MAKE TOUR
Strong Military Escort to Travel
With First Chief In North.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 18. (By the
Associated Press.) President Carransa
will leave tomorrow for a trip of sev
eral weeks' duration to the northern
part of the republic.
Arrangement have been completed
for a large party to accompany him.
Including several member! of the cab
inet and a strong military escort.
Robbers Vctim May Recover.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
William Berger, who last night was at
tacked and shot three times by youth
ful highwaymen, underwent an opera
tion for the removal of the bullets from
his body today. Although the wounds
are serious, tha physicians say he will
recover. The police are working on
the theory that the shooting was done
by Salem men who were well acquaint
ed with Berger'a habits.
m W
vco
raoois
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MEAT DIET IS ASSAILED
4
HIGH COST OF LIVING LAID TO
CARNIVOROUS HABIT.
Phon your want ads to Tha Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6025
Physiology Expert Saya Berl Berl
Plague Will Result If Heavy
Flesh Eating Continues.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. The eatlns
of meat wan tTie target of attacks In
addresses delivered today berore the
International conference of women
physicians. Dr. Graham Luijt. pro
fessor of physiology at Columbia uni
versity, declared that "meat Is the
curse of the American nation and the
foundation for the hlsh cost of living."
while Dr. K. V. Maccullom of Baltimore
asserted that unless the consumption of
meat Is reduced and fresh a-reen veg
etables substituted the nation would
be visited with some sort of plague
like berl berl or pellagra.
Dr. Lusk recited the case of one
family of five which ate $1 worth of
meat weekly in addition to eggs,
cheese, grain, vegetables, fruit and
other products. If meat was elim
inated from the family menu and
more green vegetables subsltuted. the
speaker declared that the weekly food
bill would be reduced 10. Meat, he
said, contains only 42 per cent of
nutritious substances.
Dr. Maccullom said the poor had a
mistaken Idea that meat was an es
sential food, with the result that they
suffered from underweight.
case and was released on $15,000 bonds,
was re-arrested here today on orders
from the prosecuting attorney' office
which declares new bonds are needed
Gottstein has been convicted twice
for the murder of William Murray,
near Des Moines, but each time has
appealed. Sentence of from 10 to 20
years In the penitentiary was passed at
the last trial.
pus Chrlsti. Tex., and news of the de
vastation there as a result of the hur
ricane on Sunday has alarmed Mr.
Lewis, who fears his sister may have
been among the victims of the utorm.
Unless he hears that she Is safe he ex
pects to Kn to Corpus Christi.
Yakima Man Worries Orer Sister.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Miss Ora M. Lewis, a sister of R. D.
Lewis of this city. Is a resident of Cor-
A.. C. Marsters Goes to Salem.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
A.' C. Marsters, president of the state
fair board, left today for Salem to make
the final arrangements and be present
at the fair, which commences Monday.
Mr. Marsters Is greatly pleased over
the propects for the event this year
and promises that It will be on ot the
best ever neld. in tne stale.
SLAYER AGAIN ARRESTED
Seattle Realty Dealer Must Put Up
Xew Bonds on Murder Charge.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 19. William
Gottstein, Seattle real estate dealer
convicted March 29 on a charge of first
degree murder, but who appealed his
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ilar itching, burning, sleep-destroying
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' Great Popular
SHEET MUSIC
SALE
TODAY
9c the copy will buy the
following popular hits on
"Our Musical Floor" the
Seventh:
"How Yo' Gonna Keep' 'Em
Down on the Farm?"
"High 'Brow Babies' BaW
"When the Beet Pick
Honey"
"Oh, How She Can Sing!"
"I'm Going to Settle Down,
Etc."
"Yogiland"
"Old Sweetheart"
New shipment of Vic
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