nn
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 06
Minimum today 42
Predictions
Fair and warmer.
Tally Sixteenth Year.
Weekly Kitty-First Year.
MEDFORD, OKK(JOX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 3921
XO. 31
Medford
Mail
nT TrmTT TUTTPI
I
BERLIN NOTE
IS
ED
" BY F
E
French Ambassador Jusser
and Officially Informed That
New German Reparation
Proposal Is Absolutely Un
acceptable Simons De
clares U. S. Atty. Adviser.
PARIS, April 27. (By tho Asso
ciated Press.) Jean Jules Jusser
and, French ambassador to the
United Stutes has been Informed by
the French government that the
German reparations proposals, as
transmitted to tho Washington gov
ernment, are absolutely unacceptable.
The French point of view Is that
these nrooosals. Instead of making
ahy advance toward a satisfactory
settlement of the reparations riues
tion, arc rather a step backward.
LONDON, April 27. (By 'tho As
sociated Press.) The British gov
ernment today requested Its repre
sentatives In Berlin to Inquire In
formally regarding the new German
Preparations offer for the purpose of
clearing up the ambiguity concern-
, lug the term of years In which the
payment swould be mnde under the
offer.
Tho government also desires to
learn what rate of discount was pro
posed. ' KimniiH Strengthen)! Position
I BERLIN, April 27. ( By-the As
I soclated Press.) Tho German cab
I lnct faced today a vote by the reich
Btag on the government policy In Its
-preparations moves, regarding; its ap
. npnl tn President iHardlncr for media
tion and the new reparation propos
als, just submitted to Washington.
. Approval ofthis policy was forecast
in political quarters as the approv
ing resolution was to be presented
by the Germon peoples' party, the
democrats and clericals, and was re
ported also as llkelv to have the sun-
? port of the majority socialists.
I It seems generally considered that
I Walter Simons, the foreign minister,
materially strengthened his position
;in'the relchstag as a result of his
speech of yesterday.
t During the course of his address
Mr. Simons informed the relchstag
.that he had sought the counsel of an
"American attorney in Berlin before
drafting the appeal to President
Harding. . This statement caused' a
stir.
i (Special dispatches from Berlin re
cently have reported the presence
there of several Americans said to
have been in consultation with Dr.
Blmons, among these being LaFayette
II. DeFricse, of New York; Dr. Rich
ard Moldenke, a mining engineer and
metallurgist of Watchung, N. .1., and
Ludorf Hoefler of San Francisco.)
ft. Foreign Minister SimonB said Jie
and his colleagues were fully Inform
ed of the gravity of . tho situation
which probably would decide the
destiny of Germany. Defending his
appeal to Washington, Dr.' Simons
said:
"A state which is still at war with
another state naturally cannot act as
a mediator, but Its leader can do so
and ho is a man who is ardently
championing the idea of arbitration
and who is being advised by a dis
tinguished jurist. But we are not
,only addressing ourselves to these
men personally but also appealing to
the principle of justice."
(Continued ou page alx.)
I WASHINGTON, April 27. Nomina
; tions of eighty-four postmasters, the
first made by President Harding since
i 'entering office, were sent today to the
i Benate. They include:
f William J. Warner, Medford, Ore.
WASHINGTON, April 27. K. I.
Lewis of Indianapolis, chairman of the
' Indiana public service commission and
J. B. Campbell, a Spokane, Wash.,
lawyer and rate expert, were nominat
ed by President Harding to be mem
bers of the Inter-state commerce com
mission. The two nominations bring the
tioard up to full memlershlp.
Mr. Lewis is a former member of
the staff of the Indianapolis News and
was appointed chairman of the public
Pi
NOMINATION
368 Cars of Apples
Shipped From Rogue
River Valley, 1920
SPOKANE, April 27. Ship-
ments of apples from the four
Pacific Northwestern states last
season amounted to 28,000 cars,
according to a bulletin made pub-
lie today by the local office of the
federal bureau of markets. This
is about 9000 cars less than the
rcconLcrop of 1919, It is stated.
Continuation of good weather
conditions will give the Wenat-
chee district a record croji next
season of about 16,000 cars, it is
estimated.
Car lot shipments from north-
west districts from July 1, 1920
to March 1, 1921, are given as fol-
lows:
Wenatchce 8162; Yakima 7659;
Spokane 2164; southern Idaho
2244;. Hood River 2166; Walla
Walla 433; Montana 4M; Rogue
River 368; western Oregon :lti:i;
eastern Oregon 263.
COAST R. R. RATES
ARE SUSTAINED
WASHINGTON'. April
-Freight
rutos from points of origin vit of the
Rocky mountains tci the inter-mountain
territory were found by tire inter
state commerce commission to bo not
unreasonable, unduly prejudicial or
otherwise unlawful. Complaints by
shippers and others were dismissed.
The complaint was mndo against
the maintenance of approximately the
same rates between east tin noints and
inter-mountain territory as . between I
the cast and the Pacific coast, the
complainants seeking to have rates
to the mountain points graded accord
ing to distance with the rates -to the
coast as a workfiig'basis.
Ho fore the war, rates to tho coast
wero lower than those to intrmoun
taln tenito'ry because of water compe
tition growing out of the construction
of the Panama canal. "War condi
tions practically eliminated this com
petition and tho commission in 1918
increased some coast rates .and lower
ed some intermediate rates. which
brought about practically a level set
of rates to the two territories.
Shippers organizations from practi
cally every district in the country
were parties to the rate case, somo fa
voring and others opposing the ap
plication for change. The Atlantic
and Pacific coasts generally oppose
any change tht would affect rates to
the Pacific coast. State commission
parties to the hearing included those
of Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, In
diana and Virginia.
"The rate situation is having a ten
dency," the commission said, "to com
pel the eastern industries to erect
manufacturing plants , and branch
houses In the coast states. While this
trend is- naturally objectionable to
established eastern manufacturers,
the building up of the west as a man
ufacturing .and primary distributing
territory,. is not undesirable from the
standpoint of public interest.
BY LABOR DEPT.
WASHINGTON'. April 2 7. The
labor department announced today
cancellation of the arrangement with
officials of the Chinese Merchants'
association permitting Chinese indus
trial students to enter this country.
Assistant Secretary Henning said he
was informed this was a scheme to
bring in 30,000 Chinese laborers.
T TO THE SENATE
service commission In Ifilfi In recogni
tion of a fight he conducted through
the News for cheaper gas in Indian
aK)lls. Mr. Campbell has been counsel for
various industrial nnd agricultural in
terests who have sought to obtain
cheaper railway rates for the Inter
mountain territory and Is understood
to have been appointed on recommen
dation of the farmers and business
men of the northwest.
Other nominations sent to the sen
ate included:
Kdward Clifford. Chicago, to be as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
Register of the land office at Doug
las, Wyo., B. J. Erwii of Douglas.
Receiver of public moneys at Doug
las, Wyo., Wllkle Collins of Douglas.
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO SMASH
ON J'VILLE ROAD
Joy Riding Party Smashes
Through Fence at Bybee's
Corner Driver and Com
panion Arrested Expect
Victims to Recover.
As a result of a bad automobile
smashup at an early hour today while
a party were returning from the last
night's wrestling exhibition at Gold
Hill In a Nash taxi car two young
women und ono man were Injured, one
seriously, und two others Including
Die di'lver of the car are under arrest
on tho cliargo of Intoxication.
The Injured are Miss lllllle Rnoloy.
waitress in a local restaurant, whose
spine wan injured and who suffered
Injuries In the upper part of the chest;
Miss Freddie Schwartz, also n local
waitress who suffered a fracture close
to the shoulder, and bruises; and
George Reynolds, cook in a Medford
restaurant, with two broken ribs anil
bad bruises. They are at the Sacred
Heart hospital. This afternoon the
full extent of Miss Dootey's injuries
were not known, but it was thought
she would recover.
The men under arrest are Charles
Mulholland, driver of Ihe car, and
Elmer Bertolson of Medford and
Beagle. They escaped with bruises.
Roth have been arrested several times
in the past for intoxication.
, The accident huppened on the Jack
sonville road nt the Itybeo ranch turn
between 3 and 3:30 a. m. The party
were enroute home in Mnlholland's
Nash taxi car, having come by the hill
road, and the car it is claimed was
going nt a fast speed when Mulholland
failed to make the turn In the road.
Tho big auto crashed on through the
thick woven wire Page fence into a
clover field where it was overturned.
throwing the occupants out. The car
is badly wrecked.
Dr. C. T. Sweeney was summoned
from Medford to give first nld to the
injured people who were then taken
to the hospital. Miss Dooley was un
conscious for several hours after the
accident.
Later Patrolman Hemstreet placed
Mulholland under arrest, nnd with
Deputy Sheriff MoMnhon took Hortel-
son into custody. It Is alleged that
both men were bo intoxicated that
they could not be arraigned In court
until late this afternoon. An addition
al charge of driving a car while intoxi
cated will be placed against Mulhol
land. City councilman this forenoon
were Investigating with a view to tak
ing Mulholland's taxi license away
from him. The car Is owned by his
father and was damaged to the extent
of several uindied dollars.
TED AT L A.
LOS ANGELES, April 27 Arnold
(Chick) Gandil, former Chicago White
Sox player, arrested here last night,
to answer charges of participation in
the alleged "throwing" of the 1919
world series, was released upon his
own recognizance today. The police
said they acted upon Instructions from
Chicago.
Gandil, when arrested, tho police
said, had lransxrtatinn to Chicago
and promised to return by himself If
permitted to do so.
He had been working In a Los An
gelcs lumber yard for some time.
Ho denied any share In "throwing'
games.
He said ho would start for Chicago
tomorrow night.
LOWER COAL IS
ATLANTIC CITV, N. J., April 27
The coal operators of the United
States cannot offer permanent relief
in the way ttj reduced prices unless
Ihe Culled Mine Workers of America
agree to a modification of their pres
ent wage contract, T. H. Watklns.
president of tho Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke company declared In nn ad
dress today before the L'nlted Slates
Chamber of Commerce. '
Responsibility for reduction In coal
prices rests with the union, be said,
as tho operators "have generally re
duced their prices to very narrow
margins. In many canes below the cost
of production."
Ho said his "particular rrtlelsm of
our organized labor today Is that It
had fallen Into the hands of radicals."
IRES
Ex-service Men in
Twin Falls Idaho
Win City Election
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April 27.
With two exceptions former
service men were elected to
seven municipal offices In the
city election here yesterday. Ex-
ceptions were in the cases of two
candidates for the council, candl-
dates ou the ticket commonly
known as the "church" ticket be-
ing successful. Three tickets
were in the field. The contest
was close tuid not decided until
the last vote was counted at mid-
night. Tha largest vote In a
municipal election in the history
of the city was cast.
J.
ACTIVE TRAINING
NEW YORK, April 27. Champion
Jack Deinpsey today began formnl
training at Summit, N. J., for his
nfittch with Georges C'arpentter in
Jersey City, July 2. Discarding his
haphazard open air play schedule he
did both road work and spurring and
will hereafter work on a regular dally
schedule.
Following a short walk and runs on
the roads about his quarters, ho boxed
eight rounds with two of his sparring
partners. In the first net -to ho faced
Joe nenjumln for four rounds and
then met Jimmy Darcy for a similar
distance. Kid Norfolk and other light
heavyweights will Join the camp in a
few days.
PAULUS ELECTED
11
SALEM, Ore., April 2 7. R. C.
Paultis, ex-manager of tho sales de
partment of tha Oregon Growers' co
operative association was late yes
terday elected general manager of
tho organization.
lie was also chosen general mana
ger of the Oregon Growers' corpora
tion, both elections being held at the
annual meeting of the board of di
rectors of the two concerns.
PRESIDENT 'BROTHER'
OF HIS CHAUFFEUR
WASHINGTON, April 27. Presi
dent Harding recount ed to an au
dience of Odd Allows lust night, as
sembled in celebration of the 103rd
anniversary of the order, a personal
experience as a member of a fraternal
organization-.
' Jn attending a meeting of a fra
ternal organization the president re
lated how he had found himself seat
ed by a man who had been In his em
ploy 'for seven years as a chauffeur.
' "It was the finest thing In tho
world that could have happened," the
president continued, "for on tho night
we met as brothers, it was the first
time, and after that he was a better
chauffeur and I was a better em
ptoyer."
I1ROOKLYN, N. Y., April 27.
fieorge Kelly, first baseman of the
V.Iants, made bis fifth home run of
the season In the game with the
Jirooklyn Nationals here to.dny, tying
'"Ha be" Ituth's record.
National league,
: H. H. K.
New York 4 12 0
Brooklyn !i 12 2
liurnns and Snyder; Mitchell, Mum
maux und Miller.
; ' n. II. E.
Chicago '..1 0 1
Cincinnati 2 4 1
I In n son and ( 'Kn rrell ; Ma rq uard
and Vv'ingn.
- - n. IT. K.
Boston . 5 12 ft
Philadelphia 2 ft 2
Watson and O'Neill; Causey and
'Bruggy. ' ' J
f
American League.
It. II. K.
Washington 5 7 3
"New York 3 S 2
K. H K.
rwrnit r i :t :i
Cleveland 2 ft 0
Hnlling, Leonard. KtithfrianU and
Bossier, Ainsmlth; CovcIhUIu and
O'Neill.
IHlil-lftitltiltf fl-Tlnulfin tr II til ft tllt.
poned. Wet grounds and cold weather.
Chleago-9t. Louis game postponed.
Haiti.
Prnn. Dividend Cut.
riULAUl'JLI'HlA, April 27. The
Pennsylvania railroad company today
reduced Hs quarterly dividend to one
per cent. This is the first time In
22 years the Pennsylvania ' has re
duced the annual dividend below nix
per cent.
BASEBALL SCORES
HAND WRESTLES
E
TO
L
Gold Hill Grappler Puts Up
Great" Exhibition Against
Portland Star Greatest
Match in Local History Is
Verdict.
Italiih W. Hand. Idol of Clold Hill,
wreath-d Ted Thyo, middleweight
champion of the l'aelfio cou.it, in a
draw Tuesday nisht, before I ono
people, in a fast, clean mute!) ut the
Hold J I ill Pavilion. The' limit lasted
two houiH, nnd was full of ihrllllim
moments,' with both c'unteMtantH show
iiur skill and strength. Thy failed
to make the reunited 'weiuht of 106
pounds, and ' forfeited JL'iiO.' He
weighed 172 pounds ilotrsido.' Hand
weighed in at ltiu pounds.
Hand and Thyo entered ihe line at
ton o'clock, and both wore in imperii
pbyHlciil condition. lAir ihe firm lew
minutes, both wero extremely cau
tious when Hand hnru Thye to the
mat with a neck hold., Thye fur the
first half hour played under wraps.
KcttiiiK out of several toiiRh holes by
sheer strenuth. lie applied several
datmcrmis hnlds to Hand, who neem
liiKly had no difficulty In lirenUliiK
them. DuiiiiK this period, -he fluid
lllll man put a headlocl: on Thye,
that partially blinded the visitor, lor
the first hour both men tried bald (or
a fall, and towards tho end was
marked with occasional flashes of
roimh work, with plenty of uoinui.
'9 Hand In AuarcsHor.
The second hour fonnd more speed,
with Hand showing more iitreiiKlh
than Thye. Tho latter not oiu of
several bad pianos by the expedient ol
IfettinB off tho mat. Hand, in the
two or three times that ho wim also in
Jeopardy employed the same Met ten.
Hand tried In vain to get his liunous
toehold, but Thyo broke it without
much trotiblo. Hand applied h body
scissors hold, with such force Mint the
prints of his logs showed In Thve's
body nftor both wore on their filet.
Thye's experience and knowledge of
the gatno stood him in good stead foK
ho repeatedly broko out of deadiy
grips. It was durliiu this period that
Thye cautioned a rinffsido i outer
against continuing his remarks, and
obtained silence from that quarter tor
tho remainder of the evening.
Crowd Thrilled.
In tho Inst half hour Thye speeded
up, and showed several flashes of
form rushing Hand, who waa fist on
his feet, nnd slipped away. Hand got
a toehold that Thye broke with dif
ficulty, while the crowd yelled for a
fall. Moth wero aggressive, but the
fast pace told on both, and there was
a slackening ns the time limit noared.
All through, the match Hand broke
head holds with ease, and thrilled the
crowd by getting away from danger
ous positions.
Several times during the contest
tho crowd booed Thye for flopping off
the mat when Hand- apparently had
him safe. 1 - . ,
The . referee's decision Vif: draw
was .well received. Thye (siilifp aftef
wards that' Hand wsij tjoo lttfught undt
shook handH with him, patting him on
tho hack- , Hand thciiYfdvaaccd. to'lhtj.
ropes .and ! ufld tlo Icrbwq 5 that,-hfl'
would .wrest 16.' Thye fW-lauy sunf he
had, provided he' rrtadu the weight, -
t)f pouudsi
A f;rrnt Match.
Hand made a good showing acaluat
his experienced opponent, and proved
himself able to take care of himself
in fust company He knew all tho
holds, and was aggressive through
out, many times taking the lead to
the great delight of his followers,
both men were fast nnd willing nnd
sportsmanlike. The bout was the best
athletic exhibition ever held In south
ern Oregon. '
The crowd was good natured,
though highly partisan for Hand, nnd
fiold Hill got the greatest thrill In
yeui-H by the admirable showing of
its favorite.
The first preliminary was a four-
round bout between a couple of
youngsters, and the second prelimi
nary was a half-hour wrestling match
between Joe Hammersley and Mr.
Clemens, Hnmmersley was flopped
for the first fall In half a minute, and
with this lead Clemens won the match
without much trouble.
TORNADO IS 15
JACKSON, Miss., Aprit 27. Ar
rangements wore under way toduy to
aid residents of the village of Braxton,
li miles south, where a tornado yes
terday killed more than n do7.en per
sons and injured a snore of others.
Propertv loss was estimated In excess
of $100,000.
Incomplete reports placed tho num
ber of dead at fifteen, only eight of
whom were Identified.
The business section of the town
was virtually wiped out.
CHAMPION THY
TAN I
Conviction Henry
Albers Reversed
By Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, April 1!7. fnon
motion of Solicitor (ieneral Frier-
son, confessing error, the su-
preme court toduy reversed tho
conviction of Henry Albers, in
Portland, Ore., on charges of bar-
ing violated the egplonuge act,
Kvideuce produced at his trial
provod that Albers, who was of
German descent, was in a state
of "maudlin drunkenness" when
he Hindu statements cominendiue
the German army und predicting
Its victory, upon which tho in-
dlctmont against him was based.
Albers was sentenced to pay $10,-
000 fine and to three years hn-
prlsonmmit.
The governmout's action today
was taken becattso of tho lack of
evidence to prove criminal intent
the court waa told. !
GREATER THIS YEAR
NICV YOIiK, April 27. Warning
against a possible future demoraliza
tion In the news print market, T. It.
Williams, president of tho American
Newspaper Publishers' assocltulon,
ill his address opening the .14th con
vention of that body, today told pub
lishers newspaper rates should not he
allowed to descend.
He urged upon tho newspaper pub
Ushers the need of co-operating with
government forces in restoring world
peaco and .bringing business comllT
Hons back to normalcy and cape
daily In repealing unnecessary war
time legislation nnd obnoxious fea
tures of federal taxation laws.
He pointed out that newspnpers
must meet the problems in material
and labor since the average con
tract of news print for tho first six
months of this year was higher than
the avorage contract price for nil
last year and luhor is at the highest
point known.
"While tho outlook In tho newB
print market may bo regardod as im
proving from the publisher's view
point," he Bald, "It has been pointed
out that the market may become de
moralized to such an extent that
later tn tho year some publishers may
be tempted to make reductions in
subscriptions of advertising rates and
throw down the bars to ul) the old
time wasteful practices and mad bus
iness methods."
His suggestions for extending the
usefulness ot the association includ
ed the appointment of a newspaper
mechanical engineer to increase me
chanical efficiency, und a legislative
export to supervise legislation aftect-
wspapers.
Hi
NEW ORK, April 27. Babe Ituth
was fined 26 In trnffln court today
for driving his automobile up Broad
way last weok at 27 miles an hour.
Half nn hour tteforn erMtet n,,nnn,l
a crowd hnd gathered to see the bnse-
hall star. After "Ilabe" had fumbled
his can nervonslv. lldmltfeil hn wim
sorry nnd paid the lowest fine tho
court could Impose, tho crowd
hewed.
PARKHURST ENTIRELY
AKf RN? PhANPEQ ADl- AMMnilMPtn
LnliL. UIU UIIMIIULU rt L nllliUUIlULU
POUTLAND, Ore., April 27. -Crater
Lako National park will be for
mally opened July 1 by officials of
tho newly organized Crater Lake
National .Park company, It is an
nounced. Tho company toduy declar
ed Its intention to make Crater Lake
service on a par with the service at
Yosemito and Glacier National parks
und to make it a model establish
ment for tourlHtB. Speclul attention
is to on directed to transportation fa
cilities between Orator Lake and Med
ford. A former head stage man from
Yosemlte Is to be manager of the
tiansportutlon service nnd announce
ment will bo mude later as to the
schedule and stages.
A. P. Parkhurst who had tho hotel
at the lake is now entirely out of the
Institution.
He expressed himself as well ploss-
ed with the result ot the efforts bt
AD'L BENSON
REFUSES TO
8E COWED
Chairman of U. S. Shipping
Board Answers Labor Defi
By Insisting on Open Shop
Policy and Reduction . in
Wages of at Least 15 Per
Cent Men Protest.
1 WASHINGTON, April 27. A sharp ..
difference in opinion ns to wage re
ductions between Chairman Benson of
the shipping board and spokesmen for '
the marine workers developed ot the
opening today of conferences called
by the chairman In an effort to avert
u mreaienca striKe on Americau
steamers May 1.
Andrew Furuseth, president of tlio
International Seamen's union and oth
er spokesmen for the workers, de
clared that a fifteen per cent wake
reduction declared by Hour Admiral
llenson to bo necessary, was unaccept
able to tho unions. , .
No Progress Made 1 .
Vlrtuully no progress in the negoti
ations was made at the first session,
most of which was glvon over to devel
oping the views of tho representatives
of the ship owners and unions. The
conference will be continued later. In '
tho day. , ', ' ; '
William I. Thompson of the Texas
Steamship company, speaking in be
half of tho ship owners indicated that
a fifteen per cent reduction in wages
would be acceptnblcr, but he said the
owners could not now treut with ttxe :
men us they were out of court. It t
were nucessory to brine the matter tii.
ship owners would regret It, the ques
tion could not be settled by an agree
ment which Ignored the present eco
nomic conditions. Spokesmen for the
Pacific coast owners expressed agree
ment with Mr. Thompson. ,
Charges that American ' Bteotdshlp'
owners were In collusion with British
ship owners to effect a reduction of
wages in both countries was made by
Mr. Drown of the engineers, and da-,-tiled
by Mr. Thompson. ,' '.; ,
Benton Takes Stand
WASHINGTON, April 27. A redUC-,
Hon of not less than IS per cent of th
present wage "Is the basis oil which
the board must Insist and act," Chair-.,
man Benson told the representatives
of the marine workers and owners apd, .
operators ot American steamships .
called hero today In an effort to avert
the threatened strike May 1 of the
seamen through the adoption ot a hew '
agreement covering wages end Work- ';
Ing conditions. ' ' -
. Present economic conditions fully '
warrant a reduotlon in marine wages,
Ibe chairman said, adding that lie had
weighed tile matter long and carefully,
taken advice freely and come, to a
mature and well considered conclu
eioo. -', ,'
Eliminate Overtime
In addition to a wage reduction' tha
chairman declared there should be
virtual elimination of overtime, dis
continuance of night deck and eugl
neer orflcers, a substantial reduoUon .
in the subsistence allowance and such
other modifications of the working !
rules as would make for efficiency and ' :
economy of operation.
In making readjustments, he added,
the board proposes to stress tho re-
(Continued on page six.)
OUT OF CRATER
the Crater lake commission In bring
ing about plans for the adequate de
velopment at the lake.
"Crater Lake had reached a de
gree of Importance In the future de
velopment of the tourist business of
the state that rendered It Impossible
lpnger to neglect the Interests of the
people of Orogon," said Mr.. Park
hurst. "The growth ot other parks
has made it absolutely imperative
that a very large development take
place at Crater Lake in the near fu
ture. "Mr. Hauser ind Mr. Vawter, with
other members of the committee, de
serve the thanks ot the entire state
for their patriotic efforts In develop
ing a satisfactory solution. The im
provements which are to be made
this year will give greatly Increased
facilities for taking better care of
the tourists who are desirous ot vis
iting this great scenic wonder." v