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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, JANUARY 13, (1918. BARNARD STATUE OF LINCOLN REGARDED AS "HIDEOUS CARICATURE" OF STATESMAN Members America Tcsce Centenary Committe Opposed to Sendinf Replica io Franc and England Criticism of Work la Bitter. kfs 1 -A ! UP' Jji. 1 1 . . Asm MM. m, i ' . ; , ; . . - .-,. r- i "'' - s A y v. ' a5U r-piHAT th Barnard ftatu of Lincoln la a "hldoua caricature" of th Great Emancipator, and that un- d'r no circumstances should copies of It be sent to England and Franca s tokens of our esteem for those nations, la lha almost unanimous declaration of members of th American Peace Cen tenarr Committee, through which th presentations wer to be made. Th controversy over th merits of th Barnard statue and th .Saint Gauden a'atue. and the prevalent polnion In Ena-land that It was the ! of America and of th commute that th Harnard statue would be chosen, led to an investlsatlon of opinion, conducted by Howard Hussell Butler, vice-president of the National Academy of Iesin and founder of the American Fin Arts Society. Ospssltl Is Issslsissi, Th results nf this Investlcatlon wer e-ornpiled by Mr Butler, and forwarded from Princeton on Peremher IS to Sir Alfred Mond. M. I.. First Commissioner of Public Works In London, for the purpose of maklns clear the strops; op position, to the Karnsrd statu In this cuntrv. and th almost total lark of support for the project of presenllns repiicaa of that statu to Franc and Dntlind. Kobert Lincoln, son of the great President. In a letter discussing th Barnard statue, says: -He Indicate. If I ran understand him. that he scorned the use of the many cxlstlnx photographs of Presi dent Lincoln snd took aa a model for his flKore a man chosen by him for the curloua artistic reason that he was feet 4i Inches In height, was born on a farm IS miles from where Lincoln waa born, and was about 40 years of aae. and had been splitting- rails all his life. "The result Is a monstrous figure, which Is grotesque ss a likeness of President Lincoln and defamatory as aa effigy." Critlelssa Held Comet. The majority of the commute In their replies condemn the status In the same nnepartng terms, wholly agreeing with President Lincoln's son In their criticism. Mr. Butler's statement con cerning th Barnard status was ss follows: "I am In receipt of 0 letters from the members of the American Peace Centenary Committee, which enable me to set forth, for the first time, the st art attitude of that committee on the question of the proposed gift nf a statu of Lincoln to th people of Eng land. "I have stated this attitude in a letter addressed to Sir Alfred Mond. This Is th rommlrsa which Bir Alfred and the people of F.ngtand believe1 to be fathering th gjft of th Barnard atatue. while In reality the members of that commute are la angry oppo sition to It. "After you have published this letter I do not believe that the few perpe trators of this unauthorised act will dare to proceed to outrage American sentiment or put In Jeopardy the rela tions between England and America Sever so cordial as now. "Referring to the presentation of the Barnard statue, the president of a uni versity writes me: "'My chief objection Is that In a time when w are seeking to promote Inter national understanding and sympathy, the setting up of such a grotesque and ludicrous figure aa embodying our con ception of the foremost American can not fail to injur the relation of Great Britain with the United Stales. If that weird and deformed figure really rep resents the results of democracy, we can hardly expect Europe to fight that democracy may be made aai.' " 9alat-4iaadeaa Dtatae Preferred. In bis letter to Sir Alfred Mond. M. P.. Mr. Butler stated thst he felt It his duty to correct the opinion, prevalent In Kn eland, that America In general and the American Committee for the Celebration of One Hundred Tears of Tsace. In particular, favor th Barnard a'atu over the Satnt-Gaudena Lincoln. Air. Butler wrote: "If this Is a correct Interpretation of your Impressions, then I grestly fear that you bare been misinformed. The substitution of the Barnard statue for th saint-Gaudens la catling forth a storm of Indignation here. The dis cussion has raged In the newspapers and art periodicals, and by far the ma jority of voices have condemned the Barnard statu ss a false and libelous representation of our great President and statesman. "The Council of the National Acade my of Design, th leading art body of this country, recently pasaed a reso lution condemning the Barnard status aa nut conveying the recognised char acteristics of Lincoln. It stated that In It w are unable to discern evidences of his genius, or humor, or any of those lofty qualities which are Invar iably associated with his great name. "But th particular reason for this letter is to call your attention to the attitude of the American Peace Cen tenary Committee. That commute doea not desire (as you seem to believe) to substitute th Barnard statu for th Maint-Gaudena. but on ths contrary Its members are strongly opposed to such action." Vote la Analysed. An analyaia of th SO letters received from the committee. In response to re quests for their stlltud respecting th choice of statues, ths Saint-Gaudens or ths Barnard, show an overwhelming opposition to the latter, as follows: In favor ef the Rarnard states A rreters pa mt -waiidens Dot willing to send the Barnard 1 la favor of hatnt-Gaudeos with hands eroesed in front. tThls member may hart inteaded le Indorse ths Dkrnirll 1 Against ths Barnard aad la favor of the S..int-iaufl.na 41 Sspreaslnc no pr.f-r.nc. some feeling themselves unqualified to pass on art Questions, others vlshlns to ablds by the decisioa ef the majority IT Total 00 "There la no us of waiting for fur ther replies." comments Mr. Butler, in his letter to Blr Alfred. "Th views of the commute are already sufficiently Indicated. They are overwhelming! against th Barnard status th vaat majority of answers being scathing denunciations of It or highly In praise of the Salnt-Gaudens. "Ths question naturally arises: Who Is responsible for this substitution of the Barnard for the Saint-Gaudens statue and how has the Impression been produced here and In England that It was through th wishes. If not th direction, of th American Peace Centenary Committee th committee which la supposed to be giving ths gift, but which is In reality Irrecon cilably opposed to the substitution. - "I would be glad, therefore, if you would favor me with the names of those who have bean successful In bringing you and ths people of Eng land to the erroneous conclusion that the American Peace Centenary Com mittee favors ths substitution." Barnard Work Is "Grotesqae." The following' are characteristic re plies, taken at random, from th letters of committee members, and submitted by Mr. Butler to Sir Alfred: "I believe that the Barnard status Is a hideous caricature, while I re gard the Kalnt-Gaudens statue as a wonderful and moving piece of work." "As regards th Bsrnard statue of Lincoln. 1 consider It grotesque and the most unsatisfactory likeness of ths man that baa ever been produced In an important way.' I am not able to find words that fittingly express my disliks ot It The Saint-Gaudens statue Is. in my opinion, eminently satisfac tory. I should regard It a national calamity If th Barnard statu war to Bamarcf Sfa icic Which fas si rous&cZ S'zron 57 be erected In London as an American contribution to the memory of the great man." "Te. I have very positive views about It. I happened to see the statue in Cincinnati.. To me It seemed to em body sensational realism. I do not hesltat to say that, in my opinion, it would bs a most unworthy representa tion of our martyred President to place before the English people. ' "I am Irreconcilably opposed to the so-called Barnard statue of Lincoln on two grounds: first, because there was no authority to substitute it for the replica of Saint-Gaudens' work, which was designated originally, and. sec ond, because I consider the Barnard atatue a poor production." "If you care to know my opinion. I may aay that I much prefer the Saint Gaudena statue." "I unhestltatlngly say that every American citixen should re etc t that such a statue (the Barnard) should stand for a Just image of the Ameri can Ideal of President Lincoln. "I am absolutely opposed to the Barnard statue aa a substitute for the Saint-Gaudens statue." Among those opposed to the pift of the Barnard statue are the following S3 leaders in architecture, who have signed a formal protest against It: John W. Adams. Paul W. Bartlett. Reginald Birch. Arnold W. Brunner Clarence C Buel. Howard R. Butler. Timothy Cole. Ken yon Cox. Henry G. Dearth. Charles De Kay, John Hem-. mlng Fry, Cass Gilbert, Childe Hassim, Richard H. Hunt. Ellwood Hendrick, Robert V. Johnson. Charles R. Lamb, Henry Cabot Lodge. 'William R. Meade. Walter 8. Perry. Francis Rogers. F. W. Ruckstuhl. William Sartaln, Robert V. V. Sewell. Edward Simmons. William T. Smedley. Albert Sterner, George H. Story. William R. Thayer. Augustus Thomas. T. De Thulstrup, W. B. Van Ingen. J. Alden Weir. The Iste Joseph H. Choate. In a letter written a week before he died, called the Barnard. Lincoln a "horrible statue." Mexican limes, 25 cents a dozen. Navel oranges, from 30 to SO cents a dozen. Florida grapefruit, 10, IS, 20 and 23 cents each. e Scappoose offers the Peaberry pear in two sizes, 30 and 40 cents a dozen. Jonathan apples, children's size, 15 cents a basket of four-and-a-half uoundA. Lady apples, 5 cents a pound. Winesaps. 10 and 10 cents a dozen Spitzenberg. household size, three pounds. 10 cents. Russet, four-pound basket, same price. Mosler has a good showing of apples reliable household fruit. Rome Beauty, baking size. $1.75 box; extra fancy, medium, 11.60; small. 90 cents a box. ' Spitzenberg. 90 cents to $2.25 a box. Wsgener, 0 cents to $1.10. Newtown. 80 cents to $2. Red-cheeked Pippin and Gano, 90 cents to $1.75 a box. Russet. $1.15 a box. Yellow Newtown. 10 cents a dozen. D'AnJou pears. 60 cents a dozen; Wendell, large, green, S cents each. Spitzenberg. well-colored table fruit, 25 cents a dozen. A large consignment of what claims to be Florida grapefruit is on tne market and Is offered at 6 cents each and six for a quarter. e In the vegetable market: Some finely (developed cauliflower are offered, 15, 20 and 25 cents a head. Solid cabbage, two for o cents, up I to 15 cents each. Artichokes, 15 cents each; two lor a I quarter. Green bell pepper, zo cents a pouna. Tomatoes, 15 cents a pound. Celery root, six for 20 cents. Eggplant, 15 and 25 cents a pound. Brussels sprouts, 10 and 15 cents a I pound. Celery hearts, short lengths, 10 cents la bunch. Dried onions, three pounds, 10 cents. Irish potatoes, $1.75 a sack 100 pounds and downwards. Sweet potatoes. 5 cents a pound, see Hubbard squash, 3 cents a pound; 10 I cents each. Red cabbage, 6 cents a pound; Savoy lor curly, 10 cents each. Curly kale, three pounds, 10 cents. Endive, two heads, 15 cents. Lettuce heads, 6 cents each and up. Good clean Burbank potatoes, 15 I pounds for a quarter. Spinach, 6 cents a pound. Japanese radishes, 5 cents each. Cabbage greens, 5 cents a bttnch; mustard greens, two bunches for a I nickel , Oyster plant and watercress, o cents la bunch. All the soup-pot vegetables, carrots. turnips, beets, green onions, etc, are in healthy abundance at clearing sale prices. The rough weather for fishing and the heavy demand from interior towns make fish rather scarce this week. Royal Columbia Chinook firm hand some fish 40 cents a pound. Steelhead salmon. 25 and 28 cents. Halibut. 28 and 30 cents; fillet of halibut. 15 cents a pound. 1 Mackerel. 15 and 20 cents a pound. Frozen, sliced, black cod, 12H. 13 an 15 cents: end cuts, 11 cents a pound. Columbia River smelt. 10, 12ft and 1 cents a pound. The run nas siacKea up and the fish are not in neaping abundance. King fish and soles, 15 cents a pound. Sand-dabs, 12, 12 and 15 cents pound. HsxrU-U'imUU r H. LIEBES & CO. Tomorrow Still Greater Reductions! vriJl be in effect to further the interest of this remarkably, successful FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE COATS SUITS DRESSES BLOUSES This announcement should have strong and instant appeal to the woman who has purposely deferred her selection of a Suit, Coat or Dress in antici pation of "greatest possible savings." She will not be disappointed in the reductions now prevailing here. Coats Suits Dresses $ 9.75 $19.75 $ 9.75 $29.75 $17.50 $36.85 $12.95 $24.75 $12.75 $44.85 $19.85 $39.85 $15.90 $18.75 $32.75 AND UP $15.75 AND UP $24.85 AND UP $24.75 $27.85 PETTICOATS Their Clearance Prices) .$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 SWEATERS All of Tbera Show One-Fourth Off Original Price Exclusive Portland Agents THE BLOUSE : SECTION Is Prominent in the Clearance. Georgette Crepe Waists in (JJO Qf? flesh and white, now tDa-wO Suits and Dresses ESTABLISHED 54-YEAR5 3 ISO. FURS 1 vniniif I Mnir i in? i ttt if ttui 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiifi t mi in itMtti n in i tit nm tt mi i " 1 :a'''.' 'inw w.i.w.iit it ui i ji Jiv -vtw'w h pi;uuuuttuuiuiUArutFi"f"M Good Things In Ita Market THE first California strawberries are offered. They are of good size and color, but lack the delicious aroma that the sunshine will give them later. They retail at 15 cents a box. Empress and Malaga grapes, 25 cents a pound- Bananas, 30 and 35 cents a dozen. Cranberries, 20 and Zi cents a pound. Ithubarb, 15 cents a pound. Japanese oranges, 30 and 35 cents a dozen. . Lemons. 30 and 3R rents a dozen. Freah herring: and flounders, 10 and 12U cents a pound. Puget Sound cod ana silver smeii, iu cents a pound. Sea perch. 1! and 15 cents a pouna. Carp, & cents a pouna. Kazor clams, 4i ana on wou dor.en. Kastern oysters, In Bheil, so cents dozen. Butter clams. 25 cents a pint. Lobsters. 40 cents a pound. Crabs, 17, 25 and 30 cents each. Hard-shell clams, 5 and 6 cents onund. Kastern oysters, ou . cents a yini Olympia. S3 cents. Salmon eggs, la cents a pouna. Blue clams, from Yaquina Bay, cents each. a In the poultry market: Hens, Si and 3a cents a -pound. Broilers, ducks and turkeys, 40 cents a nound. ueese. au cents. The first Spring broilers or tne sea son are In market, 65 cents each. Gulneafowl, $1.25; squabs, 50 and 60 rents each. Old roosters, now In a class by mem selves, 25 cents a pound. Belgian hares, $1 each. The best butter is 58 and 60 cents nnund: S1.15 and 11.20 a roll. Good table putter, &u cents m yuunu II a roll. Dairy butter, 4a ana ou cents, o cents and $1 a roll. Best fresh, ranch eggs, 60 cents i dozen. , Reliable eggs, 53 and 6o cents J dozen. "Strictly fresh eggs, ao cents I dozen we are here every day to stand back of every dozen. Kuually fresh. 49 cents a dozen, wun out cartons "carry tnem at your own risk." Guaranteed storage eggs, 4a cents dozen. BROWNSVILLE COUPLE WHO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IN PORTLAND. rn f r ... . ' - ' r ear VOX : -ante rcS A reception In honor of the golden weddlna- anniversary tit Rev. and Mrs. T. L Jons waa held yearterday at the J. T. Jones home at 1181 Kast Lincoln strwt- Kr. ud Jlrs. Jeaet were mtrrl d In Grants Pass. Or.. In 1868. where Mr. Jon waa ths preaidiasr elder of the lielhodWl Episcopal Church of the Grants Pass district for six years. Mr. Jones same to Oregon In 1853 an d started preaching- In 1871 and hns preached in Oreajoo ever since. Mrs. Jones was horn In 1850 In Astoria. They have foer children E. Jones, of California: Mrs. F. C. Thompson, of Washing ton; W. R. Jooea. of Tacoma, aad J. T. Jones, of this city. They also have flvo arrasxfcAlldrao. All of the children and a-randrhtldrrn were present at the reception yes terday. One of the most Interacting guests waa a man who had been present at thalr wedding ceremony 54 years ago. Mr. and ilra. Jones have- many friends t henna-boat the state aad la Brownsville, where they now live. AUXILIARY HOLDS ELECTION Mr. Stevens Cliosen l'resiaent Hospital Fund Benefit Indorsed The Ladles Auxiliary to Company B, Regiment of Infantry, held Its regular meeting In room 520. Courthouse, Tues day afternoon and elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing six months: President, Mrs. Julia M. Stevens: first vice-president, Mrs. Charles Kadderly: second vice-presl dent, Mrs. W. E. Daniel; secretary, Mrs. B. H. Huson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Laura Roberts; treasurer. Mrs. James A. Wilson; press correspondent, Mrs. P. B. Vanclel. The entertainment to be given at the Auditorium on the night of February 22 for the benefit of the hospital fund for Oregon soldiers was heartily in dorsed and will be supported In every possible way. A card register of each man In Com pany B, 162d Regiment of Infantry, is to be made and given to the war auxil iary's central committee. This com mittee is compiling records of all Ore gon soldiers, which will be filed at room 520, Courthouse, ana win De aceessioie to anyone desiring information of that character. The next meeting of Company B, Auxiliary will be held Tuesday after noon, January 15, at room 520, Courthouse. Vespers at Reed College. Vesper "services will be held In the chapel at Heed College at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The programme will open with a prelude, "Song Without Words," selected from Tschaikowsky. Special music will consist of "Bacorolle-Jien" and "Chanson-Trlst," both numbers from Tschaikowsky. Dean H. D. Shel don, of the University of Oregon, is to be the speaker for the afternoon. The subject of his talk Is "The Religion of Wordsworth." Following the address the postlude will be played on the or gon, consisting of the "Marche-Fune-bre," from Tschaikowsky. "THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN FISKE" TELL STORY OF OREGON Missive Penned by Noted Philosopher and Historian on June 3, 1887, Refers to Portland as Huge Bower of Roses. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. H O has forgotten his first glimpse of the Oregon country, or would forget? The keen de light that conquered him, the joy In clear, swift streams, in larch-clad hill and mountain, the comradeship of strange, profuse flowers, rarely tinted and wonderful, the majesty of the ranges in their Winter mantles, were his from that moment to have and Xo hold. It was so with the late John Fiske, noted American philosopher and histo rian, friend and companion of Darwi Huxley and Spencer, who saw Oregon and Portland when June held her prov ince. In the year 1887. The student an scientist whose researches and testi mony of evolution so admirably supple mented the work of Darwin, was as fully alive to the magic of the rose as to the mystery of origin. In "The Life and Letters of Joh Fiske." by his biographer, John Spence Clark, is the letter that John Fiske wrote to his wife from Portland, o June 3. 1S87. The pages of that lette are crowded with the Impressions of his- journc- through the West, and of the culminating revelation or Oregon. Portland Bower of Roses. My Darling Wife," wrote John Fiske, "here I am, with eyes and head almost tired out with looking, and try Iner.to take in all the wonders of thi wonderful country. I am quite daft. having gone raving mad over the Ore gon scenery. Why, it la the garden of the world. The city of Portland is one huge bower of roses Jacqueminots, ana mosmets and a hundred other kinds, some as Kitrantic as rhododendrons. At first I thought well. Portland Is lovely in June; but Great Scott; they say it l Just like this the whole year round. Throuith Idaho the tourist pnuoso pher first began to sense the compel liner nature of real Western scenery. The mountains he compared to those of Scotland, "soft and brown with rounded tops." but their seemingly illimitable numbers moved him to his character istic expletive of awe "Great Scott! The falls of the Snake River wrought potently upon his appreciation, and he confesses to a quickened pulse and overmastering sense of inconsequence. Scenery Alpine In Character. We entered Oregon at daybreak resumes the letter to Mrs. Fiske. "and had a full hour for breakfast at Hunt incrton. where I sent a telegram to mother. I then blissfully smoked clear, standing In the sunshine ana talking about the geology of those wonderful mountains with a scientific German chap who' had seen the Ural mountains and the Himalayas, and nrettv much everything. The scenery now Degan to oe Aipme In character. We had got away from the Rocky Mountains, and into the coast ranges, which are higher while the valleys are deeper. Average eleva tion of the track was about 3400 feet. instead of 6000, while the mountain tops ascended Yto 10,000 and now and then to 1Z.0U0 reet. All at once we got among the trees again, and it seemed strange to see them," the missive continues. "Superb Dines and firs 150 to 200 feet in height, glorious sort, green vegetation vervwhere. snow-capped peaKs above. and on every hand cascaaes ana DrooKs, nd the sweet music of rushing waters. Valleys and Villages Please. The track curved at every minute around the steep sides of the moun tains. In going through the Blue Mountain range we twice climbed to 000 feet and then descended again to 3000. and at last, towara sunset, to about 2200. These descents brought out uperb effects of huge amphitheaters ith smiling valleys Deiow in wnicn nestled lovly villages of this New England of the Pacific. "Where is this going to neip my history, do yon ask? he meets the nspoken question. "Why.. when I de scribe the great exploring expedition of Lewis and Clarke, who in Jefferson s time discovered this country and won it for the United States. Won't I put some poetry into my account of it when I get to it? I will make it one of the features of my history. "Nobody has begun to do justice to that wonderful expedition, and most people know nothing about it- The brave men who did this on foot deserve to be Immortalized. I'll give them their due. I feel it all now; and that alone would be worth the trip. Colombia Scenery Thrills. "On Tuesday morning I got up at 4 o'clock in order to view the scenery of the Columbia River. I have never read or heard much about the Columbia. knew it must have fine scenery, be cause it is a great river flowing between lofty mountains. But oh, my dear, this was the climax to the whole Journey! The Hudson has often been compared to the Rhine. Compared with the Columbia River, the Hudson and the Rhine are simply nowhere! "Yes, simply nowhere. If you could multiply the Hudson by four, and make the Catskills pretty nearly as big as the Alps, you would begin to get something like the Columbia. I can only say that for stupendous grandeur I have never seen anything even in Switzerland that quite comes up to the Columbia River. No, never. "That Tuesday morning was the climax of the most wonderful and soul filling journey I ever took in my life. Just to think that it is only a week today since I wrote to you from Omaha. It seems as if I had lived a century since then and had entered into a new stage of existence." Early Vlait Is Recalled. Then follows the noted historian's tribute to the roses of Portland, and the subsequent text of his letter to Mrs. Fiske is summarized by the biographer. 'With Portland and its people Fiske was delighted, chronicles Mr. Clark. The town had many of the character istics of a distinctly New England town enlarged and improved; while the peo ple, in their Intelligence and social comfort, reflected many of the fine qualities associated with the home life of the typical New England folks; this home life, however, being heightened by a broader outlook upon life and its duties than Is common even in the better class of New England 'folks.'" John Fiske remained in Portland until June, 21, 1887, and gave a course of 22 lectures during his stay- in the city. His biographer observes that he made many warm friends and was thor oughly delighted and charmed with tha city. His death occurred on July 7, 1901. "Lila, We Can Both Have a New Suit Now at Cherrys." ' "No First Payment Down Just Wear the Garment Home. "Really, It's quite a blessing to bo able to choose what you want and wear it home without the usual procedure of making the first payment. That means that we can take advantage of the generous reductions throughout Cherry's stock even If we haven't an money. "We make the first payment when convenient then pay to suit a little at a time, until the garments are all paid for. Louise got a stunning green broadcloth suit there last week one of those smart bustle effects that are so new. She says that ehe has never seen prettier styles or more variety to select from. "Their store is conveniently located at 389-91 Washington street, Pittock block. Open Saturdays until 8 P. M." Adv. J. K. Stern LADIES' TAILOR 447 Alder St. offer for this month only Sneclal advance Spring styles, shown in models. in Everything Hair Under Arms The original liquid hair remover la the emfest, quickest and meet eco nemioal way to remove tt. I Fe 1-5 to 1-3 OFF UJL Original Prices IlflllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlI Desirable Odd Pieces Show Even Greater Reductions in This, the Predominant Annual Clearance SALE OF FURS It is of interest to know that practically every style and species of fur that you have observed in our displays heretofore this season is more in terestingly priced than is generally anticipated. FUR COATS COATEES FUR-LINED COATS FUR-NECKPIECES MEN'S FUR AND FUR-LINED COATS FUR MUFFS FUR CAPS FUR GLOVES FUR AUTO ROBES COMPLETE YOUR FOX SET NOW We are offering a large assortment of Fox Muffs in the various shades at Clearance Sale Prices. Orders Correspondence Will Be Promptly Attended To. FURS CSTABLISHCD BYKARS CM 1 03.2