8 THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY", DECE3IBER 21, 1916. GOVERNOR ATTACKS PROJECT METHODS Central Oregon Company Is Declared to Blame for 1 Storm From Settlers. ,10 YEARS MORE IS ASKED Btate Would Have Congress Grant Extension for Completion of the -Error Made In Time Work- in Resolution Adopted. when E4 farmers and merchants of Estacada gathered to discuss the pro posed plant. There are 825 milch cows In this vicinity all of which are owned by those interested in making a cheese factory a successful project. Another meeting: will be held Monday to make final arrangements for permanent organization. MRS. W. J. HOWLETT BURIED Prominent Estacada Pioneer's Fu neral Held AVitli Grange In Charge. . ESTACADA. Or.. Dec 20. (Special.) Estacada today laid to final rest one of the most prominent of her pioneers when. Mrs. "William J. Howlett was buried In the cemetery at Eagle Creek. She was 76 years old and was one of the early travelers from the East who arrived in Oregon territory In 1852. Miss Sagtna F. Markwood was born in Athens County. Ohio, in 1840, and was married to V. J. Howlett In 1854. The couple moved to a farm near Eagle Creek, and the home had been made there since. The Grange had charge of the funeral, the Rev. . Mr. Aue officiating. Mrs. Howlett was a member of the Advent Christian Church. J. IUL MURPHY DIES Pioneer Journalist Attended First Public School Here. END COMES AT OLYMPIA -BALEM, Or:. Dec. 20. (Specials Management of the Central Oregon Ir rigation Company was sharply criticised by Governor Withycom.be this morning at a Desert Land Board meeting, after that board had decided to recommend to the Department of the Interior that Congress authorize an extension of 10 I years' time on segregation lists Noa. 6 and 19 of the project. In addition, it was discovered after the meeting, that in a copy of a reso lution prepared for the board by repre sentatives of the company,, that while In its preamble suggestion was made that the extension be for 10 years, in the resolution itself a request was incorporated that the extension be granted until such time as the lands are fully reclaimed. The secretary of the board will prepare another resolu tion, asking specifically for a 10 years' extension, rather than for an indefi nite period. Extension Not Protested. The Desert Land Board had set today as a time for settlers to appear and make any protests they saw fit againet recommending the granting of the ex tension, a telegram having been re ceived at a previous meeting of the Board from the secretary of the Water Users against entering Into any new contract with the Central Oregon Ir rigation Company. Message were re ceived today from the Redmond Com mercial Club, the Farmers' Union and the Powell Butte Improvement Com pany, all indicating they had no ob jection to the recommendation pro posed. One also was received from water users saying that they had no objec tion to a "Judicious" agreement on the part of the Board, suggesting that the plans were under way for forming an Irrigation district and asking that no steps be taken to Jeopardize such pos sible district. The message also con tained advices that a letter was fol lowing, but the letter was not received up to the time of the Board meeting. Governor Scores Company. After the board had voted unani mously to grant the recommendation desired. Governor Wlthycombe entered a protest against the manner in which the project had been managed and of fered the advice that as soon as pos sible a district be formed to be com posed of the settlers. He deolared that after receiving a report from the Public Service Com mission he Is satisfied that the com pany has been culpable, that much of the adverse sentiment existing on the part of the settlers la warranted, and he considered the management repre hensible. He asserted that he had found Ros ooe Howard had been receiving $500 a month as manager, but had been re duced to $300, which he approved; that Mr. Howard had received commissions from land sales and also that he was a member of the Howard Company that patlclpated In conatuctlon of the poject. Agent Defends Concern. - Thus, he said, Mr. Howard caught the company in three ways, and he de clared that Its own activities had brought upon It the present storm. "I feel the time has come," he said, "when steps should be taken to form the project Into an irrigation district on a legitimate basis. Jesse Stearns, representative of the company, declared It had been doing the best it could and that It was in better condition than any other proj ct In the state. He said the company had found it necessary to obtain the cervices or a man of ability to con struct the project and make its sales. "If any member of the board thinks no ability is required to handle this work. Just watch your Tumalo proj ect for a while," he said. He thought that figures show other projects have paid about 25 per cent for cost of sales, while this project nas paid only 16, ana said that the money does not come from the main tenance, but that the company has placed more money In the project than It has taken out. He asserted that the company so far had expended more than $1,600,000 on the work. PRESIDENT VISITS SENATOR Mr. Wilson Calls on Member of Con gress Who, He Hears, is III. WASHINGTON. Dec 20. President Wilson went to visit Senator Williams, of Mississippi, at the latter's home today because he knew the Senator had soma Mississippi affairs to talk about and understood he -was 11L It turned out that Senator Williams was well enough to go to his office, so the President drove him there. Occasions on which a President has gone to visit memoers of congress are rare. It was Just the act of a very good fellow," said Senator- Williams, "who had heard I was sick and didn't know was able to get out again. So he came to see me in his big-hearted way, that I might not have to venture out In the weather. It was very fine of the President, I am sure." WORK ON RIVER IS ASKED Representative ITawley Appears Be fore Board of Engineers. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec 20 Representative Haw ley today appeared before the river and harbor engineer board and uned that favorable recommendation be made to Congress on the proposed improve ment of the Columbia River in front of St. Helens and Rainier, where short channels are needed to give ac- ess to me city docks. Hs also urged that a favorable re port be made on the project for a 0-foot ship channel at Touns's Point. The report of the local officer on these projeots Is understood to be adverse. DRYS GAIN 2 MORE CITIES Massachusetts Frohis Add Total of Six Towns to List In Tear. BOSTON, Dec. 20. No-llcense advo cates gained two new victories in the four municipalities outside of Boston holding elections yesterday. North Adams changed from the wet to the dry column for -.the first time in 29 years and Fitchburg turned last year's license majority of 72 to a no-llcense margin of 84. Peabody and Quincy remained in the dry column. The "dry" forces this year have added six cities to their lists and have not lost any. CHEESE FACTORY PLANNED Farmers Meet at Estacada to Form Co-operative Enterprise. ESTACADA, Or., Dec, 20. (Special.) Estacada will have a co-operative cheese factory, each of two score or more farmers and business men within afradius of 25 miles taking one share each in the enterprise. This decision was reached at a meeting this week Box of Cigars We Have All the Brands. Pipes, Cigfltr Cases and Smokers' Articles Subscriptions' taken for any magazine or period ical published in the world. Si. S. R I CH CIGAR MAN NEWS i i I 1 1 2 STORES 2 ! (y Sixth and Washington Y A Fourth and Morrison A T( - Free Delivery 1 IlllllBl Connection With Various Northwest Publications Dates Back 52 Years Public Offices Held in . Washington. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Dec. 20. John Mil ler Murphy, founder and for 52 years editor of the Olympia Weekly Stand ard, died here today, aged 77 years. He crossed the plains from Indiana to Portland. Or.. In 1850. and In i860 estab lished the Chronicle at Vancouver, Wash. The same year he founded the Olympia Standard, a Democratic paper supporting Lincoln. In 1910, the 50th anniversary of Mur phy's entry Into newspaper business was celebrated by the newspapermen of Washington, who gave a loving cup to Murohv. Mr. Murphy was born near Fort Wayne. Ind.. November 3, 1839. On the death of his mother, in 1846, he went to live with a sister. Mrs. George Barnes, and came with her family across the plains to Portland at the age of 11, in 1850. The Barnes family moved to Olympia In 1852, but Murphy was sent to Portland to attend the first public school opened there. In 1856 he went to work in the com posing-room of the Oregon Weekly Times, and two years ago became foreman of the Democratic Standard He later worked on the Argus, at Ore gon City. Although a Democrat, he supported Lincoln throughout the Civil War, aa a result of which he was once chal lenged to a duel by a Federal office holder, Lincoln removed from terri torial duty. Mr. Murphy responded with an editorial that demolished the challenger as completely as though he had used a rifle. It was said. As a - public official Mr. Murphy nerved aa State Printer In 1863. and was Territorial Auditor for three terms preceding statehood. He was a mem ber of the Olympia City Council, County Superintendent of School one term and quartermaster. In 1890 he built the Olympia Theater. The newspaper ne founded Is still published in Olympia. Mr. Murphy- was married to Eliza A. McGuire. of Portland, in 1861. Mrs. Bstella Carroll. Seattle; Frank Mur phy. Olympia, and Charles B. Murphy, Tacoma, are the survivors of their 10 children. Mrs. Murphy died in 185 and Mr. Murphy married Susan Sprague, who survives him. As a newspaper man Mr. Murphy was noted for vigor of editorial expression. Funeral services have not yet been announced. The waste material business in the United States in 1916 has amounted to more than J 1.000.000,000, officials of the association assert. They denied that the present high price of paper is due to a scarcity of rags and old paper stock. "The paper manufacturers In recent months have stated repeatedly that they were not in market," said one official. "The fact Is that the paper mills are getting all the waste material they need." There have been extraordinary In creases in the prices of waste mate rials during the last year, it waa an nounced. Used Sunday 6-cent newspa pers are now worth 1 cent, old black stockings bring about l cent a pair. woolen rags are worth is cents a pound to dealers, while mixed rags sell for 44 cents In New England. 3Vi cents in the Middle west ana 3 cents on the Pacific Coast. CHANGE IN ACT DESIRED ACCIDENT COMMISSION TO PRO POJB NEW LEGISLATION. Rerommevdatloa to Be Made That Em' ployrs of State ' la Hazardous ' Work. Come Under Act. SALEM, Or., Dec. 20. (Special.) Following a conference with Governor Wlthycombe today. Commissioners Beckwith. Abrams and Marshall, of the Industrial Accident Insurance Commis sion, announced that they will recom mend passage of legislation In refer ence to the application of the industrial accident fund which will be of great Importance to thousands of workers employed in public work for the state, counties, cities, school districts, ports and other political divisions of the state government. In the light of a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Oregon, in which it was held (hat the employers' lia bility act offered no recourse to em ployes of municipalities, such employes practically are helpless. As a result, the matter is liable to be thrown Into the cpurts. The recommendation will be made to the Legislature that all employes of the state and municipalities engaged in hazardous occupations be required to come in under the law on the same conditions and that the act be made elective as to all other employes of the state and municipalities. Mahogany Gate Leg Tables. Special $15.95 Pretty gate-leg tables In - the Willlum and Marv design that fold down the 13 H inches in width when opened It forms a 45-lnch round table. It Is beau tifully finished in mahogany and uigniy pleasing in every oeiau. Shop This Evening Open Until Nine Martha Washington lvianogany $12.95 These beautiful and practical gift nieces usually sell for S17.75. The H three drawers and two left top Kg pockets on either side provide 1 ample room for all necessary Dozens of other styles on show all fairly priced. Shop This Evening Open Until Nine NEW PROJECTS CUT OUT HIVEBS AND HARBORS COMMITTEE BEGINS ECONOMY. TEXAS COMPLETES COUNT President Wilson's Plurality Moro Than 220,000. AUSTIN, Tex., Deo. 20. President Wilson's plurality in Texas at the November election was 220,960, ac cording to the official count announced today. The vote stood: Wilson 285,909, Hughes 64.949. The Prohibition vote was 1992 and the So cialist 7099. Albany Masons Elect Officers. ALBANY. Or.. Dec 20. (Special. John B, Penland, City Engineer of Al bany, was elected worshipful master of St. John's Lodge, No. 17, of the Masonlo fraternity of this city, in the annual election of officers last night. Other officers were named as follows: Wll- lard L. Marks, senior warden; Joseph D. Gilbert, Junior warden; E. D. Cuslck, treasurer; Edward Washburn, secre tary Charles P. Ohllng, senior deacon; Hugo Warnke, Junior deacon; David J. Ballantyne, senior steward; Fred "H Hough, Junior steward; W. E. Baker. tyier, David P. Mason, trustee for a term of three years. Santa Claus' Mall Heavy. WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Thousands of letters addressed to Santa Claus, ap pearing in the malls this week, prompt ed the Postofflce Department today to remind all postmasters of the rule permitting the delivery of ttiese com munications to charitable institutions or reputable persons, "who may desire to use them exclusively for philan throplc purposes." President Advlsea Reduction In Appro prlattonn Because of Threatened Treasury Deficit. OREQdffAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Dec. 20. The House river and harbor committee has voted to mane appropriations for no new projects ir the bill soon to be reported, rne com mittee also has under advisement a plan of making marked reductions in the amounts estimated by engineers for existing projects. The President has sent word to the committee that because of the threat ened Treasury deficit It will be neces sary to cut the river and harbor ap propriations as much as possible and the suggestion was advanced that only sufficient money be allowed this year to prevent existing projects from ne terlorating. The committee is not yet ready to go that far in cutting its bills and the prevailing sentiment seems to be for making sufficient approprla tions for progress on the more impor tant projects. Until the committee definitely deter mines Its full policy it will not be known how far. If at all, the estimates for the Columbia River and the North west generally will be cut. OREGON'O'VOTESBONDS PROPOSAL FOR 10,000 ATHLETIC FIELD ISSUE! CARRIES EASILY. STUDENTS LEAVE TODAY UNIVERSITY IS TO BE DESERTED FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Fast Specials Are to Be Operated From Eugene to Portland and Only 2 Are to Remain. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Dec. 20. (Special.) Special trains for Portland will bear the students out of Eugene tomorrow for the long holiday vacation lasting from Thursday. December 21, to Monday,- January 8. Practically all the students are going home or will spend the vacation days with friends. From a census taken of the various houses It was found that the stayovers number 26, the larger number of whom .are men. Both the Oregon Electric and the Southern Pacific - lines will run fast specials from Eugene to Portland to morrow, making the 125 miles in less than four hours. Faculty members will also spend the vacation -Uway from the campus and the university for more than two weeks will be practically deserted. Professors have made the last week a nightmare for lax students with pre holiday examinations. COUNCIL'S ACT ANGERS KLAMATH FALLS PEOPLE) DEMAND POWER FRANCHISE! GRANT. County Takes Part In Wolf Hunt. GARDEN CITY. Kan., Dec. 7. Stan ton County, Kansas, Is having a big coyote hunt. Early the other morning 400 motor cars started from all sides of the county and will drive the coyotes into center, where dogs will be used in the chaaei Mexicans Oppose Death Penalty. QUERETARO, Mex., Deo. 20. A pe tition has been presented to the con stitutional congress by the citizens of Mexico asking for a provision in the new constitution abolishing the death penalty. , . .Baptist Missionary Dead. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec. 20. Dr. John L. Deering, widely known through his 25 years of Baptist missionary work In Japan, died at Clifton Springs, N. Y tonight, according to word received here. ' Greece Keeping Promise. LONDON. Deo. 20. The Times says It learns that the Greek government, notwithstanding its note, is fulfilling its promises and that movements of troops are proceeding satisfactorily. ' Judge Lambdin Fatally Stricken. SAVANNAH. Ga., Dec. 20. Judge W. W. Lambdin, of the United States Dis trict Court, died here today in his office after an illness of about an hour. He was stricken at 11 o'clock with acute indigestion. British Steamer TJ-Boat Victim. BREST. Dec. 20. The British steam ship Flimston has been sunk by a sub marine.. Her captain and first engi neer were taken prisoner. The others of the crew were rescued. Profits From Varsity Contests Will Be Used Football Tata Year Nets Mere Than 300. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX, Engene, Dec. 20. (Special.) A blanket resolu tion allowing the -student body to bond itself in the sum of 810,000 for an ath letic field was voted .overwhelmingly this afternoon. The final count showed 184 for and 24 against. The slight vote is attributed to the fact that the propo sition was so nearly uanimously de sired that many did not feel the ne cessity of voting. A board of control will be chosen. and plans made for selling bonds in the sum necessary for the building of a permanent and modern athletic neld. Only the amount of bonds absolutely necessary will be sold, but the sum was placed at $10,000 in order to allow the board of control latitude. The bonds will be paid from profits from athletic contests. The student body made more than $2500 from football this year. After City Votes to Give Company 50 Year Right, Council Refuses to . Paas Ordinance. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dec. 20.- (Special.) At last night's regular meeting of the Council the ordinance giving the Keno Power Company,, a looal concern, a 50-year franchise to furnish electrical, energy in Klamath Falls was lost. Councilmen Doty. Sheets and Matthews voted against the measure and Councilmen Miller 'and Struble voted for it. The ordinance was Introduced about two months ago and passed to its third reading and final passage. The Coun cil then decided to call a city election to pass upon the question of granting the franchise to Indicate to them the wish of the people. The election was held December 5, at which a vote of 666 was cast In favor of the granting of the franchise and 122 against it. However, at last night's meeting Councilman Matthews wished the ordi nance amended in some slight particu lar, even though it was a so-called model ordinance drafted by the Public Service Commission. A mass meeting was accordingly called by the cltisens today for this evening. It was largely attended. Speeches were made by prominent citizens and a resolution adopted to be presented to the Council at its next regular meeting a week from tonight, demanding that the three Councilmen reconsider' their vote and pass the ordinance as voted upon, or resign. A committee of three was elect ed to present the matter to the Council. WASTE BRINGS BILLION UNITED STATES REALIZES A HtSK PROFIT IN 1010. Chicago, Anantosa A Northern Railroad Sold to Be Torn Up and Itelald In England. NEW YORK, Deo. 20. Bought as "Junk," the Chicago, Anamosa & North ern, otherwise known as the "can" road, has been resold and will be torn up and, with Its rolling stock, shipped to England and relaid, according, to its president, Herman Sonker, attending the quarterly session here of the Na tional Association of Waste Material Dealers. He said he expects to make the same disposition of another road he owns, the lowa short line, which he also bought as "waste material." The price of old rails and iron had reached such hefghts, Mr. Sonker said. that the sale1 of the can" road real Ized a very handsome profit. The road U 36 miles In length. Six steel bridges were included in the sale. Fiber Reed Rockers, Very Special at $4.45 e B Decorated Enamel Doll Furniture in the Big Toy De partment. 22-in. Decorated Table and Arm Chair to match QQ 4-Drawer Decorated Chlf- CO 9C fonler, width 13 a Inches ViiUJ Child's Decorated Dressing C OC Table with mirror gri3 Decorated Double Door China 0 DC Closet, 19 inches high L0Q 3 -Drawer Decorated Dresser, Q AC 15Vs Inches wide $0ir3 24-lnch Decorated Doll Bed, CO OC solid ends $il3 17-inch Decorated Table and ffyl C Chair to match W'ri I 3 Decorated Child's Rocker CI cc for gliDD B-Drawer Decorated Chiffon- CC Cf ler with mirror for only ...v3DU 19-lnch 3-Drawer Chlld'sCCpn Dresser for OdiOU These Fiber Reed Rockers are very dur able as well as comfortable, having thi , basket seats and roll arms and nead. Very similar to illustration. closely woven reed. Your Credit Is Good Use It. & Vlctrola. N Big New Showing of Doll Carts Rubber-Tired Doll Carta, QRo with hood, at 0 0b Rubber-Tired" Hood Sul-CO Cr kles now at Wii33 Steel-Wheel Folding Dolll rC Carts at JIi03 Doll Perambulators with CO DC' hood now at ViiiJJ Gray Enamel Doll Peratn- C 7Q bulators at tfdilO Reed-Hood Doll CartsCCOC now at 0i03 For Gift Giving $5 Cash $125 Week Vlctrola VIII Guaranteed Oak Rre ord Cabinet t One Record Atbumi Six Double-faced Reeordai SOU Neediest Oaa Record Cleaner. Oak Child Rocker BOW $2.59 Carved Baek Child' Roek-er H Thia Pretty Pat- 98c k: $3,39 Carved -Back High Chair Now $1.49 $17.00 Colonial Design $- - 9Q Red Cedar Chests JL JL A new shipment of red Cedar Storaga Chests. Just arrived. Pretty Colonial patterns, smooth hand rubbed finish, fitted with splendid lock. Select yours before quantity Is depleted. OWERQ Solid Oak Chair With Flaring Base, $3.79 Reed Work Basket A wide selection fn both fumed and lvory flnlsh. All sizes and patterns. Priced up from S4.85 i'li&i-ltfl 2 SCHOOLS DEDICATED HOOD RIVER HIGH ANNEX AND PRIMARY INSTITUTION OPEN. NEW CAR SERVICE URGED Chicago May Spend $490,000,000 by 10 60 for Handling Traffic. CHICAGO, Deo. 20. Detailed plans for a new transportation system for the city, which will provide adequate service for a population of 6,000,000 at a cost of $490,000,003 In 1960, were sent to the City Council today by the Chicago Traction and Subway Com mission. The plan contemplates an expendi ture of 898,273,000 In the first nine years and a minimum of S2i5.uoo,ouo before 1950. Under the arrangement recommended the city may purchase and operate the entire system when the work Is completed in 1960. RETIRED NAVAL MAN DEAD. Captain Carlos Calkins Passes at Berkeley Home. BERKELEY. Cal.. Dec. 20. Captain Carlos Gilman Calkins. U. S. N., re tired, died at his home here today. He was 86 years old. He was navigating officer on Admiral Dewey's flagship, the Olympia, at the battle of Manila Bay. He was retired In 1905. His naval fame rested not alone upon his part In the capture of Manila, as he was recognized as one of the Navy's strategists and a technician of large ability. Prominent Educators Are Included on Programme at Completion of 48,000 Christmas Gifta. HOOD RIVER, Or Deo. 20. (Spe cial.) A general spirit of gratification characterized the meeting at the audi torium of the new high school annex tliis afternoon for the formal dedica tion of the new annex and the new Coa Primary School, both of which were opened this week. For the City School .Board Dr. C. H. Jenkins, the Board's chairman, in the formal tender of the 848,000 Christmas gifts to the school children of Hood River, declared that the School Board was proud of the unanimous support ofi Hood River schools. i. A. Churchill. State Superintendent of Education, congratulated the city on the completion of Its new buildings and the character of work done In the schools. Other addresses were de livered by Professor L. B. Gibson County b-hool Superintendent: Pro fessor J. W. Critas, High. School prin cipal; Professor J. O. McLaughlin, Superintendent of City Schools; Mrs. v. F. Rand, president or the local Per ent-Teacher Association, and Floyd Wright, president of the Hood River High School student body organization. CITY MAY SUPPLY LIGHT COUNCIL TO CONSIDER DETAILED PLANS IN FEBRUARY. loancement Made by Mr. Daly a Meeting Called to Consider Municipal Ownership. Early in February detailed plans and specifications, containing an estimate of the cost of construction and mainte nance of a municipal lighting plant, will be brought to the attention of the City Council for serious consid eration. This announcement was made last night at a mass meeting called to consider the feasibility of a municipally owned and operated lighting plant by Commissioner Daly, of the Department of Public Utilities. Commissioner Daly, invited to speak at the meeting by C. E. Lenon, the chairman, asserted that the city al ready had part of a plant necessary to supply Portland with a lighting sys tem that would develop anywhere from 2800 to 10.000 horsepower. . Ha said that with the impounding of more water In the dams on the Bull Hun River, used to store water for publio consumption, the city would have potential energy that could be harnessed without the - expense of building other dams. He said that it would be found neces sary within a .very short time to in crease the capacity of the storage res ervoirs on the Bull Run, and that. If the dams were. made large enough, the city could easily install machinery. transmission line and equipment that would not only furnish the residents of Portland with cheap light, but would materially reduce the light bill the city now pays for aro lamp service. Commissioner Daly said that the city was paying $200,000 a year for arc lamp service. He raid that with a 5000-horsepower plant the city could treble the number of lights and operate them at much - less than $00,000 a year. The figures being prepared by Com missioner Daly take into consideration depreciation on the entire plant and a reasonable cost of overhead expense. Moses Barltz created a flurry at the close of Commissioner Daly's speech by asserting that tax rates were much higher In cities that owned their own lighting systems than In other cities. He cited Manchester, England, where, he said, the tax rate was eight times that of Portland. Italy's wine production for 1918 will be a third greater than last Tear, but consiaeraoiv less man tne averacre lor the years from l!f9 to 191S. MULTNOMAH HOTEL mint (Christmas Dinner A real, old-time Christmas Dinner will be served In true home etyla in the Arcadian Gardens 5:30 TO 8 P.M. $1.50 TABLE RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE SPECIAL GRAND CONCERT By McElroy's Multnomah Hotel Band, Consisting of 40 Pieces, in Main Lobby, Christmas Night at 8:15 iiiiiiii Now is the time to reserve your table for New Year's Eve in Arcadian Gardens Supper at 11:00 P. M. Dancing at Midnight. i HARRY Er.yTlyNGi .3