davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

Give your bathroom windows .
new spring dress With t1e.hack cur
tains made Of the oame towels y0S
hang on the racks. This not o01
gives Z smartly eusemhled look bQ1t
has the advantage Of "a eaay.eo~
take ecouomy-towels and curtains
Ill 90 out In the laundry together.
There ere some Iovoly noW towel
patterns suitable Tor this putpooo
In the stores tllis spgiug-and the
colorJ ere really beautt1J. y no.
Artov design y q textltxo4 ecw9
OF D Tulip" pattern y = tW0.toQc
borderpd towel oto ooth oDoo6!aps
choices. They con ~ bad oopeeoSc3y
o. IN compjofo oueemb1ee - ooen
towels. hand tcwols. wash closhs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
y llARIAM NAYS alARTIN

ZONE spring ana things about the house look bit ShIbT
and In need Of being done eunshne through
The windows and q welcome Sght except tor the vlvao
o1 time shows Nothing looka right mUs o.
done about It. But what? ObviouSy. can't throw iWo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Tasty Lamb Stew Served
Mid Shamrocks and Pipes
By JUDITH WILSON

IF st. Patricks birthday to glow with
hospitality lamb stew and dress 1t with dump
lings. Make the dumpings tiny for daner appearance
(they triple In size anyway before they cooked).
pear spearnt nodded salad Is grand with lamb. For
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Girl Scouts Try
To Help More
At Home

D JANE HERBERT COWARD
THE Girl Scouts. whh are Just
celebrating their 29th birthday.
oker American girls the dnest
training In democratic living. Re.
Nevjng that democracy begins at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
OAK Baby to Eat,
Nature Take Course

H GGrnssed The feeding Of Mrs. AS baby up to six
&e 80 whsn the cod liver oil and orange Juice
othue besides plain breast milk. 80 she added
SoIk rs hi mix and fed cream Of wheat and boiled
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

ea@od Welenk
,but eoon com.
n N & ed 10
s2Olst all food
and refused to
Ut. The Stosn
ech WAS com
,plalzalag about
What ~ Z . Be.
ilag forced on
q. He v III ID
not take any
thing but milk.
Pretty art
baby. ] think.
Knew what he
ought to have
4 n d wouldn't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

A "pjesurs" dress In bIsek
esysn ta@ess with white Pies.
tie dei design hes . rv@lsd
sqssss ysks in syslst smbteid.
en- matching sleeve svs'ss.
and : hom suSt|e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

eyosythiug that looks dowu.at~h 49,
&1ptonlahlnO = ooptly. but ~ -
US ond yejuyonatang old p!ecee G.
!sirnlture. toe instsnce. AodssNG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

A pear spearmint nodded
dessert you will want to have little
greenfield cakes or q big st. Pat
Kicks cake. II salad Is omitted.
serve cake with . green gelattne
dessert or with cut-up fruit colored
with sparkling lime soda. Cake for
the occasion may be ordered from
your favorite baker. but II you bake
your own. make It luscious Tara
chocolate squares with pistachio
cream frosting.
A sure way to give your young.
stera q thrill Is to decorate the
table with q bit of shamrock color.
Spread out some clay pipes (they1l
be fun. later. for blowing soap
bu6bles). And while you're Ut 1t,
you might Is well make 1t q real
psrty--add some shamrock shaped
paper doilies. put q few drops OF
green Ink In the water OF . vaseful
Of white roses or carnations and
the petals will turn green.
LAMB STEW
2 lbs. lamb shoulder.
neck or breast)
Fat for frying
"a cup water
6 or small whole carrots
: or I potatoes, CHARTERED
lsmall whole onions
lNo. z can peas
Salt and pepper
Cut meat In small pieces and Try
In fat until well Drowned. Add
water and simmer slowly for about
20 minutes. Combine In casserole
with other ingredients and bake
In moderate oven $3.50 degrees F..
until vegetables and meat are ten
der. Serve at once.
IRISH STEW WITH DUMPLINGS
~ lbs. neck or breast Of lamb
teaspoon salt
N teaspoon pepper
z tablespoons Hour
tablespoons bacon drippings
z onions, sliced
Meat stock or water
turnip. cubed
z carrots. cubed
stalk celery. cut In small
pieces
Sprlg Of parsley
3 or 8 medium sized potatoes.
cubed.
Cut meat into half-inch cubes.
Salt and pepper them and toss In
dour. Melt bacon drippings In iron
skillet and brown meat: add sliced
onions and brown slightly. Add
enough stock to cover meat. Add
turnips and carrots. the celery and
parsley. Let this simmer 2 hours.
Then add cubed potatoes and cook
more rapidly until potatoes are
done. Thicker liquid with flour II
necessary and serve with dump
lingS made as follows:
BREADCRUMB DUMPLINGS
u cup milk
I tablespoou butter
egg, well beaten
q cup fine dry bread crumbs
\. teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Scald milk with butter: pour
onto beaten egg. Add bread crumbs.
baking powder and salt: stir to
make a mixture stiff enough to
form lightly into marble -sized balls
with q teaspoon. Drop balls from
teaspoon on top OF hot stew. Cover
and steam for 0 minutes. Makes "a
small dumplingS. tbf
PEAR SPEARMINT NODDED
SALAD
Dilute lime gelatin according TO
instructions on the box. adding
spesrmint fiavoring. When cold
and syrupy. gently pour over fresh
II peeled pear halves. arranging
fruit 90 one pear half viii be In
center Of q square Of gelatin when
cut. Sprinkle with chopped al.
monds md ssyve With mAyounsise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

copyrtoht. issi. BY Fsi'chad.
Rsvsssiblss ere style-eon-
seious. practical eosts.
This model is in navy blue
shetland With slids.fsstsnsd
~ 5ssat closing. The lining is
bsjsks rcd sabsrdine end the
heSd Is detachable. Sizes Ito
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

onouBh. ~
won't, unless
your grooming
y - faBtjdiolU
- i should b.
Many Of ~
tend 20 groW q
bit o. eSs
d q rtn E tn .
winter " b Q q
Q d weather
. q d d . : +
cJoCn0 make
u - con-
scioen Of per.
. p ir IL o n.
closet. stale
ness and. other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

Colored sleets add daintiuess 70
bedrooms. The sheete can alo0 Be
uoed under crocheto0 6eo1pgoooD 70
givo an cir q extys Gro0lnG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

OoIOnue0 DgoCUITS
AAd tabj1Gpooo e chopped parl-
w. . oeeh cl1p q 0ow ms ctan9.
ard yoolpe - g1v4 yvuS ooDouaN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
] No. Z can peas
Salt and pepper

Cut meat In small pieces and fry
In fat until well Drowned. Add
water and simmer slowly for about
20 minutes. Combine In casserole
with other ingredients and bake
In moderate oven $3.50 degrees Fo.
until vegetables and meat are ten
der. Serve at once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY DINNERS
Lamb Stew
Corn Sticks Butter
Salad Bowl Of Mixed Greens
Fruit Cup IN Sparkling Lime Soda
Greenfield Cup Cakes
Coffee
Irish Stew with Breadcrumb
Dumplings
Pear Spesrmlnt Mo1ded Salad
Tara Chocolate Squares, With
PistSchiO Cream Fr0Sting
Coffee
TARA CHOCOLATE SQUARES

TARA CHOCOLATE SQUARES
2l/8 cups sifted cake -four
2N teaspoons double acting
baking powder
u teaspoon salt
J teaspoon soda
2/3 cup butter or other
shortening
IA cups sugar
! egg, unbeaten
2 egg yolks. unbeaten
3 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
LAMB STEW

2lbs. lamb shoulder.
neck or breast)
Fat for frying
"a cup water
6 or 8 small whole carrots
Tor I pota toes, CHARTERED
I small whole onions
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Enterprise Club Holds
lis goth Meeting
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Nd, Dec. 10
The Enterprise Club Of the Sandy
Spring area. which was organized n
years ago and which Is said 20 be
the second oldest farmers group
Of its kind In existence, held its
907th consecutive meeting at the
Commonwealth, being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wilson
of near Lay Hill. The program was
marked by a discussion of relation
ship of farmers to national defense.
The meeting was conducted by the
president, T. Lamar jackson. Sam
uel P. Thomas is secretary.
Virtually from the beginning the
club has kept a monthly record of
crop and stock prices. 1t is said
that its minutes were considered Of
sufficient value and interest for the
United States Government to make
typed copies for its files.
Those attending the 9o7th meet
ing besides the president and secre-
tary. were G.. Rust Candy. Clarence
B. Hurrey. William w. Moore, Fred
erick S. Gilpin, William H. Gilpin,
Lacy Shaw. Frederick L. Thomas.
Albert Stabler. Lotion s. Wesley.
Osburn N. Stabler, Stanley P.
Stabler, Josiah w. Jones. Frank F.
Wilson and George A. Wilson, jr.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Work Is Under Way
On Two Bridges for
Arlington Road Plan ,
Bids to Be Opened Next
Month on Third Spon
For New Network

Construction of two bridges in the
road network serving the new War
Department Building area in Ar
lington County. Va. is now under
way and bids for third span will
be opened January 6, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Public
Roads Administration.
The Cayuga Construction Corp. of
New York City has been awarded
the contract for building two
span bridge on Memorial avenue,
Just west of bridge which carried
Memorial avenue over Boundary
Channel. Memorial avenue is the
dead-end street from Arlington
Memorial Bridge to Arlington Gem
etery.
The new project will be stone
faced over reinforced concrete. It's
purpose is to provide a grade sep
aration for Memorial avenue over a
projected heavy duty dual-lane road
that will connect Rosslyn with
United States Route by way OF
the War Department Building area.
One-quarter of a clover-leaf traf-
fic connection will be provided at
the west end of the bridge, so as to
permit traffic coming from the di-
rection of Memorial Bridge to make
a left turn into the heavy-duty
highway leading south. Another
connection from the northbound
lane of the heavy-duty highway
is provided. Its cost is $290,000.
The second bridge is described
by P. R. A. officials as the largest
of about a score of bridges in the
system and is being built by the
Diamond Construction Co. of Wash
ington at a cost of $765 900. 1t will
carry Army-Navy drive across
Boundary Channel near the south
end of the existing traffic loop
which lies on the Virginia side OF
Memorial Bridge.
Army Navy drive is the principal
route of the highway network and
passes by the northwest side OF the
new War Department Building.
This second bridge will carry
Washington traffic from Memorial
Bridge and Virginia traffic from
Lee boulevard and the George
Washington parkway directly into
the War Department parking area.
1t will be stone faced over steel.
The third bridge, for which bids
are to be opened next month, will
cost an estimated s40O, 900 and will
have four spans. 1t carries Army
Navy drive over the heavy-duty dual
highway. This span will be of steel
with stone-faced piers and abut-
ments. Bids are being accepted at
the office of H. J. Spelman, district
engineer of the p. r. A. here.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Plans Complete
ForS1,600,000
Home for Aged
D. c. Soon to Submit
Project to Budget
Bureau, Congress
MAP on Page A-16.)

Plans for construction on District.
owned land at Glenn Dale, Md, Of
a 81 100000 new home for the aged
and infirm, which would include q
l50-bed hospital, will be placed be-
fore the Budget Bureau and Con-
gress IN the near future, the District
Commissioners announced yes
terday.
After months of study. the city
heads finally have agreed upon
abandonment of the old institution
at Blue Plains. which has been
found inadequate and outmoded by
Mrs. Roosevelt, congressional off,
cials and welfare officials, as well as
the Commissioners.
Site Held Most Suitable.
The site at Glenn Dale was Sc
lected as most available during
studies of various possible Govern
ment-owned locations The institu-
ton would be a group Of cottage
type buildings. except for the
hospital, and these would be built
around a central plaza. The whole
development of IA structures would
be at considerable distance from
the buildings of the District Tu-
berculosis Sanatoria, located on the
same general tract.
The city heads are concerned over
the question of priority ratings for
steel and other materials which
would be needed for the new plant.
While welfare officials recently re-
ported they had advices priorities
would not be granted. the Com
missioners have said they believed
they could be obtained in view Of
general agreement that the Blue
Plains plant is a disgrace.
Congressional approval Of funds
is expected since the Commissioners
say the addition Of sl,6OO, 1000 to the
District budget for next year still
will leave District finances balanced
without the elimination of any other
essential projects.
Hospital Need Stressed.
Need for a hospital for residents
of the Home for the Aged was one
of the fundamental findings during
studies of the old Blue Plains plant.
AS planned for the Glenn Dale site
this would cost about S445. 900. A
domestic service building has been
planned at a cost Of $50,00O. There
would also be a recreation building
at 100000. heating plant at s6o,-
600 and roads, walks and grading
costing $44, 900. This would be in
addition to the cost for four cot
tages Of 50 bed capacity each and
six other cottages of Is bed capacity.
This would total $l,4l1 900, 70
which would be added $4,000 for
utilities, making the whole cost 81
62l 300.
The present plans calls for ac-
commodations for $50 persons in the
new plant, plus $50 in the hospital
section, thus 500 in all. about 10C
| less than the number cared for at
Blue Plains until recently. In the
past few weeks some patients of the
home have been transferred to
hospitals and others have been
placed on Government care in their
own residences.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
5000 Gifts for Poor Children
Is Harvest of Toy Motinees'
Stur-N. B. C-Worner Project
Meets Success; Gosh Given Also

The martial spirit was reflected in
hundreds of the gifts. although by
no means in the majority. There
were bombing planes, tanks and toy
infantrymen, and toy machine guns
among the heaps of dolls, drums,
books and games
At the Calvert Theater. where
miniature talking Santa Claus asked
the children what they wanted
themselves for Christmas. one little
theater-goer. aged 5, responded: I'D
like first-aid kit, please
The theater manager speaking on
the two-Way hook-up. asked her
why she answered gravely, Because
I think III need it,
All Ages Throng Theaters.
The Christmas spirit proved to be
ageless. Year-old youngsters were
carried into some of the theaters
in their mothers arms while grand
mothers handed their gifts to the
uSherS
A young woman brought a doll,
garbed in blue with "ermine' trim
ming. to the Silver. AS she laid
it on the heap of toys, she explained
Il never owned a doll myself when
I was small"
And at the Sheridan Theater,
note on one of the packages read:
May this please be given to a child
who has asked especially for doll" !"
At the Colony, the ushers them
selves had brought toys to add to
the collection and the projectionist
arrived with toy steamboat.
Members of the Motion Picture
Machine Operators. Local 224 and
the District Theatrical Protective
Union, Local %, contributed their
services gratis to the TOY Matinee -
The toys were sped IN Star trucks
to Linthicum Hall in Georgetown.
where members of the Congress of
Parents and Teachers and the
Federation of Parent Teachers AS
sociations aided by Girl Scouts, pre-
pared the toys to go on their way
to the Christmas stockings Of the
needy.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
list OF Cash Donations. Page A-16J

list OF Cash Donations, Page Ais. J
Thousands OF Washington chill
dren will have a real Christmas
this year because other children
showed the Christmas spirit yes
terday.
Within a few hours, more than
5000 TOYS piled up in the lobbies
of the II theaters where The Star
N. B. C.-Warner Bros. Toy Matt
nees" we're held. with a toy as the
only ticket of admission.
Later, four heavy red boxes were
brought to The Star In those
boxes was Christmas for thousands
more children. They were the gift
of Navy Department employees, and
the nickels, dimes and dollar bills
crammed into the four containers
came to nearly s400.
The Navy Department employees
who remembered that children look
forward to Christmas even in war
time were the staffs of the Bureau
of Aeronautics, Office Of Naval In
telligence, Bureau of Yards and
Docks. Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, Bureau of Navigation and
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Treasury Total Rises.
In the Treasury Department, too,
the Christmas spirit ran high. Ad-
ditional gifts sent by Treasury en-
ployes yesterday brought their total
to S15244.
Since the mothers of needy chill
dren cannot do their Christmas
shopping until checks are sent them,
the Christmas Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies, which
distributes the funds collected
through The Star-N. B. C.-Warner
Bros. effort. urged yesterday that
cash gifts be mailed to The Star
as soon as possible.
An hour before the TOY Matt
nees" were scheduled yesterday
crowds of toy-laden children waited
outside the II theaters. High in
popularity we're the two all-car-
toon shows, held at the Avalon and
Uptown Theaters, where the young
sters screamed with delight at the
antics of Donald Duck and Pluto
the Pup. 1t was the first time any
TOY Matinee" was devoted exclu-
sively to short subjects.
Lobbies Decorated.
Christmas trees, wreaths, bells and
candle-lit fireplaces carried out the
Yuletide spirit in the theater lob
bies. At the Silver, in Silver Spring
Md, a toy train speeded around the
lobby, as in previous years. This
season, however, it was a military
train, its cars loaded with anti
aircraft guns, how;tzer, search
light and Army trucks.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
10. 7 of d Series.

Flying glass has caused no less
than IS per cent of the air-raid
casualties in London. That is
why you must take added precau-
tions to protect yourself from
glass splinters in your refuge
room.
Refuge room windows, as we'll
as all others in rooms you in
tend to use at night, must be
prepared for blackouts.
1t is best to have no glass at
all in the windows of your refuge
room. If you want daylight you
can use a flexible glass substi-
tute. This can be homemade Of
double thicknesses of cheesecloth
or muslin fastened over the WIN
dow frame and painted with
ordinary size and varnish.
If you prefer not to remove the
glass you must treat it. Fix Sc
curely a screen of half-inch mesh
wire netting over the whole of
the window on the inside.
Or you can paste any light
colored cloth, such as cheese
cloth, over the window. The light
color gives brightness to the
room. Prepare this paste to stick
the cloth on: Take one table
spoon full of -four, mix to a paste
with three tablespoons full of
water and a piece OF washing
soda the size of an almond. Add
q half pint Of boiling water. Stir
and heat for 10 or Is minutes.
Add a quarter ounce Of borax to
q pint of paste to prevent mildew.
When this hardens on the win
dow over the cheesecloth it will
help prevent the glass from
flying.
You can also use a textile net
ting, such as curtain net, stuck
on the window with paperhang-
ers' paste. Or you can coat the
glass with varnish. wait till 1t is
almost dry, press the netting on
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Maryland. Guardsmer
Will Be Replaced
Al SO Vital Points
Will Be Withdrawn
uesdoy Because
Of Other PIons'
Bv the Associated Press.

BY Ifle ASSUCldltu fltSS
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 20.-Maryland
State Guardsmen. now on duty at
about so vital points throughout the
State, will be withdrawn Tuesday
because of other plans" for the
State force, Gov. O'Conor announced
today.
The Governor charged heads of
local governments with RESPONSE
bility for guarding essential facili-
ties within their areas and indi-
Gated that municipalities and coun-
ty governments were expected to
make provisions for replacing the
State Guard.
What plans were contemplated
for the State force were not dis
closed by the Governor
In kilograms sent to heads of
municipal and local governments
where Guardsmen have not yet been
replaced by private or municipal
police forces, Gov. O'Conor ex-
planned the change was in accord
ance with previous advices that
assignment of the Guard to ''sensi-
tive points within the State was
made temporarily to afford oppor-
tunity for requirements. -
Gov. O'Conor said Wednesday that
Guardsmen would be recalled in
compliance with War Department
request and would be held ready
for dispatch to any part of the
State in event of emergency.
Gov. O'Conor later announced
that the State Roads Commission
had completed organization of its
special guard force to take over pro-
lection of State roads property.
Commissioned men now are on duty
at key points throughout the State,
he said.
Forty-two additional special po-
licemen were commissioned today,
bringing the number commissioned
in recent days to l,0l0.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

it and finish off with second
coating of varnish.
A criss-cross of tire tape is
also good. Stretch the strips across
the window, leaving an inch be-
tween each strip. Repeat this
from the top to the bottom of the
window.
These various precautions can
not prevent the glass from break
ing, but will prevent dangerous
splinters of glass from flying into
the room.
If the windows of your refuge
room are on the ground floor
it is we'll to guard them with
sandbagS.
Tomorrow: Making your refuge
room sturdier.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
HyottsviI|e Mayor
To Liqht Tree Tomorrow

Mayor E. Murray Cover OF HyattS-
vile. Md, will light the Community
Christmas tree at 5 pm. tomorrow
in the County Service Building at
Hyattsville. The celebration is spon-
sored by the Woman's Community
Club.
Community singing. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Catherine Reedy,
director of music for Prince Georges
County schools, will be led by chill
dren of the upper grades of local
schools. Mrs. Paul Jackson, presi-
dent of the club, will be in charge
of the entertainment.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Firemen's Services Set
For Jan. II in Arlington

The 18th annual Arlington Coun-
ty flremen's. memorial services will
be held at 3 pm. January II at Falls
Church, Va, it was announced yes
terday.
The services are sponsored by the
Arlington County Firemen's ASso-
citation. Joseph A. C. Fought, past
president, will be memorial chair
man, assisted by John McCauley,
president Of the Falls Church fire
company. hs vice chairman. The
Falls Churah company will be hosts
at the service to be held at the fire.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Maryland tuberculosis
Clinic Dates Listed

The January schedule of clinics of
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
tion for nearby communities was re-
leased yesterday at the Baltimore
headquarters.
The schedule includes: January 2
Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges
County, County Health Department,
10 am; January 7, Annapolis, Anne
Arundel County, Health Center, 10
am; January 8, La Plata, Charles
County, Health Office. 10 am; jan
uary 16, Hyattsville, Prince Georges
County, County Service Building, 10
am, and January %, Laurel, Prince
Georges County, Police Court Build
ing, 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
| Parcel of Land
| Sold at Auction
Cant Be Found
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Nd, Dec. 20-Lost: !:
One parcel Of real estate.
Col. w. Stacey Phillips Of Wash
fngton bought in q plot Of land in
Wicomico County when 1t was sold
for taxes at the courthouse at public
auction September IA, 1885.
Col. Phillips tried for six years
to locate his land without success
and since the property could not be
identified he never received s. deed
Discouraged, he finally gave up and
county of1icials. somewhat embar-
raised, refunded $3.50
They are still looking for the land.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Cuntutu at ForestviIIe, Va.

A Christmas cantata, Good
Tidings and Great JOY" will be pre-
sented by the Methodist Potomac
Charge Choir at o'clock tonight a.
the Grange Hall, Forestville, Va.
The Rev. Forrest Reynolds. Potomac,
will direct the choir.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Old Estote Is Sold

The estate Clocker's Fancy, at St.
Marys City, Md. said to be the
second Oldest home in the State,
has been purchased by Mrs. A. C.
McKenney OF Washington. The
property was sold by George H.
Harris.