Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

V' i PAGE TWO LEBANON DAILY NEWS, MOJTDAT OCT. THE BOSTON BANON'S OREATEST STORE 1HC.J v4 Marvelous Showing of FALL DRESSES For Women Who Require Sizes 38 to 52. Such excel Iriil, sninrl. ni'U Kail hi'nrls of every 111:111 Is in (Ircsso.s—!JH to I'laiti colors mid li'iivcl prints. Nothing romjumt with tlicin lit ncur ijitf.Dft.

Chic New Misses' Frocks Sizes 14 to 20, $3.98 up mttimiifiimifmivmntt BARGAIN SQUARE Ladies' Fine Linen HANDKERCHIEFS Rep, 10c White Linen Regular 19c Linens Ra. 13c, Regular 2i)c Appcnzcll 19C Linen (tlf(H and ivlll ti or rusliioiv ftblo li'nJI color linens. Htnii- nlnx Iiemslilcliod li in rolled odffc-H, hand qncs nnrl jjiMinlno liand Hindu embroider- ics ni'o nmcinfc lovHy asHorf.inrnt of hunk Ics and ropiilntion flrosn handkerchiefs. fail see them. Tho Ton Tuesdny.

SHOE REPAIRING Tuesday Only Men's, Women's and Children's HALF SOLES 47 pr. CONTIN.KNTAI. PR1MT3 OAK BOLIOS All work and materials unconditionally gnu run tend. Work rforin while yon wnit if (inslrod. SHOK msPAiu TIASIOMKXT.

NEWBURGER, LOEB CO. Member of York ClillRiloijihU Block Exchange. (Jiilen II. KrlfJi, Manager. Cumberland Lobtmofc.

H00 U. 8. TUKA.HUHY BALiAVOB Todu.y, Tlio irc-siHiiry balanuu today UAIIA' JjJiyTTiCR confronted by wuek-aiul during which iniliurluni devoloinneuts uru a possibility, lliu market ralllud aftor ilr.st dipping Unless tho ncwH over liiu wuult-ytid la oC a cUlvo and bullish tiliaruulttr, wu would iimintuln our llnea pual- tloji. NowburKGr, Loeb and Co. P.

H. THOMPSON'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS DIGNIFIED MODERATE SERVICE PHONE PRICES 227 NIGHT CALLS 126 S. NINTH ST. LEBANON MODERN FUNERAL HOME FlexibU Jffis kiPBENSTONL 0, SPJ3OIAIJST 765 CUMBERLAND NO DROPS TTSKD. STREET.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS took place In the Mt. Lebanon came- tory in charge of Rohland's Undertaking Establishment, 508 Cumberland street. Alaska June iu; A4 i oy hutty L'oi'u -A Ilia clit Amor Si Aiuer siuc-l t'dry Am or Oil' A.IUOL' I'M 13G SSW 27 14 10 32 ISV. Auior Lucumulivc A.itier HinlUiK.il' UulltUK Mills American KturuK 3'J A. i-.

U7 Aimcoiidii, 15 Vi A nit i ur A Armour 13 Atchlstm li II Atlantic Kenning A iilmrii Aviation Corp 1 6 ss'v; '4 3 '1 1 3 CITY HALL EMPLOYES AT MRS, MARY Si RUCK, 78, FUNERAL SERVICES ARE FUNERAL OF C. J. BARR DIES IN PHILADELPHIA HELD FOR ELSIE CAMPBELL '-i 20 Unit Ohio Bcjiullx Avlullun Beth Htoul 33 Sleol IJy-ers A Vi MISSION WILL BE HELD IN SACRED HEART CHURCH An announconipnt of Imporumrn to tho members of Ihn Snctotl Floarl church ivt Cornwall was mado at al! servlcoB yesterdny by Rov. I 1 F. Sullivan, pastor of tho parish.

It was to tho effect that a mission will bo given in that church by thu Redenvptorlstn FiUliors of llui lOph- rata Mission lion so bnginulim tho 13th ot October and rnntlnuliiR until the 20th. Tho first Ihroo days will he devoted to thn children of l.h& parloh. On Sunday, tho ITith, tho exercises for tho women and girls wi 1 bo formally O.IXITKU!. Tho hist, we.rk DO Riven over to tho men of the congregation. During iho mission.

oxorr.lBOB will bo conducind mornlns; and ovonlng nf ouch iliiy. firrut. In- torest hns hnrn nrousod among Ihn niomhern of tho Cornwall church, as thla will ho the tlrat, affair of this character given i here in many yenrs. They ai'o especially Kratlllrd to know that tho mtsaloii is in be Klvnn by Redemptorlsts Knibers, who will hf DBsisted by visiting priests uf Harrisiburg diocose from the neighboring: parishes. The aft'iur promises to draw largo crowds niul it.

is expected that tho building will bo ttixed to capacity during ihe Mission period. Another announcement, of Importance and interest WHS ul tho same time. Tho congregation reminded thai in the. parish would relebnilo the nlvfirsary of tho buiUlhiK tho first Catholic church in the Cornwall district. This edifice was loriited at North Cornwall.

It was coiiMrud oil under tho auporvlal.in of tho pastor of St. Mary's in this city, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Adam Christ. In 1.014 it was.

deemed advisable to find a more com rut lent ion. The present sit.o was spoiirod ami the. old building WHS lorn down and nilocat- od whore it nov: This WHS accomplished dnrinr, the pastorship of Hev. Ktlward o'Klynn who today ia serving thr of Sacred Heart, church al It was proposer! by Sullivan that plans bo now slartod to place the Interior of the church in flttlnu condition for thr 1 nnnlvorsary. To provide funds for this pnrjioso ron- test has Innngnriitiorl.

Vio.niiii- £nl pri7.65 are to be nwardprt tn gathering Iho nnnihfr of votes. The yoiiiigor tiiPmberp of thf congregation have placorl their names as contestants and already in- dlcationH point. In a inost spirited battlo by the time the awards are made. As many of residents of this city formerly resided at Cornwall they will bo Interested lo learn that. great doings arc afo.a in the borlng borough.

It may bo slated thai the Cornwall parish boasts of two of Its native sohi advancing to tho priesthood and who are now laboring in their own coanty, Very Rev. John .1. Law ley, permanent rector nf Rt. Mary's, this cHTf and Rev. P.

P. Sullivan, present pcator at tho Sacrert Heart church, Cornwall. Recently, another native enrolled at the St. Clement's Mission hooM Ephrata. with the intention of Joining tho brotherhood of that order, Mlrhuol Wida, whoso funiily aro rejtpcctod moni'boi'a ot tho coin- miuiity.

IS MAPPING CO. FOR FARMERS'MEETINGS Howard Bonser from tho department 'Of rural education of I ho collcgo in assisting County Agent B'orgor In making study of Lebanon county roliulvo to dividing tho county into coin- innnititvi. Tim purpose, of tho work in to dotornuno tho moat suitable lo- ciitiuiui I'm- holding fimn meet.iuKS and demonstration!) HD us to convenient for fnrmors to attiMid County Agont. llorger is urKing all fanners to answor and mturn the Uiiesl lonnairo which he mailed to tlioin several wooks ago iind which turnishtM tho infonniit Ion necessary I lo mil for iigricul- 1 i tural extoiiKion work. The ciues- I lions pertain to information 415 to I where a farm or transacts bis busi- ue.ss and where he goes for social iind iMlucalioiuil affairs.

Corro ilo 1'ivacii fc Ohio Chic. St Paul Pfd Curnni it Southern Co! ti nib hi (Ins Co nil Ciui C'urtlH WrlKhl Dot it I-Mi 3-Hi I I ML 'i ns .11 11 2Vi mi 1 0 Vi r.4 Vi 73 fili 50 16 13 Eleu Powar Light First Nat Stores ox Film JCloutrlo Gun Motors Amor Tank SI Olllotto Clrnlicl Bros I (JoiPilyoar Ui-auby LOV4 Norlhrrn li) lliilin bciil atorea Howe Hodiul 30 11 ii UM" 3 ft Intel- Nickel 2(J Intor Tnl Tel .1 Penney .1 Ctian 6S Kelvlrmtur U-)i KvlllMCOtt 21 7 i Kresso KS 12 F.ohisti Valley I uc l.orlllard Mack Truck Texas I'iielflc- 1 flo Pfil Mn nt Wiii'il Xiit Ulsi'uU Xatl I.HstillorH Nut Djilry Nat I'uwci- Central 1 1 I i North Aiiii'rlcan Nor 111 Piiclfli: I'aclxiird Minors IVnmi II It 3 OVi 20 Ti, 30 su 1 30 2SK 3-0 13V, 3tVii 1,0 a i 37 fi7 H'l Vi 1 1 V4 12 111 21 2'JVi City Hull employes allondod tho funeral sorvlpes in it body this iiftor- noon 2 'o'clock of C'linlon Harr, i niombor of the City Counuil. Services wnru held at 2 o'clock from thu latt) rnsidence, 435 Chestnut street, with Rov. n. 1 Daiifjheny.

paslor of the Trinity Ihittucl Hrothien uhnrnh, UIK! Rov. Lnroy Bwlnp, pastor (if tho Centenary M. li. church, officiating, Ritas of thn Masonic order were nc- I oortind the deceased. Burial was iniulo In tho Mount Lebanon ceme-' lory.

Honorary pallboin'ors wore: .1. K. TI. Schropp, George T. Spang, Chnrlos Smith, Samuel LVMilter.

.1. Ariult Frantz, M. L. Case, M. T.

Richards and Ciideon Kreider, Sr. Tho active pallboarevK were Wallace Alton- erf or, Roliert iloverliiiK, H. J. Shenk, Chester IMurce, J. P.

BoRer, and .1. Houdor. Funeral arrango- mnnls were in charge oC Word was roccivod in this city-of the death Saturday morning of Mrs. Miiry Struck, 7S, at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Cl-okcy, of 3501 North Front street, Philadelphia.

Mi's. Struck moved to Philadelphia from Lebanon twenty years ar.d was the grandmother of Mrs. Emily Shay Buck wlvo wa.s buried from St. Gertrude's church, Lebanon, this morning. Children surviving Mrs.

Mary Frantz, Lebanon; Mrs. Freda Fretag, Westville, New Jersey; Mrs. Nellie Greih, and Martha Struck, of Philadelphia, and Henry Struck, of Philadelphia. BURY MRS. EMILY S.

BUCK AT ST. GERTRUDES TODAY Services were held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock £or Elslo Campbell, 1301 Washington street, in tha Grace Evangelical Church, in charge of Rev. Robson. Intorrnont took place in the Eben- czer cemetery. Pallbearers were William McCurdy, George Mattorness, John Spotty Dletzler, Jack Ketley and William Groitzer.

Arrangements were in charge of the Rohland's. JACOB B. LIGHT IS BURIED AT ANNV1LLE MATILDA S. BRUBACHER PASSES AWAY ON SUNDAY II 2 2 4 I no 1 S7 'A 1 1 1ST TS is Matilda Schwoar Brubacher, of Sporting Hill, Lancaster county, died Sunday, October 1, at tho home of her son-iu-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Shonk, Sporting Hill. Death was attributed to a heart attack and followed an illness of three years. Sho was aged 57 years. Mrs. Urubachor, who was a member of the Trinity Lutheran church, Lebanon, was preceded in death seven years ago by her husband.

Surviving her are the following children: Sadie, wlto of Jacob A. Shenk; Holen, wife of Jacob Rlttle, of Lebanon; Irene, oC Sporting Hill. Three grandchildren and tho following brothers and sisters also survive: Kate, wife of Charles Harnhnrt, of Mount Aetna; Mary, wife of Henry Miller, of Mount Aetna; Lizzie, wife. of Samuel Lyon, John Schweivr, of Iona; Samuel Schwear, nf Lititz. and Harry Schwear, of Schaofferstown.

Funeral services were held this morning at. f) o'clock In St. Cler- trudc's church for Mrs. Emily Shay Buck, wifa of Joseph Buck, of 323 ICast Mift'lin street. Rev.

L. J. Stump officiated. Interment was made in St. Gertrude's cemetery.

Bearers were six brothers, Howard, Frederick, Alfred. William, Jefferson and Raymond Shay. P. H. Thompson's Sons were In charge ot arrangements.

MISS PAULINE ALLWEIN WILL WED ROY SHURR, JR. Aiinniniivmoiit was made lortny of I n( Mly.s Pauline wcln, fiaiiifhtiT of Mr. Allwoln. f.L'l to Itny Sliiirr. of ilr.

HticI MTH. Slnirr, til' UntloUI. i. -Vii diilc hi'rn sot for thn cliiiK. MISN is IUU-HC at tin? htiuvii tmsultal stir lias his'ii hor prnfpM- sinn fur IKISI Ihn-'o years.

xi'iiilualt'il from Si. AKIH'S I In Mr. Sliurr is an in tho employ of In -Allantic K'-linirm- pomjuiny with of- V'uli Pullman A Ciuil it Iron lo (Jorp II 1C Knars Roelnick Sltcl! Union Shu-liUr So Ca! I'Mlson so So riailwny Slil BrandK St Louis San Krnn Stand Oil .1 Sonony Vm-ututi Hludeba.kor Tcxns l.lulf T-CXHJI Oil Tidfwuw Oil II Unltoil Aircraft Ciirp Ij'iiitt'il J'njjt II I Union Cavbiilo i I'ulon f'iic if ic II Indus Alco I' Pfd Vanadium Steel I 12 ALICE SEIBERT. 73, SUNDAY AIIo 0 J. Seibw-t, 73.

died Sunday I noon Ivor h-oinp near Stouchshurg of comp.l:Ica.tlona. Sh WHS a member of Sovonth Day Aclvontlat church. and IP.IVM to survive a slntor. Mrs. Arolincr Klopp and a brolbor.

Selbert, of SFyors-' town. I I IRENE BUFFENMOYER IS BURIED THIS AFTERNOON DAVID BACHMAN, 79, FORMER BLACKSMITH, DIES David H. Bachman, aged 79 years, died Sunday evening at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Paul Lawren'ce.

314 Ninth street, following a nine months illness of a complication of diseases. The deceased was a retired blacksmith. Ho was a member of the Lutheran church, Annville. was well known in Lebanon and throughout the county. For mnny years he conducted a successful blacksmith shop enterprise.

Ho was a son of the late Jacob and Mary Horst Bachman, and was born September 7, 1S5-5, at Fontana. Tho following survive: Three daughters, Mrs. B. F. Gordon, Lebanon; Mrs.

Pearl Albright, Philadelphia, Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Lebanon; two sons, David A. Bachman, Wor- cnater, and Walter M. Bachman, Lebanon; 15 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren; brothers, PenMso Bachman and Abraham L. Bachman, both of Pasadena, California, and OUR sister, Mrs.

Amos Albright, Lebanon. AVALONToillSElVOLFE IS BURIED THIS AFTERNOON The services for Jacob B. Light, of the Unifn Water Works, Sunday afternoon. In the Water Works United Brethren church were largely attended by relatives and friends of tlio deceased. Rev.

C. H. Swartz, pastor of the Water Works church, Rev. E. E.

Btnder, and Rev. M. H. Miller, of iona, officiated at the services. Pallbearers wore: Harry and John Ellenberger, Eri Meyers, Adam Shanaman, George Fortna and David Kling.

Interment 'took place in the Mt. Annvillo cemetery. Rohland's wore in charge of tlie ar- lungoments. MARTIN SPANGLER DIES SUDDENLY SATURDAY lOflli sits si CONDEMNATION ACCOUNTS FILED AT COURT TODAY Roy M. Dowman, Thomas J.

Humphrey and John H. Long havo filurl in tho Common Ploas coin-', their report as apprnlr-crs in thn coiidt'innatlnn proceedings broiiKht by tho Coniiiioiiwoalth of Hcnnsylva- t'la to a farm of arroa iu.rl 7 perchos in Indlnniown Cap rrcion, owned by Dr. A. L. Hauer, of this nily.

Tho farm Is needed for the now military there. Thr viownrs allow $360 for dollars an acre. The owner is said to have niiidp a demand for $50 nil arro. The report was confirmed ni and bocomps in thirty days i( no oxcop- tli.ns are filed. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Air Ursihft Western Union I'unip Y.ilvnw Truck 1'ivideiul Shares "fi'i MO 67 21 n.s wero this afternoon for Iron Bnffenmoyer at homo of tho parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Riiffonmnyor. near Iona, with Rov. Samnel Winger offlphrlinff.

Inl-ormonf in tho Midway fcpnietp-ry. ITnrvoy was director. Hev. A. C.

R. Keitcr, pastor of the Salem Lutheran chnrch, Eighth and Willow streets, and Rov. Dande- man, of Harrisburg, officiated nt services this afternoon for Avalon l.oniso Wolfe, at the residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hoffman, 560 Bast Cumberland street.

Pallbearers were: Richard Rhan, William Schott. Theodore Werner and James Whitman. Interment i Martin Spangler, of 12 South Fourth avenue, died suddenly Saturday evening, while he was returning to his home from the Liberty 1 Suuare market house, where he had (spent some time during the afternoon Mr. Spangler was taking a short cut to his home walking along the Pennsylvania railroad belt line at Grossman's coal yard, Lincoln avenue I and Green street, when he was suddenly overcome by a heart attack. Residents in that neighborhood notified city police who in turn informed members of the Spangler family of the man's sudden death.

Coroner J. Herbert Manbeck was summoned by Officer Abe Wills. Death was due to heant trouble according to the certificate filled out by the coroner. Tim deceased was aged 67 yaars. The victim is survived by his widow, Elizabeth nee Ream; children, Mrs.

Behl, Union Deposit; Mrs. Marvin Avery, Maryland; Mrs. William Shaak, Lebanon; George Spiingler, Lebanon; Mrs. Walter G.irloff, Lebanon, CARD OP THANKS We desire to thank members of the Iron City Castle, Knights of Pythias and relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy i shown us during the death of J. H.

Carmany. Niece and Nephew. JTB1V YORK CURB SXCHANOB Amoi'-ilas Klvc 2 L'3 Suiter Power 3 Vi (ins (Vtl 101 fiC TVorc nitv- n.iivl Sh.are Hiram "Wnlkor Corp I.ale. 1 ijhoro Mines 28 17 44 2Ti st; PlillmU T.itipy Stale Ufliiirf, 1 KI-'on, wax. -5-ti, hu.

Mm IteetM, bllllcll, I'fLITOts, l-l'j- COl- ory, (i-1'0. rirort-nH. crate, l.nfl-1.25, Cii.l)l)rij,-o, l.askel, SO-15; l.Bt). kale. MiishrooiiiH.

pound baskut PototoflF. )(10 pound ToiuntoB.J. ImHlcet, Apples, bushel, WALL STREET BRIEFS York. in nf 14.7 cent in rar loariings in the final quarter of this over the figures for the last nuartpr nf 1932 is estimated by the thirteen shippers regional advisory hoards. The estimate is based on the shipment of 29 -which compose per cent of all carload traffic.

Interstate nopflrtmont Stores, and subsidiaries report for the six I months ended July 31 net low ot RKRlnst net loss of S420 for the glx monthi ended I 30, 1032. GrapLic Outlines History By ROHLAXD'S Sacramento, California, in 1852 This picture shows Sacramento, California, in the days of 1S52, tno glories of the city had become established. In order that n. ceremony may he a beflt- UnK moniorinl, evflry detnil resolves faithful conMdoratlon. BIBLE CONFERENCES OPEN AT TRINITY U.

SUNDAY Rev. Albert Hughes, of Toronto, I opened the 148th monthly Interdenominational Bible conference on Sunday afternoon in Trinity United Brethren church, Ninth and Willow streets. His lesson at that sossion dealt with "That Glorious Second Chance." This afternoon (IIev. Hughes spoke on "Two Troubled Travelers." Last evening he appeared in the St. Paul's Evangelical church.

Bible conference sessions will continue evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening. PAUL WENTZ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Paul of 510 Walnut street, Is today celebrating his birthday anniversary. Mr. la it well known local automobile mechanic in I charge of the South Seventh Htroet garagfl formerly operated by Harry Knight. The celebrant was the recipient of felicitations from a of friends.

Friends of Mr. Wentz beins treated to birthday cake whloli they say la a big treat. HENRY KELLER RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS TODAY LEB. ELKS PREPARE FOR GUEST NIGHT, TOMORROW Arrangements are all complete tor "Guest Night" at Lebanon of Elks home, Market Square tomorrow evening. Each member will privileged to bring a guest.

Thera will be a fried chicken supper from 6 to 8 o'clock, and a luncheon, later In tho evening. A one-hour meeting will take place in the lodge room at o'clock, with Past Exalted Ruler Carke M. Seltzer officiating. The meeting is a preliminary to the induction oE a Victory Class of. new candidates for membership on the night ot Armistice Day, November 11.

Last day Eiling applications for this ulass will be oit Wednesday night of thi 3 week. On Tuesday evening selections will be furnished by the Elks' Famous Forty Chorus ot Pottaville Lodge. An address will be delivered by Father John J. Lawley, in presenting a largo photograph of the Elks' National Home at Bedford, Va. Judge Henry, a member 'ot the lodge, will deliver aa acceptance speech.

One of the largest turnouts of the' yoar are expected at both meetings this weelt. PREPARE HERE FOR S. S. CONVENTION, GETTYSBURG The annual convention of the Statft Sabbath School association will be held in Gettysburg October 11, 12 and 13. Lebanon county's quota is thirty delegates.

Officials of the association Mve expressed the desire that each of the eleven districts In the county send at least one registered delegate. Gqorge H. Bioly, Lebanon county association president, and George Shaeffer, secretary, will attend as of the county association. Registration fees ars again one dollar, this entitling the delegate to badge, song book and admission to all sessions. Registration cards can be secured from George H.

Shaeffer, 246 South Twelfth street, Lebanon, it has been announced. Railroad certificates entitling delegates to reduced rates on the railroad can alto be secured from the secretary. A desire has been expressed for a large attendance at the state convention, where special emphasis will i bo given spiritual factors under the topic, "Tho Changeless Christ in the Changing World." The convention is designed to strengthen the Christian forces. JOINED IN GTCRBKU CJRO UIj Trwin K. Gerber, of Mount Joy, and Miss Nora R.

Gromoll, of Elizabethtown, were married in- Zion church of the United Brethren in Christ, Avon, Saturday, September 30th. The ceremony was performed at a. m. by the pastor, Rev. H.

S. Kletei'. The couple was tinattend-eU. After short honeymoon trip thru the Virginias they will be at h(jnie in their newly furnished home un College street, Elizabethtown. ACCOUNTS Harry A.

Honker, has filed In tha Orphans Court the first and account of Frank I. Myerstown, ns executor ot the estate at Mfiry J. Murphy, deceased late of Lebanon. The court appointed James A. Koller, as auditor to make distribution of a balance of Mr.

Honker also filed in the same court the first and final account of Clara L. Fink, as administratrix of the estate of Harry C. Fink, deceased, late of Myerstown borough. The court appointed Ray G. Light, as auditor to make distribution of a balance of $7,400.17.

SUKvS FOR Charles T. Hickernell has In the Common Pleas court a suit in behalf of Anna Harmuth, of 521 Lehman street, for divorce from her husband, John Harmuth, now ot 39 North Third street. Violation of thfi marital vows Is alleged. The pair married, according to the libel-tiled, on October 15, 1930, and separated September 16, 1931. A subpoetin.

has been awarded. SERVICES CONTINUE Evangelist Martin Bartholnmeytv who opeined series of evangelistic seirvlces Sunday has announced that fhe meetings I will be diEcontintied until Oct- iober Sth whem he will open a "Back i'" th Bible. Eyries." The ceries will conducted In the building at 3fil North Eighth street. UNEMPLOYMENT NOTE Henry Koller, of 757 Locust street, woll-kno-wn local bowler and sportsman, is today ving his birthday anniversary. Tho celebrant la being showered with congratulations by hlg fellow workmen at the Bethlehem Steel company and at BaflM home, where be an and YMT Rood bowlw.

Pittsburgh. Unemployed for three years, George Fayak, of ChBrleroi, got a joh aa truck driver this week. Yesterday ha awerred his machine off tho road to avoid a collision. Ho was killed. NOT A DEAR CHARMER? GreenBbnri, (JPf.

Vaughn Fern Rubriitht told court, her huitbar.d drpppfd down her wtu.