Question: Ilic began handing out weapons on what day?
About the article "Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria", section "Eve of the attacks".

Candidate passages:
Can of Worms (stylised as Can of Worm⸮) is an Australian television talk show, broadcast on Network Ten, first screening on July 4, 2011.
Ian "Dicko" Dickson hosted the first series along with Meshel Laurie.
The second series, now hosted by Chrissie Swan and 'man on the street' Dan Ilic, began airing on August 20, 2012, with two 'Best Of Specials' airing in November as a twopart finale.
The Third Series (still hosted by Swan and Ilic) begun airing on February 11, 2013 (not even three months after the previous season ended) and was broadcast (still with guests and the same format) live.
James Matheson hosted the show whilst Swan was on maternity leave.
The program features a panel of three public figures, answering questions issues that affect people every day involving political correctness, personal values and the unending capacity to make life complicated.
The program is recorded live in front of a studio audience and broadcast on the following night.
The show is produced by Andrew Denton and Zapruder’s Other Films.
On 23 October 2012 "Can of Worms" was renewed for a third series that would be broadcast around the nation live. 
Dan Ilic (born 20 November 1981) is an Australian presenter, comedian and filmmaker.
Ilic has been known for his parody work, including videos and "Beaconsfield: The Musical", which he authored, and more recently for his work on the show "Hungry Beast". 
Tony Blair, delivering a keynote speech during a visit to Canberra, said his first thought on arrival in Australia was "Where the bloody hell am I?
"Australian comedy writer Dan Ilic produced and released a parody of the ad towards the end of March 2006.
The parody uses the structure of the Tourism Australia ad to make satirical reference to current political controversies that might concern potential tourists.
The parody was the subject of controversy when Ilic removed the ad from his company's web-site because Tourism Australia's lawyers had threatened legal action claiming the music "was infringing their copyright."
According to Ilic, however, Downwind Media "commissioned own song that is different in tune and tempo."
As of 28 March 2006 four "new special edition versions" of the parody were made available for download.
"The Chaser's War on Everything" released a similar version in their third episode with the slogan "So get your fucking arse over here!"
to parody a perceived Australian propensity for vulgarity, and later took to the streets to see what tourists thought of similar campaigns which made extensive use of swearing.
In New Zealand, the TVNZ series "Facelift" parodied Australia's treatment of Arabs ("we've kicked out all the dirty towelheads") and Aborigines ("we've sent the cops up north to steal their grog and porn mags") ending with the question "so if you're not a wog or a chink or some other dirty towelhead, where the bloody hell are you?"
The Coromandel region also released a parody with the words, "We're bloody well in the Coromandel.
"In the aftermath of the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, British tabloid newspaper "The Sun" advertised posters aimed at Australians and asking "Where the bloody hell were you?"
in reference to the number of gold medals Great Britain won in comparison to Australia. 
Ilić began handing out the weapons on 27 June.
Until 27 June Ilić had kept the identities of the assassins from Belgrade secret from those he had recruited locally and vice-versa.
Then, that night, as Mehmedbašić told Albertini: "On the eve of the outrage Ilić introduced me to Princip in a Sarajevo café with the words 'Mehmedbašić who to-morrow is to be with us.'"
The three sent a postcard to Black Hand Provincial Director for Bosnia-Herzegovina Vladimir Gaćinović in France.
The following morning, on 28 June 1914, Ilić positioned the six assassins along the motorcade route.
Ilić walked the street, exhorting the assassins to bravery.
Erceg was born in Split, Croatia (then the SFRY) to parents Slobodan and Anda.
She began gymnastics in 1995 at Kaštela Gymnastics, with coach Magda Miloševic-Ilic.
In 1998, she followed coach Miloševic-Ilic to a new club, GK Marjan.
The following year, she placed first in the all-around in the youth division at the Croatian National Championships in Zagreb.
In 2000 Erceg won gold medals on the vault, balance beam and uneven bars in the youth division of the Croatian Nationals, and earned a place on the Croatian national junior team.
In 2002, Erceg competed at the junior European Championships, where she placed 12th in the all-around final.