davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
SEN. LEWIS IS
CRITICALLY Ill.
IN SOVIET CITY
Medical Supplies Taken By
Air To Him From
Paris, Berlin

MOSCOW, Sept. %. (UP)-
The condition of Sen. J, Hamilton
Lewis, D., ILL.,, i'll here of pneu-
monia was Extremely serious"
early today, his entire right lung
being affected by a severe cold
suffered shortly after his arrival
here September A.
After a midnight consultation
physicians feared the heart of the
senator might not stand the strain.
The patients temperature was
only slightly in excess of 1O1 but
his pulse was 140 and that fact
caused the doctors grave concern.
The pneumonia condition still
is confined to the senator's right
lung" consulting physicians said.
1.-THE condition of his heart, how
ever, is such that it has been
found advisable to prepare an oxy-
gen tent. The tent and supplies
were received by airplane from
Paris last night. They will be
used at the first indication the in
lection is spreading to the LETT
lung.
"The next consultation of ply
sicians will be this evening"
The doctors ordered additional
medical supplies from Berlin by
airplane. They are due late today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
1895, United Press)

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. %. (UP)-
Bakers and government officials.
although the latter won't be quot
ed, are agreed that bread prices
are going up. They blame the
threat of war in Europe and a
world wheat storage, particularly
severe in this country.
A survey by the United Press
revealed an alarming shortage of
domestic bread wheat and the
probability this country, usually
a heavy exporter of wheat, must
import 35, 100000 to 50,O00,0OO
bushels of foreign wheat before
another crop is harvested. This
wheat, in the face of world short
age and European war demands,
will be costly.
Housewives, who recently dem
onstrated against high, m ea t
prices, are ready to revive home
baking if the rise in bakers bread
prices becomes serious. In Call
fornia, prices already have ad-
vanced a loaf. Further advances
were forecast.
On the Chicago Board Of Trade
May wheat prices have ,hovered
around a dollar a bushel for
weeks. 1t closed Saturday at
so 7-S after touching LOO 10
earlier in the day. ..ta..,- .,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
u. S. BREAD WHEAT SHORTAGE
ALARMING; PRICE RISE LOOMS

There is a serious shortage in
hard spring wheats, which are the
bread grains. The hard spring
wheat because Of rust, is so per
cent unmillable, millers say.
This is the most acute short
aoe since the AZ cent tariff was
imposed in 1924 and one of the
worst on record.
Top grade flour now is selling
at a price equivalent to $1.25 a
bushel for wheat, a premium of
25-cents over Chicago contract
prices. Most big bakers are U.s.
ing the good wheat carryoVer now.
Millers say they can no longer
absorb the advancing cost OF
wheat and bakers say prices are
going to soar when they begin
on new wheat. ,
New York flour Jobbers last
week served formal notice on
bakers that the flour processing
Industry could no longer absorb
higher wheat prices. Bakers said
bread prices there soon would ad-
vance one cent a loaf, froam a
present average of ten cents for
4 pound loaf.
Frank Calender, xecutlve
secretary of the Southern Califor-s
,ia Rakers Marketing Association,
aid bread prices there would be
Continued on page four) '|+
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
FLETCHER'S9
Wins OPENER
7 to 6 Victory Marks Thrill
ling Game with East
Flat Rock
By E. H. CASE

The Balfour baseball park was
in perfect condition Saturday aft-
crnoon, the weather was ideal and
great crowd of ardent fans was
there yelling for action. So,
Fletcher, winner Of the first half
in the county league and East Flat
Rock, winner of the second half,
hooked up in the first game of the
five-game series to determine the
champions Of the loop.
Fletcher won the contest by
7 to 6 score but only after hard
and thrilling battle that more than
once had the fans on their toes o.
the edges of their seats cheering
and yelling at the tops of their
voices.
The game started off as pitch
ers' battle between j. Baldwin,
ace left-hander of the Fletcher
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
TWO SONS FROM WEST
VISIT w. D. DORTCH

A. M. Dortch of Spokane,
Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. f.
Dortch of Kalispell, Mont, are
visiting their father, w. D. Dortch.
They motored by way of Detroit
and Toronto to Calender, Canada,
to see the Dionne quintuplets, and
said they were surprised to see the
large number of tourists making
this visit. The babies, they added,
are guarded by two police officers
night and day, and by two high
fences, and nothing is left undone
for their protection. The Dortch
brothers speak highly of the fine
highways and the pleasure of tour
ing in North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
BISHOP TELLS
need FOR GOD
Methodist Prelate Heard
By Large Gathering
Sunday Night

Answering the question, "What
Need Have We for God?" Bishop
Paul B. Kern of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, told a
large congregation at the First
church here last night that mod
ern conditions make it imperative
that His teachings be accepted by
men if they are to live a full life.
"All men seek Thee" from st.
Marks gospel, was Bishop Kern's
text, and in the early part of his
discussion he pointed out that
while mankind h ad searched
through the ages for a Messiah
until the advent of Christ, who
fulfilled all expectations, there is
a disposition by many moderns to
feel that the present comforts and
conveniences of living have re-
moved their need for Him.
On the contrary, Bishop Kern
asserted, mankind needs Christ
desperately for five reasons:
To bring quiet and peace into
lives that are harrassed by tur-
MOL and strife;
To guide to worthy ends the
engine of power of this modern
world;
To interpret life in a day when
the word confusion" best de-
scribes the condition of the world;
To forgive our sins; :,
To discover the goal toward
which mankind is directed.
"Man has increased power more
rapidly than his ability to con,
troll it," the speaker said, and
largely as a consequence wealth
has outstripped moral develop
ment.
"Only as we discover God shall
we be able to discover the mean
ing of life.
"Man has learned to do every
thing but to forgive his own SINS
"Jesus Christ is the only uni
versal man, the brother and mas
ter of all men, and the only per
son or agency through whom the
peace of the world may be main
tanned" =,
Bishop Kern. who prcsldcS
over the four Methodist confer
ences in the Carolinas, was pre-
sented by the Rev. Walter b.
West, presiding elder of the Ashcc
vile district. At the outset OF
his remarks, Bishop Kern com
mended the local church for itS
record of achievement during inc
pastorate of the Rev. Claude n
Moser. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Smith Martin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
.U.SAVIATOR
CRACKS UP IN
COUNTY MAYO
"TerribIe Flight" Over At
lantic Halted In Ireland;
Watkins Unhurt

BALLINR ROBE, COUNTY
MAYO, IRISH FREE STATE,
Sept. 23.-(UP).-Fog, and rain,
perennial enemies of all aviators,
nearly claimed another victim yes
terday when Lieut.. Felix Watkins,
former U. S. Army aviator, who
was attempting a nonstop flight
from Floyd Bennett Field, New
York, to Kaunas, Lithuania, crack
ed up after making a forced land
ing near Ballinrobe, County Mayo.
: Exhausted but uninjured in the
crash, the slim, 27-year-old fier
scrambled out Of the wreckage Of
his overturned white and orange
Lockheed-Vega monoplane and i'm
mediately prepared to continue his
journey as soon as his plane is re-
paired.
Watkins had only one gallon of
gasoline left when he landed. The
planes right wing was consider
ably damaged and the under-car-
riage was demolished.
81 had a terrible time over the
Atlantic" he said. "Mostly l was
flying blind. AS l approached the
Irish coast l struck a terrific
storm.
Il was delighted to see land. l
was tired and my gasoline supply
was low. l decided to land if !
could find a break in the fog.
81 found one, and circled for
some time, looking for the air
drome. But I couldn't see it in
the fog. Finally / spotted a big
field which looked as though it
r;;ght do for an emergency land
ing. It was covered with bushes.
The machine struck them and
turned over"
Watkins said he "was very lucky
to come through" the storm he
encountered off the Irish coast.
"My plane behaved splendidly,"
he said, "and although | was fly
ing blind all the night l never lost
my bearings"
Hourly radio instructions from
Athlone, Ireland, enabled him to
hold his course.
After he had eaten the flier was
drive nto Ballinrobe Airdrome. A
police guard was placed around
the plane, which was forced down
in the same country where Amelia
Earhart landed in 1882 when she
became the first woman to span
the Atlantic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
STRIKECALL
IS EFFECTIVE
EARLY TODAY
But 3 Cents Difference In
Demands And Conces-
sions Reached
MARKS 9Th CALLAPSE
IN WAGE NEGOTIATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (UP)
-Four hundred thousand coal
miners, already technically on
strike, were ordered to stay away
from the mines inauguraitng the
largest strike Of the New Deal
era at 1892 o'clock this morning.
Mine operators and union Off
cials left the smoke-filled hotel
room where they had conferred
for almost II hours had failed to
agree and the strike, postponed
five times during the summer by
President Roosevelt was on in
real earnest.
The conference ended in bitter
ness but will be resumed this af-
ternoon.
Assistant Secretary of Labor,
Edward F. McGrady, personal rep
resentative of President Roose-
welt said the issue will not be pre-
sented to the White House. He
expressed the hope that a salts
factory solution would be draft
ed today.
As the conference broke up,
union leaders and operators were
only three conts per ton apart on
the wage increase the miners have
been seeking since February.
The strike call became effec-
tive at midnight. The bureau Of
mines reported 41,2C0,000 tons Of
coal above ground, enough to last
the nation So days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
HEAR DUCE REVEALS
MINIMUM DEMANDS
BY BOYD LEWIS
Copyright 1925 by United Press)

\SopyTlBnt 1870 Dy OniteQ ETeSsI
The moment when Premier
Benito Mussolini of Italy may
stand revealed either as a colossal
buffer or the man who plunged
the world into war, appeared near
ing rapidly Sunday night.
Hopes, dashed when II Duce re-
jected the Leagues peace propos-
ais Saturday, were revived Sun
day night when it was reported at
Geneva that he had communicate
ed to League officials a three
point minimum term of settle
ment."
Britain apparently cleared the
way for Mussolini to adopt more
conciliatory tactics by making
public a declaration that British
fleet movements in the Mediter-
reanean are not a threat of war
against Italy.
Mussolini could not have unbent
from his rigidly uncompromising
pose under the threat of British
naval intervention without losing
"face" at home and abroad. Bri-
fish Ambassador Sir Eric Drum
mond neatly cloaked the naval
threat with an assurance to Itali-
an under-secretary for foreign af-
fairs, Fulvio Suvich, that violence
Of Italian press attacks against
Britain caused the British to
strengthen their Mediterranean
fleet and garrisons.
Of course the fleet stretched
from Gibraltar to Suez still dam
giles like a sword of damocles over
Mussolini's head, but by the rules
Of diplomacy it is now invisible.
The procedure was this:
Drummond made his call on
Suvich Friday. They agreed upon
mutual reassurances, Britain to
blame the warships on italian edi-
torial writer's and Suvich to blame
Italy's troop movements on the
Libya-Egypt border upon "precau-
tions."
Mussolini rejected the "unsat-
factory" committee of five peace
proposals Saturday, at the same
time throwing out a strong hint
that he'd talk business if given a
more generous offer.
Yesterday the British made
public the mutual exchange of as
surances in London as word to
the world that Britain isn't fore
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23

GENEVA, Sept. 23.-(UP).-
The committee of five today gave
up it's effort to settle the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute as hopeless and
decided to report to the league
council its efforts had proven fu-
tile. The council then must face
the most serious task in league
history, deciding it's course if Italy
goes to war. The committee will
meet finally tomorrow to consider
its report to the council. This
leaves Italy in a position of hav-
ing rejected all proposals of peace
and Ethiopia as having strength
ened it's case by accepting with
good grace as a negotioary instru-
ment, the peace plan which asked
drastic concessions of her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
POLICETOCET
EQUIPMENT
Sub-Machine Gun, G a S
Outfit Will Be
Provided

Hendersonville's police depart
ment is to get new equipment val
ued at about $500 by the terms of
a budget set-up during the coming
year, it was said this morning.
The department will get a
Thompson sub-machine gun of the
latest make, and gas equipment
This will enable the department to
be in better shape to enforce the
law in the event outlaws should
attempt to operate here.
The equipment has already been
contracted for and a demonstra-
ton is expected to be made by a
factory expert in the near future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
LEGION OPENS
18th MEETING

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-(UP)-
The 18th annual convention of the
American Legion got off to col
orful opening here today with
the presentation of a citation to
Madam Ernestine Schuman Heink
"for loyal, distinguished service
to the Legion. National Comman-
der Frank N. Belgrano, San Fran
cisco, made the presentation, aft
err Madam Schuman Heink had
sung the "Star Spangled Banner
to open the convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
FIR. holsters
PRIVATE HELP
FOR WELFARE
Appeals To Nation For
Contributions Despite
Federal Work

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (UP)
President Roosevelt today re-
turned to Washington after visit
to Hyde Park summer home. AT
ter breakfast on a special train
he appealed to the nation for
larger contributions for private
relief agencies. Speaking to sew
eral hundred welfare organization
heads he said this was vital, de-
spite federal unemployment eff
forts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
) DIE AS CAR
FALLS 500 FEET

ANDREWS, Sept. 23.-(UP)-
Five persons were killed and two
injured when a car plunged down
a 5OO-foot cliff. A. B. Hooper 81,
of Rainbow Springs, and his three
children, Frank, II, Vernon, Z,
and Marie, A, and his brother-in-
law, Fred Laney of Mount Yer
non, Tenn, were killed. Mrs.
Hooper and Glenna. 2 were In
jured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
PASSENGER MISSING

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. % !;
CUP).-George R. Wolf, A. 81 o.;
Warwick, said to own a cosmeIlIi
company in Chicago, was reportesSs
missing from the setamer >
lowell of the New England Steam
ship Line when it locked here yes
terday following an overnight tr'p
from New York,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
Dog incubation
Schedule Given

DR.. R. E. Taylor has announced
that he will be at the following
places to inoculate dogs on the
days stated:
Tuesday-1:3O p. m, Etowah,
Whiteside's filling station; 3 p. m,
Mills River, Davenport and Whita-
ker's store; 4:3O p. M, Fletcher,
Hatcher Motor Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
Lands WILL HEAD
SECURITIES BODY

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (UP)
James NJ. Lands will be named
chairman Of the securities ex-
change commission to succeed Jos.
P. Kennedy, it was announced at
the White House today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
GANG MURDER

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. %
(UP)-Strangled with thin wrap
ping Irvine, the body Of Franz
Bruno, 40, night club owner, was
founde today in his automobile o"
an isolated road just outside the
city. Police blamed gang venge-
ance for the Staying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
NORWAY PAPER MILLS
FACING TIE-UP

OSLO, Norway, Sept. %. CUP
Norway's paper manufacturing in
dustry will be paralyzed Wednes-
day unless an eleventh-hour agree
ment between workers and en-
ployers is reached. Both sides yes
terday rejected public mediators'
proposals, nv -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
Order Increases
Two Work Funds

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. IUP)
President Roosevelt made avail
able for WPA and PWA $1,700,-
600 of the $4,880,000,0 900 works
fund today, when by executive or
der he increased the sum which
may be so used by $500, 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
XXI !!'
NJ BAILEY in, IN
..,,,iIls Deputy Shot In
s~ n Fusilade As
Man Escapes
,Rs HILL BANDIT l,unr
W had RECORD HERE

L,rr,pD. Sept. %. (SpeciaD
4. X i ;9s.lade of firing as 1s, he
+; -. I'm, = home in the Boha-
|.. ,,,', Of Pennsylvania coun-
;et,, pa. ricb, or carly today
ate 10 - bv Sheriff Tom Wood
le$s ,- ii in the upper end OF
/ , ,sa,.,''t for a man believed 10
CO.. So.'i g,i hex slayer Of Police
~ INT g'' .. GreenvilIe, S. C.,
|. To years ago. .uo-4
f., ~ were made to arrest
. I. !, ,ss home of Mr.. and
, !, 80 Chandler in the
T. seton. and the place
' ~. s,r91ried by officers
=, T,,,sra,;a. Henderson and
.' ,,,,' ycnties. Tennessee,
'( cs.,7-s and Oconee eoun-
S.a cr.ina.
4, he .tt:s were ready 10
n B,l.- une out of a win
4 NJ he .1-a kicking open the
tsy All 5l7ing out with a
4 n Zach lard, both of which
H. fr-, IS he made the dash.
,beDr;T S,srif Batson of Green
Il Tr sho; through the left arm
H. he wrist in the wild ex-
k,r O! bullets, many of which
h i,sd, and It was not known
Raisy vas wounded.
Immediately after, q posse was
F-sd and an intensive search CT
J ara vas begun.
Ni. and Mrs. Chandler were
vg!i, here and are being held
al for questioning in cOnnec-
{ Nth the sOjOurn of Bailey ut
3 Dme.
,ls:iolei at their home, both
b tina: they knew the man
l,ai been living there was
They said that he had
with them for about two
s and that he had paid for
regularly.
See the fact that the Chan
1intained ignorance of the
1entity, officers felt GER
u j. was Bailey whom they
ISely tracking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
''GS ISSSO0,A ASKED TO
'%Cr ORCHESTRA

ID, III ~, Sept. 23.-Jossrb
"a AZ, vel known Asb cSSPn
it:t5,,' 1 al band and o 5rcI5esfIis
Ss 5o. Sl.l be asked to ~ take a. @
| he V,: oonEi Of musical dir ,,%.
|. eSs5s ss5''9 for E5aEo5joa Syn, Sym
5se,c,s, Lamar Stri S5,g res
| T5Ss.' eff effective on F 5Si,s,,;'
a tlsS CCl'Berry, Of II R sI.Gay'
3oag illustrator, told T"' ststo
Sa;spccssa ,d sIr here I oTsr
3 Trit;DIoes telephone TODAY f tbet
3 to t t,Tss Mr.. DeNard3 s ssIE
y '''s over the post st t asH-
By gJi NJ had not bee, >.
N'' DeNardo at atS% more re,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
EI BAXTER WAS
ElRlED WHILE IN
|INTY JAIL HERE

Baxter, Of Newport, Tenn,
As arrested by Morristown.
officers early Sunday is
Iaai Of five men who held
robbed the Citizens Bank
: Hi. on September 10 and
f. wounded Miss Dorothy
E1, college student, was
|. % N the county recorders
I, .:'e IN February on a
VI violating the prohibition
|, ne Charge here Baxter was
4, ~ s1,nonths sentence. and
1. 5 aSs % issue after March ;
f. "I |; was found in the
Fuss "'SO assessed the
4, ~ Vas arrested here with a
/ ,,.. Iso'gja Marshall, at a
r. Saae garage apartment as
1 /, . ~; making a series of
'a r. INJECTION 9: with the MUIR
II, I'm Blythe. lie and the
~, ,S,e Jointly charged with
II !, :. violation and were
u m y ne S county Jail by Mag
,.,,,,1 l, Miller. This statu-
n. vas mol pressed by
49, : Arrested on a charge
q, , -... in Tennessee car!v
J G,.,,o'nE. Mentioned by
49, the first to be ar
$T man who drove the
s,,s Hill robbery, B ak:
: sought by Tennes-
b ae was arrested in a
Pat. >9En when officers
'lnc,,,, at that early hour.
R.s,,SI. led by Police Chief
"a Sar.,D sN' who said he had
Tor some time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
1000 SOFT COAL MINERS IN WALKOCJT
COMMITTEE OF FIVE WILL
REPORT FAILURE; ETHIOPlANS
SEIZE AN ITALIAN COURIER
British Gesture Eases Ten
sion; Duce Reported To
Make Counter Offer

Adds ABABA, Sept. %. (UP)
The Italian legation today report
ed that an Italian consular court
er, travelling between Gondar and
Aduwa, had been seized by Eth
opians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
PLANE FALL KILLS TWO

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. %
(UP).-Pilot Louis Stach and DIR.
Jose Troyano were killed yeste;-
day when their plane crashed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
CABINET CALLED

LONDON, Sept. 23.-(UP).-at.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, III
today summoned an importantIoq
meeting for tomorrow morning, ia
consider the Ethiopian crisis, D9yioq
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

Italy is a nation on the march,"
says II Duce. Europe is evidently
trying to Steal a march on the ma
ton on the march. -...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-23
WEATHER

.. ,onish, and Tuesdays
.,sI.r tonight
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SALE-AuTnM0RuEs

AUToMoBILDs at Weschier's auto auction.
sZs NV. every Wednesday and 6atur-
Evening star., 1935-05-15

NASH 1881 model $40 t'S' sedan. original
darR green factory finish, perfect tires. in.
terior clean. motor quiet Very sttracttSe AZ
frSt to buy this at $3.50: easy terms
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth 81. NV
phone district 9l41.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

NASH 1880 sedan; original dark blue
M wear motor perfect Here is. GOOD
value in an attractive car at only Sl75.
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

STUDEBAKER 1928 President 8 sedan:
looks good and runs fine; sos; terms. Re-
possessed Car Co 14l6 Church NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

ACKARD 1928 sedan. 500 or best cash
ffer. Must be sold by Saturday. Caii
Evening star., 1935-05-15
sALLAuroMoBrLEs.

WnLYs "6" Silver Streak. sport roadster:
ven tires. upholstery and TOP IN excslisnt
economical TO cperSte. 4 barssin ct 1886:
liberal terms; fully guaranteed, Simmons.
1888 14th st. Phone Decatur 6173.
Y1ILY-KNIGHr 1891 sedan. finished in
black: sood tires. clean inside; runs Ike .
charm. A real value ut only. S236; easy
terms. Pohanka Service. 1126 Goth st.
NV Phone Digtrfct 0141
Evening star., 1935-05-15
sALE-AuTOMoRurs.

AUTO PARTS. any. make, any model. Old
LARGEST auto wrecking company in wash
ihnsscn hsscn An Dsrts Jn JSusrsntees or money
Dit 1910. Open Sunday @ "t tiIi pm. "a: