davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Soviet Army
Gains Along
Hardin Route
Armored Spearhead Mark
Up 50-Mile Advance In
Drive On City
SMASH DEFENSES
Three Russian Forces Are
Thrown Into Great Bat
tie For Manchuria

LONDON, Aug. 11.-P)-Russian
armored spearheads, in Tightening
50-mile advances, burst across the
great Khingan mountain range in
Western Manchuria today and
broke into the river-cIt valleys
leading down to the Japanese war
Arsenal City OF Hardin, Moscow
announced.
The pile-driving Soviet smashes
that have covered 155 miles in two
days tore through natural japanese
defenses in Western Manchuria in
disregard of the exchange OF peace
notes between Japan and the Al
lied Nations.
Moscow's third Japanese war bull
letin revealed three Soviet far east
ern armies had been thrown into
the great battle for Manchuria. We
teran commanders Of the European
front led the assault under supreme
command of Marshal Alexander M.
Vasilevsky, former Red Army
Chief of Staff.
Converging on Hardin
The three tank-tipped armies,
breaking into Manchuria at least
at five points along the mountain
Gus 2,0OO-mile Manchurian from
tier, were converging on Hardin
from the west, north and east ir
drives that threatened to cut of
Japanese armies in Northern Man
churia.
The Soviet advances brought hope
of quick liberation to many Amer
lean prisoner OF war camps II
Manchuria and this morning the
Kharbarovsk radio called on Rec
Army men to fight with determl
nation, demanding the "merciles'
destruction of the enemy"
Japanese resistance varied. II
Continued on Page -Four, Col. A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
LAST BIG STRIKE?
More Than 500 Planes
Also Smash AT Troop
packed Kumamoto
BY MURLIN SPENCER

GUAM; Sunday, Aug. 12.-P-
While American and British fleets
presumably stood idle off Japan
for the second day, Admiral Nimitz
announced today that their carrie.
planes Thursday and Friday de-
stroyed or damaged I'll enemy
planes and "a ships in what may
have been the last big air strike
of the war.
Failure of the powerful forces
under Admiral Halsey to attack
during the current negotiations
over Japan's expressed willing.
ness to surrender were declared
to. be still according to previous
plans and not influenced by the
peace effort.
Nimitz issued communicate
making a final report of the air
strikes of Thursday and Friday
against northern Honshu from
Yokohama to the northern tip OF
the island.
Smashing into such hitherto I'M
damaged air bases as Mamurog-
ava and Obanazawa, the ports OF
Ongawa and Okachi bay, and the
inland cities of Masuda, Iwaki, Ko-
riyama, Matsushima and Shioga-
Continued on Page Four, Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
ANSWER ENEMY'S .
PROPOSAL TO QUIT
japanese Told That Allied
Supreme Commander
Will Control Them
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL
R)-The Allies told quaver-
ing Japan today they would
dictate orders to her emperor
from the moment or, surren-
der" and tossed back to Tokyo
the bitter decision on immedi-
ate peace or more war.
But to Washington, Lon
don, Moscow and Chungking
the hour 0 final victory ap-
peared near in history's most
horrible war. +
The latest declaration Of Allied
terms was transmitted through
neutral Switzerland. Ben landed
it over late today to Japan's minis
ter in the Swiss capital, for relay
to Tokyo. It was the answer to
Japan's offer yesterday to surren-
der-provided she could keep her
emperor and his sovereign prero-
gatives.
Staff Goes Home
Then, at pm. &c. w. T.) the
White House sent its staff home
and said 'there will be no an.
nouncement tonight"
Tomorrow 1t may be a different
story.
Tomorrow may be VI Day.
For most diplomatic experts held
the opinion that Japan would real
ize that by battling hopelessly on
she merely would postpone, at the
cost of more destruction and
slaughter, imposition of the same
stern terms which now confront
her.
The four great powers told the
Japanese that a still unnamed AL.
lied supreme commander would
control them through their emper-
or. They withheld any assurances
that Hirohito or any successor
could remain indefinitely on his
throne.
The Japanese people eventually
will decide for themselves, they
said, whether there is to be an EN-.
peror at all.
The fate of the man the Nippon
csc consider a combination Of God
and emperor and the question
whether he or others can guaran-
tee surrender compliance were
the only obstacles to peace. Other
wise both sides were willing to
abide by surrender terms laid
Dawn in the proclamation of Pots
dam. Under the declaration Japan
would lose her stolen empire and
shrink to peaceful existence in the
home islands.
Expected To Accept
Now that Japan has made her bid
to keep an emperor with all his
powers, and failed, there wee
high expectations around the world
that she would yield to the will
of the Allies. A diplomatic expert
Continued on Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

development of Fort Fisher pro-
perty.
Mr.. Hewlett explained that under
the new set-up, the files of the two
boards would still be kept separate
ly, and that draft registrants living
within the city limits within the
county would be kept on record by
the County board.
The consolidation, which is being
made on nationwide scale in the
interests of economy and effici-
ency, will mean primarily a con-
solidation of draft board personnel,
under the joint supervision of the
combined boards, and the CONSOLE
dation Of operations in the space
now occupied by the County board
IN the custom house. provided
Continued on Page Three, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Recreation Department
Lists Spending; Plans

The total budget for the depart
ment was $83, 996.03. Of this
amount, $6o,86eo3 came from
federal funds and $23,13O from the
city. The latter fiugre includes
$7,13O transferred from the Park
department for maintenance OF
Fairgrounds, $6,480 for salaries
of maintenance men, and $3.50 for
supplies and repairs.
''Since recreation through the
beaches, resort facilities and
azalea gardens could be one OF
Wilmington richest resources, the
recreation department is develop
ing programs, facilities, and in
terests that lead up to an annual
Aza1ea festival after the war and
more complete utilization of nat
| Continued on Page Three, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Marine CORPS
Will Occupy
Davis Soon
civil Service Personnel
Now Employed Will
Stay On Jobs
STATEMENTS MADE
ROYAL Netherlands Marines
Expected To Be Train
ed At The Camp

The War department is making
Camp Davis available to the Ma
rine corps, which plans to occupy
it at an early date, it was learned
here yesterday afternoon in tele-
gram from Representative Graham
Barden. of New Bern.
Civil Service personnel now en-
ployed at the nearby installation
will be used by the Marine corps,
the message added.
A message from the office OF
Representative J. bayard Clark,
of Fayetteville, Sustained tn e
earlier report from the other CON
gressmen, in whose district the
camp is located. and added that
the Army had declared the install
lation surplus. b.
Nav Train Dutch Marines
No word was Immediately avail
able as to how the Marines intend
to use the camp but, according to
previous reports, it is expected to
become training center for men
of the Royal Netherlands Marine
corps. A large number of these
Marines are now being trained al
Camp Lejeune. near Jacksonville
The Marine corps indicated its
interest in the camp late in July
when an inspection board visited
it, later presenting report to
headquarters in Washington. OBJ.
viously this report was favorable
and early this month General Van.
degrift, commandment of the corps
requested the Bureau of Yards and
Docks Of the Navy to secure the
facilities for use by his corps.
Camp Davis, at one time
the largest Anti-aircraft training
centers in the world, was ordered
abandoned as a redistribution
and convalescent center of
Continued on Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Atomic Bomb Principal
Reason For Japs' Offer

ANAS, Aug. 11-WD-A new type
of Atomic bomb blew 80 per cent
of Nagasaki from the map on
Thursday and made obsolete the
first one dropped on Hiroshima
only three days earlier, it was
disclosed today.
Technicians at this secret base
are assembling more Of history'B
most destructive weapons for
further "disintegration'' assaults
on Japan in the event current sur
render negotiations fail.
The bomb which struck Nagasoki,
second city hit by the Atomic force
in four days, was dropped from
the Superfortress Great Artistic"
CONTINUED on Page Two, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
City And County Draft
Boards Will Be Merged

The City and County draft boards
will be consolidated as soon as
space can be obtained to accom-
modate the combined personnel,
w. M. Hewlett, chairman of City
board No. l announced yesterday.
Plans for the merger were com
pleted at a conference of officials
of the two boards and the State
Selective Service organization here
Friday, he siad.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment of the proposed merger, T..
R. Orren submitted his resignation
as chief clerk of the City board,
effective yesterday
Mr.. Orrell, who has served the
board in that capacity since Janu-
airy, 1913, said that he was leaving
to resume his work in connection
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

one hundred and seventeen per-
sons' most of whom had other
!ooS and worked only a few hours
week for the City Recreation
department, last year drew sal
s sales and wages amounting to
?0z'zo3.35, potential source OF
-Ncofne for local business" &C.
eoralng to the annual report sub.
united by Superintendent Jesse A.
Nsyholds to City Manager A. c.
day.
breakdown Of the fiscal year
ouuset, showing as nearly a pos.
s slole how city and government
-aiioS were spent, revealed thai
VI me S62, 1888, $13, $50 came from
.Y'y funds and $4S, 593 .33 from Fed
u" government supplements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
BY ROGERS JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL
= (UP) - japanese broad
casts showed today that ia
pan was leaving her people in
the dark on surrender deal
ings, but through newspapers
and radio the government
seemed to be preparing them
for unconditional defeat.
Since 7:35 a. m. (EWT) Friday.
when a Japanese Domei news
agency broadcast beamed abroad
reported for the first time that ia
pan would accept the Potsdam sur
render proclamation, neither Unit
ed Press listeners nor FEC mcoi-
tors had heard any indication that
the government of Premier Baron
Kantaro Suzuki had let the Japa-
nese people in on their future.
AS of II a. m. EWT, less than
10 minutes before the Washington
announc ement that the Allies would
accept Emperor Hirohito subject
to Allied military dictation, Tokyo
radios domestic broadcasts, a
main source of information for ia
pan, remained silent on the sur.
render dealings.
Broadcast Reply
The United States Office of War
Information began broadcasting the
Allied reply on Hirohito to the ia.
panese people as soon as it was
made public, thus informing them
of all developments.
Tokyo broadcast occasional re-
ports OF continued activity by Japa.
nese forces. It broadcast, to home
listeners, a government appeal to
transport workers to maintain the
pace of their activities, and said a
general mobilization for war pro.
duction, ordered in the beginning
of July, would be continued only
until the end of August"
Japanese newspapers were Civ
fCnufinuod m poua Two Col \
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Building OF IS Warships
Ordered Halted By Many
W Day Not Expected
To Ease u. S. Trauel

CHICAGO, Aug. II. -P)-
Civilians should not look for
an easing up in the travel Sit
uation after VI day until at
least near the close of the
year." C. E. Johnston, chair
man of the Western Association
of Railway executives, said to-
day.
"There doubtless will be
some immediate and important
shifts in the character of
freight traffic" with the ending
of the Japanese war, Johnston
added in a statement, "but we
may expect that the total load
will continue in substantial vo-
lume during the remainder of
the year"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
WILL DICTATE TO EMPEROR
FROM TIME OF SURRENDER:
TOKYO PAVES DEFEAT ROAD
Tokyo Paper Urges
laps To Obey Ruler

nese nation has gone through
many an oreal and kept grow
ing by courageously overcom-
ing such ordeals."
The path through which our
people tr0d in national growth"
Asahi added, "has been an ex-
tremely thorny one. In the nu-
mer0us national crisis which
our ancestors have calmly and
courageously gone through our
national destiny was placed in
gravest danger, either Internal
ly or externally"
Gwen in the worst chaotic
stage In each national crisis
our people always have been
Continued on Page Four. Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-P)-
The Tokyo newspaper Asahi in
an article in its Sunday, Aug.
IL, edition called upon all
Japanese ''to do his or her part
as his majesty's subjects in
fullest obedience of the August
wish of his majesty and to
maintain national unity eff
worst comes to worst the
Domei agency reported tonight
in a wireless dispatch record
ed by the FEC.
The English language dis
patch, beamed to the United
States, quoted Asahi's "top-
column feature article" as say
ing that since the beginning of
Japanese history 'the Japa-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Carrier Planes Destroy
Drainage 81 Jap Ships
Chinese Say Peace
Bid Unacceptable

CHUNGKING, Aug. 11.-R
The National Herald, organ
of the Chinese Foreign office,
declared today that Japan's
peace bid is "entirely unac-
ceptable" because it stipulates
retention of Emperor Hirohito.
This, of course, does not
imply that the Allies are deter
mined to set rid of the Mix
oda," the newspaper said. $50
far as this question is concern
ed the Allies have not yet
reached a definite decision.
1T is a question, however,
which will be settled after
Japan has Internationally sur
rendered.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
DOMESTIC RADIO
REMAINS SILENT
Nipponese Papers Give
Prominence To Crown
Princes Activities
HIROHITO RECEIVES TOGO
CAM Il IN CyCCO

HIROHITO RECEIVES TOGO
SAN FRAN CISCO,
Aug. 12-(UP)-Foreign
Minister Shigenorl Togo
of Japan was received by
Emperor Hirohito at the
Imperial palace at II a.
m. Sunday (Tokyo Time
- p. m. PWT), Tokyo
radio reported tonight.
The broadcast, record
ed by United Press, said
that Foreign Minister
Togo is understood to
have reported to the
throne on matters under
his jurisdiction
No further details were
given.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
GEN. EISENHOWER
TO VISIT STAIN
Arrives In Moscow Fo1
Conferences With The
Russian Leader


MOSCOW, Aug. II - WD - Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower arrived In
Moscow by air today to be the
guest of Marshal Josef Stain and
the Red Army and promptly ex-
pressed pleasure at being among
nv comrades who have done SO
much to help in the defeat OF the
Germans.
His visit was expected to be a
short one. 1t is believed he and
Stain will reach in understanding
on methods to be employed in put
ting Potsdam decisions into effect
in Germany.
He was greeted at the airport
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 11-WD-The
Japanese military a tt CHI e in
Stockholm, Maj. Gen. Makato
Onodera, said in an interview to-
day that the Atomic bomb was the
main reason for Japan's capitu-
lation offer.
Cnodera insisted he was mot
speaking as a general because
defeated generals shouldn't talk. "
His views were those of "Mr. Ono
dera," he said.
The Japanese attache often inter-
rupted himself to laugh at his own
remarks. His biggest laugh came
after he had said, "in the future
the United States and Japan will
only fight on the golf course"
NEW TYPE BOMB
A B-29 BASE IN THE MARI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
For North Carolina: Sunday clear to
partly cloudy highest temperature about
a.
eastern Standard Time)
by U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
snolng 1870 pm, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
i:Sc am. 10; 1880 am. 70; / 80 pm. 81;
7;SO pm. 10.
=, Maximum 49, Minimum 50; Mean ~
Normal 70.
HUMIDITY
l:SO am. Sc; 7:3O am. S6; 80 pm. S.
1:3O pm. 70.
PRECIPITATION
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
s.0i inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
:, from the Tide Tables published BY
u D. Coast and Geodedtc Survey.
High Low
wilmington - 1890 am. 7:47 am
IT. 100 pm. 1903 pm
MaSonobof Inlet 1O:43 am. 1923 am
1850 pm. 4:42 pm
Sunrise 5:51; Sunset 1903; Moonris.
''5 10 am; Moonset 9:55 pm.
HlVer stage at Fayetteville 1913 #.
I ~ M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
C0NNALLY THINKS
JAPS WILL ACCEPT
Senator Green Says That
1t Looks Like "A Nego-
tiated Peace

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-(R-
Chairman Connally D-Tex) of the
Senate Foreign Relations commit
would accept allied conditions of
surrender within two or three days.
House Foreign Affairs committee
declared:
II rejoice with all Americans,
and our allies, that peace is COM
world"
Few members of congress are
in Washington. Among those left,
Sen. Green ORD remarked that
it looks as if there is to be "a
CONTINUED on Page -Four. Col. b
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

NEW TYPE BOMB
A BOO BASE IN THE MARI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29
Real Estate
Apartments For Rem,

FURNISHED APT-Iiryt floor. Iiv-
ing room. diuette. kitchcuett,. bed
room and private bath. GtItiee
furnished. ST.. Adults. gt3 ShcrI-
dan Ave. Phone 4lF-R
3 ROOM NICELY FURNISHED Apt.
Electric stove and rcfrigerl or.
Private bath. Inquire 1888 Wash
tenaw Ave
CALL OUR ADThKER AZ 40 70,
Classified Advertising Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29
Real Estate
Houses For sale

houses tor oalo
Harry c. Peet
REALTOR
wEST Cross ST, - room house,
two baths. two fireplaces. furnace,
MILES ST., y acre home place, S
rooms. hardwood floors.
LIMERICK ST. near Davis, 6 room
modern house. Garage. Garden lot
so TT. by lsl n.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near Mich
Igan. 10 room modern house. near
~ new furnace, large lot. 5000.
Terms. Near stores.
PARKN GOD ST. 5 room house, fur
mace. $4,000. Terms.
JEROME ST room house.
5 600 Terms
: ROOM BUNGALOW end hath.
East side. Sa,f55. Terms $3.50
down
ONE ACRE. off Ecorse Rd.. room
house with stairs TO attic room.
Nice cement block chicken house
$4,000. Terms $1,000 down. {55 mo
WASHTF\AW AVE ? family house
? baths. furnace. $4,000 terms
NORTH SIDE, 2 acres, attractive
small house, $500. Terms $500
down.
FORD ST. near Ecorse Road. room
house. stool, garage. S2.G75. Terms
10 ROOM BRICK income house, four
apartments, three complete tuh
baths. I shower hath. spacious
grounds. beautiful shrubbsry, fish
pond Two Apartments Of furniture
70, Hot water heat, stoker. Reason
able price. Terms.
ROOM HOCSF. furnace. on paved
street. 1000. Terms. close in
II ROOM HOUSE. bath. on River
Boulevard. $500. Terms.
Isl FEET FRONTAGE on North
Prospect st. near Holmes Road,
with 4.sl acres. Priced to sell
WEST SIpE-North summit near
Cross 81 room modern house.
NORTH SIDE, RIDGE ROAD. 80
acre farm. : room house. barn.
chicken house, variety fruit orch
ard. $1,000, Terms 81, 800 down. Si5
month.
&c ACRES, : room house. barn. gran
airy. year around creek. chicken
house. Reasonable price. Terms
DAVIS ST, Z room bungalow. bath.
furnace, stokcr, priced 10 sell,
terms.
BUY now
WILLOW RTN WILL BE A VERY
LARGE MANUFACTURING plant
with two of Americas greatest in
dustridlists behind the wheel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29
n FUe WTTfCT OF NC TTTTTN {
Ella Swami, Deceased

To travel by rail from Wateryille.
Ne. ~ Buffalo, y. W, in 1851 re-
CURED four days and the use of IL
differ ut railroads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29
merchanoISe Wanted
SAND and Gravel

WASHED GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL PEA GRAVEL
Whitaker q Gooding Co.
$500 Gale I'D Phone s020-J-a
CONCRETE GRAVEL. ROAD GRAY
II. i'll dir. :. l.. Harden. 221O r..
Ellsworth Rd. e5-s6S2 Ann Arbor.
SAND. GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT
MANURE. ELMER ZAHN
',I HILLCEEST. PRONE lOS2-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29

50 ACRE, corner, all buildings iu
fret class condition Uip-rJof barn
3JN6O. Tenant house and garage.
Underground electric wiring 60 an
buildings. Strictly modern home.
bedrooms up. full bath with
shower. Master bedroom down, with
shower. Vacuum steam heHt. gtuI-
cr fed, landscaped lawn. esr gar
ge. Must he seen TO be appreciated.
See owner S145 Pontiac Trail. cor.
six Mile Road. Reason for selling
leaving state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29
Legal Notices
FINAL
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT


No. 2tG03
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court Tor the County OF WASH
teuaV.
Ala session OF said Court. feDd at
the Probate Of'ics IN tie CITY OF
Ann Arbor. IN said Couutv. on the
s3rd day Of November A, D. 1876.
Present, Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter ~ the Estate Of
Lena Day, Deceased
AFRO Day. Administrator. hay
Ing filed in said Court Lis
final administration account and his
petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and
distribution OF the residue Of said
estate.
II - Ordered. that the 26th day OF
December, \. u. l9i5, at ton o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate office. be and Is hereby
appointed Tor examining and allow
ing said account and nearing SAID
petition.
II IN Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by pubiica-
ton Of copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day OF hearing, In the Ypsllanu
DAILY Press, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
JAY q. PRAY,
Judge OF PROBATE.
tue COPY.
Nora - Rorsert, Register of PROBATE.
Adv. 4-l9l3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29
HANNAH
HANNAH

80 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
LOVELY HOME - completely fur
nished-eNtra lot. Storm windows.
See owner, 1850 Harding Ave.
BECK ROAD: room cottage. IuiI
Bas emcnt--Eurnacp. New Chicken
House. Good Wen with windmill
Electric Stove 3 acres Of good soil
Price $3.50. Can sSS2, RISHER witt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29
Classified Advertising

RATEsi tPsymnt ordsJ nnsi
Three lac Str Days iOc Ten Days &c
advertisement three lines
display annual
responsible Insertion
Dssdne: Of day before publication Tslephonss 40 az