CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS Exchange At
25 words $2.00
for 3 days prepaid
WANTED KNOWN. OURISTMAS CARDS, Largo selec- tion of native life studies by R. exita Ponsot Names printed no charge. For sale at The Little Shop, Gloucester Arcade. Order ently.
POSITIONS WANTED.
COOK AMAI seeks position in European family. Good cook, clean, honest and hard working. Excellent reference from European family. Box 854, "Hongkong Telegraph."
FOR SALE.
DUTCH GROWN FLOWER DULES, of Narcissus (Daffodlis), Hyacinths and Tulips just received and now for sule nt Graca Co.. 10 Wyndham Street, Hongkong, established 1990.
Athletics
NATIONAL MEET REVIVED
Chungking, Oct. 23. The seventh national athletic meet, which was scheduled to be geld in Nanking in October, 1037, but was postponed on account of the outbreak of Sino-Japanese hostilities, may be held next spring.,
While definite plans have not yet been formulated, it is understood that the Ministry of Education is at present discussing the possibility of holding the mect in Chengtu, capital of Szechuen.
Mr. Tai Chi-tao, President of the Examination Yuan, who headed the Chinese delegation to Berlin for the World Olympics and who is at pre- gent in Chengtu, very active in promoting sports in the Szechuan capital. The. veleran Kuomintang leader is sald to be particularly Interested in the promotion of soccer contests--Reuter,
Lawn Bowls
Gutierrez Shield
Draw Semi-Finals
The semi-finals of the Gutierrez International lawn bowls
Shield
matches will take place on Sunday, at Kowloon Bowling Green Club nt 3 p.m.
The drew which took place yesterday
Switzerland
as follows:
England
8. Randie
F. Goodwin
[Al]
1. W. Bradbury
Rcotland
Chalmers
Walker
J.C. 8. Fender
A. A. Holland
W, Noor
1. Caddi
.
1. 5. Landolt
9. Rosselef
India
J. 1oosen
A. M. Omar
A. K. Minu
U. M. OMAT
A Glance
SELLING
T.T. London Demand do, T.T. Shanghai
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
Tuesday,
ECONOMIC
RUIN
1/214
.205
Is Fate Awaiting Nazi Germany
.82%
.100 .82
241
40% 45%
140
..108
.10.00 ..108
.1/04
1/3
do.
1/3-2
.25%
11.45
84% .4.02
T.T. Singapore
T.T. India
T.T. Japan
T.T. U. S. A.
T.T. Manila
T.T. Batavia
T.T. Bangkok T.T. Saigon
TT, France
TT. Switzerland T.T. Australia
BUYING
4 m/s L/C London
4 m/s D/P
4 m/m L/C USA
4 m/a France
30 de India.
U.S. Croma rato in Lon. U.S. Cross rate in N. Y...4.01%
MR. JOSEPH GREW'S SPEECH CRITICISED
(Continued from Page 5).
LONDON, Oct. 23 (Reuter). German production cannot be expanded, public expenditure, must grow as alternatives to inflation, or consumption must be further drastically reduced, states a special commentary to day.
The present slocks of foreign row materials are estimated at the most at 800,000,000 marks, equal to one tenth in 1914. There are no holdings in foreign exchange. Foreign hold Ings, elc., are already liquiduted and German credit has been at zero for
years.
Must Rely On Plunder Future supplies depend on the capacity to produce and export for temporary relief, and in plundering the stocks of the conquered countries, This, however, would impair their future productivity and make them a Ilability instead of an asset.
Russia control be conquered, and due to the fact that he did not any imports will have to be paid, as it what he did towards the improve- is unlikely that Russia will grant
relong credits to a bankrupt. ment of Japanese-American lations, while spending his holiday in A big gap in the German supply the United States. "Ile must have of foodstuffs is egg, butter, lard, done something, but he did not men-vegetable oils, etc. Products are only tion it.!!
43 per cent.
They appreciate his frankness, but want to know how to presented Japanese views to the United States.
They admitted that they were damaging United States interests in Chinn, which worn not deliberate in this and they were unable to pre- vent condicting with the interests of others during the hostes. They sald that their policy with respect to rights, however, was sometimes action such as to infringe rights."
Unlied Press.
10
To Settle Disputes
Tokyo. Oct. 23. Admiral Nomura plans to open in- formal negotiations this week with Mr. Joseph Grew in an effort break
Japanese- the deadlock in American relations, according to the Nicht Nicht, which stresses the im- portance of the fact that Japan is taking the initiative for the preven tion of relations becoming worse. Jenter.
Shortage of Fati
The shortage of fats since 1935 is likely to become a declalve factor in the German food supply in the future. Hence the importance of Holland, Denmark and the Baltic States,
The creation of technical orma- ments has been driven for but main tenance and replacement require re-, serves and resources.
FINLAND & RUSSIA
Talks At Kromlin Ro-opaned
· MOSCOW, Oct. 23 (Reuter). The Finnish delegation began talks with Soviet leaders at the Kremlin this evening.
Diplomatie circles here believe the
October 24, 1939
Allies Are Winning War In The Air
Favourable Results Shown To Dato
LONDON, Oct. 23 (Router). -The view is expressed in Lon-
Soviet are not neking for the octupa-don that the first phase of the war in the air has been very on of the Aaland Islands but mcro.
ly for n formal premise that they favourable to the Allies. will be kept unfortified.
It is also stated that the Soviet will not insist on an alliance, but will be content with certain guaran tees that Finland will refrain from a combination of participating in powers hostile to Soviet Russia,
In the same elreles, it is thought that the Soviet desires the cession of the small island of Hogland and the two neighbouring Islands, but is not secking 10 es.abush Soviet troops on Finnish continental territory.
Two Meetings MOSCOW, Oct. 23 (Router)The Finnish delegation had two meetings with Soviet leaders to-day, and the second conference is still continuing this evening
At the first meeting, M. Stalin and M. Molotov represented the Soviet, and M. Passivik and the Finance Minister represented Finland,
JAPANESE COLLAPSE
(Continued from Page 1.) tively deserted and food was virtually unobtainable.
German air raids on the Firth of Forth and Scapa Flow, and the aerial attack on one of our convoys off the Yorkshire coast all failed.
They also proved the success of our fighter aircraft and hava! anti- aircraft firg.
Germany
In these uncounters the lost 10 long-distance bombers and possibly more.
were
The British losses were 30 casual- tics in the Firth of Forth raid and alight
to damage
the crulstr Southampton and the veteran battle- shilp Iron Duke. Both vessels were
a slightly affected that they
the same day. ready for
As regards submarine warfare, though the sinking of Allied ships has increased in the last week, it was only a small percentage of the losses in 1917 when the Germans piso made a great effort to blockade us.
Pride in R.A.F. Succosses LONDON, Oct. 23 (British Wire- less)-Pride is expressed in news popers at the manner in which br- itsh uirmen and seamen have dealt with Nazi bombers' attack on the British convoy in the North Sea on Unable to use heavy artillery, Saturday, when of the 12 German mechanised equipment aircraft sest on this venture, four tanks and
were brought down and none of the because all highway communications were destroyed, and completely ships of the convoy or of the escort
wns damaged, unable to obtain food, guides, or
When the raiders were Anally maintain contact with other Japanese columns, the Japanese had no alterna-driven off, one of the escort vessels tive but retreat in the face of wither-passed along the lines of the convoy. fying a signal from the Commanding Ocer congratulating them on the General Kwan Ling-cheng, Com-way in which they had kept forma- mander of the 52nd Army at tion during the attack. Talerchwang, to-day 33 years of age, commanding the Chinese army In this sector, is the youngest Army Commander in China,
Complate Rout
The real significance is that Gering Chinese attacks. many is starting a long war with ration cards, and without ample and Dasured resources.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF CANTON OCCUPATION
(Continued from Page 5.)
To-day he Lold the "Unlied Press":
+
The "Daily Telegraph," while ad- mitting it is unwise to count on the maintenance of immunity and cm- phasising that it is only the North Sea trade with which German nir- crati can attempt serious interference, enys: "It is plain that arrangements for co-operation between escort ves- sels and fighter aircraft worked with admirable efficiency. There could be na briter answer than this complete defeat and disastrous rout to claims which the Nazi Broadcast put forth on the eve of the fight the: German Resort bombers rule the North Sea.
"It was a complete rout" He said the Japanese began le retrent on October 1 but it was not until October 5 that the Japanese who reached It is thought that the Japanese base Commander-in-Chief, Military Supplies
direct to their estimate on the number of people Milo River at Shinshich Chungking, Oct. 22.
applying for "Good Citizen" budges, operations returned to Yochow, gave "The United States at present holds
in international but this would be a somewhat un-the order to retire. the trump card
rellable basis, as many Chinese, while General Kwan said the time taken economic relations," stated Bishop Paul Yu-pin, Apostolle Vicar of Non-applying for themselves, also apply by the Japanese to withdraw had to the air arm for destruction of mer for relatives who hope to return to given the Chinese a chance to recover chant vessels is in itself a confession
their king, upon his return from America
Canton in the near future,
original defensive positions that submarines have disappointed where he spent eight months as n
along Hsinchalang River and they the Nazi leaders. special envoy for the National Reller
penetrated six miles north of the river into the original Japanese lines, Commission.
He said the Japanese had removed all munitions and stores at Yochow and had prepared a plane base at Peilochi, cast of Yochow, for Im- mediate destruction in the event that the Chinese continued to attack.
The increase in the population in recent months is primarily due to the Bishop Yu-pin, who visited 40 high cost of living in Hongkong and States in America, said even before Macao, and the depreciation of the
currency. An
addition the outbreak of hostilities in Europe Chinese Japan depended upon the United factor is the much greater degree of States for 50 per cent, of her military safely in the elty, as compared with supplies; now, ' however, the per- the country, where banditry is sald centage has jumped to 80 and "with to be rife, both in the occupied and Britain, France and Germany unoccupied areas.
While the sudden influx is a good broiled in war, the now becomes Japan's trade life-sign, it is beileved that the Japanese nuthorities are not quite satisfied with the classes that have returned, as it means a monetary loss to them when the poorer classes return and are without any means of making a livelihood. This would mean that the Japanese would have to sell rice at
Sino","
Cm-
United States
Trap Sprung
Grim Facts
The facts are grim for them. Al bombing was imperative if there was to be any hope that war on our ships would frighten us and threaten neu- trals and, perhaps most important encourage German people."
The "Manchester Guardian" Bays that one by one the problems which vexed military leaders of all coun- tries before the war are being put
No Red Gold Japan chil, at the best, hope for below cost price to a greater number was desolate, with most buldings ment, the paper says: "In some ways.
For Nazis
LONDON, Oct. 23 (Renter). Germany has not, after all, received 171⁄2 tons of Soviet gold as reported last week, according to the "Daily Telegraph" diplo- matic correspondent.
The correspondent. says the bullion now deposited in Dutch banks.
It is destined, according to in- formation reaching official circles in London, to finance Russian purchases in the United States.
The correspondent assumca that some of the gold will be used to pur- chase American machinery and tools, Jorge Soviet orders for which were placed in Britain before the war, bul which British contractors were' un- able to complete owing to the out- break of war.
Goebbels Annoys United States
While in the United States, he zained the impression that nothing bleayed the American people more than the abrogation of the 1911 com~~ merelat treaty with Japan.”
When this agreement expires provisional trade arrangement with the United States, but even then it is highly doubtful whether the Japanese can succeed, in view of the American abhorrence of the aggres- sor's crimes."
Referring to the Neutrailty debate, the Bishop said there is a possibility of the cash and carry proposal being passed.
"However, the arrangement will only be applied to Europe and not to the Sino-Japanese war. In order to uphold the Nine Power Treaty and own Far 150 io safeguard her Eastern interests, the United States will not adopt an indifferent attitude regarding developments in the Far East," he asserted.-United Press. ZANE GREY DEAD (Continued from Page 1)
The United Press" correspondent visited Kingtaing, where Chinese
to the test. One of the most prob- troops had evacuated their base and
lematical was how the balance be. had withdrawn eastward in order to Jure Japanese southward along the tween defence and attack in the cate Thus the trop of convoys would be felt by the Changsha, highway. was opened for Chinese encirclement. Introduction of air power as a new
Along the hill-sides were the graves element.
city Commenting on Saturday's engage of 500 Japanese troops. The destroyed by the Japanese, according this episode is the most encouraging
of any that has yet taken place," missionary societies some anxiety,
of the total population of 9,000 in Naval correspondents of news- especially the Canton Refugee Areas
the surrounding villages, papers, who generally regard the been doing this and Committee, which has some excellent work for the poorer only 500 are there at present, di- lesson of the incident as heartening. classes, women and children in par- though more are altering in gradu-stress the successful co-operation of ally. Near Fulingpu, the "United fighter aircraft in the convoy system, ticular.
correspondent saiv bullet- Press" holes in trees and chipped rocks ulong the path where Chinesh troops ambushed a Japanese columa.
of people. This is also causing the
to the Chinese,
The Secretary of the Committee, the Rev. N. V. Halward, informed Reuter that the Committee is dis- tributing, gratis, some 10,000 bowls
Disguised As Chinese of congee every morning. Should the
Chinese civilians told ". "Valled population of the present type in- Crease to any great extent, the Com- Press" that the Japanese Alght was so hurried that "they threw thou- mittee will find it hard to cope with the situation-unless funds are forth-sands of boxes of food into the river and stole Chinese clothing in order coming.
to disguise themselves during the
Absence of Incidents
One, aid the chlef reason that the better classes of Chinese are hesitant
retreat."
At Chingthanshich, which was one
LOVE THY NEIGHBOUR
Is Ambassador's Final Admonition
Sir Eric
la reurning to the city, is the search of the most advanced points the PARIS. Oct. 23 (Reuter),-The ing conduced by some of the Japan-Japanese had reached, the "United retiring British Ambassador to Parts, cse sentries. Though it must be ad- Press” correspondent talked to Sir Eric Phipps, brondeast a fore- milied that it is not general, there several civilians. One bedraggled well message to France this even- have been many cases where decently-looking 10-year-old civilian sold thing.
Speaking in French, dressed Chinese women have been Japanese captured him and anked most indecently searched, and it is for food and information regarding Phipps said: this that is preventing the middle Chinese troops. classes from returning.
While the Japanese were examin- One of the most striking features ing the others, he said he escaped to during the year, as compared with the hills although his shoe was shot other occupied areas in China, was off. the absence of "Incidents" between Another told the story of a Chinese Japanese and foreigners. This can doctor named Li living at Maling- paruy be attributed to the chino. The Japanese raped four attitude of the foreigners themselves women of the family. and partly to the tactful behaviour of Mr. Katmio Okazaiti, Japanese Consul-General in Canton,
The son-in-law of Dr. Ll attempted until recently to interfere and was killed. His
body was thrown into a pond."
the wild and a prompting to write. ils Arst book "Beity Zane" appeared in 1904. After much wandering in undeveloped parts of the U.S. he produced a series of vivid stories of life as he saw it in the wilds"The Spirit of the Border." "The Last Trail," "The Last of the Plainsmen," "The Heritage of the Desert," "Riders of the Purple Sage." "Wild- fire," "To the Last Man, The Call of the Canyon" and many others.
His gift for description and for NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (Reuter) handling thrilling situations aroused
Another astonishing, but pleasant The extraordinary outburst by Dr. wide popular interest anxi the sales Joseph Goebbels, the Nazi Pro- of his works were large on both sides feature of this period has been the services rendered by the Japanese of the Atlantic. paganda Minister against Mr. Wine-
health authorities. In the early ton Churchill, hos led to a definito
months of the year, with the streets renction in the United States,
He attracted at the same Umo nin a filthy condition, many dreaded Following Dr. Goebbels' broadcast, more serious circle of admirers by the coming of the hot weather, fear which was relayed to America, hun his books on fishing, at every forming the advent of tropical discares, dreds of listeners telephoned the of which he was an expert. Travel- such as Cholera and Typhold. But for- offices of the various radio networks, ling frequently to remote parts of this unpleasant anticipation, protesting against what some of the world, he caught fish of all sorts tunately, did not materialise, and this them galled the "spreading of futile and sizes under
all, conditions. is principally due to the theroughness rubbish.""
Among the books to which this pur- of the Japanese health authorities in sull gave origin are "Tales of Fishing their preventivo work. Virgin Seas", "Talca of the Angler's
No Polish Funds For Turkey
Export Fisherman
Despite the depressing present for foreign trade in Canton, there is a
Franco-Italian Trade Fillip
the entente which binds our two governments and peoples has never been closer. This entente must be perpetuated beyond our common victory, so that we can lay the foundations of a bitter world, in which the common law is one of understanding, instead of hate of our neighbour."
Two Countries As One LONDON, Oct. 23 (British Wire- less)-Sir Eric Phipps, retiring British Ambassador to France, batid formal forewell to the French people over the French radio the afternoon. The Ambassador raid: "I have always worked for closer relationship between our two countries, and now that the hour of my departure has come, it good to know that, faced PARIS, Oct. 23 (Reuter)Trade with
a dünger threatening the between France and Italy is special world, our two countries are as one ly facilitated by the partial removal and that the understanding between of expert and import restrictions op plicable elsewhere.
most intimate, most cordial and most All restrictions are removed for confident. goods of Italian origin carried across France for the Allies or neutrals, and fer cd from the Allies and
our governments and our peoples is
That understanding must be per- petuated beyond common victory so that it will be possible to lay a basis
will be understanding and not hate of neighbours.
Eldorado", andTales of Swords bright future ahead. When the time neutrals shipped via France to Italy, of a world where the common law
and Tunay..
comes for the rehabilitation of the His "Angler's Eldorado" is Now
city, foreign capital and services will Zealand, fahing conditions in and
be required, especially British, and it around which aroused his utmost enthusiasm. Angling, he once said is the ardent hope of all that pence LONDON, Oct. 23 (Router)-The was like Jason's quest for the Golden will soon be forthcoming-Reuter
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"
caught Fleces. Even 11 one never
German suggestion that the Pallah anything, there was always joy in the National Hank's 'gold, which was re-i
;יו
effort:
In Sept. 1030, Grey successfully de- New Danish Decree
nction.for feadodan
£100,000
Stock Exchange Improves
Greiser To Rule Over Poland
BPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" moved before the German' occupa-
LONDON, Oct. 23 (Reuter)—
BERLIN, Oct. 29 (Router)-Hitler tion, may be handed to Turkey by
Stock Exchange activity has im- the British Government, is efficially brought against him by the widow COPENHAGEN, Oct. 23 (Router).
proved, while the prices of most has appointed farmor President of Adenied
the Danaig Senate, Herr Al' Grefser, -groups have advanced" at Geet of John It. Cook who alleged that his |--As from to-morrow all Internal and
Gill-edged holdings are partieler us Gaulafter of the Warta district It Ja added that the gold is the book "The Thundering Hers" (1926) external telephons communication in property of the Polish Government, violated the copyright of Cook's Denmark must be made in the strong. Kaffira are substantially in the German-occupied Poland, ac- UP ANG DAcording to the German offlelki. News which, alone have the power jo die. "Border, and Bustalo, published in Scandinavian, French, Germah and
•Wall Street-in-irregular,
Agency, English-languages,
.1907..
!!
better.
THE
HOUSE
of
JEWELLERY
J. ULLMANN
& CO.
Large
Selection
of
SOLITAIRE
RINGS
DIAMOND
WEDDING
RINGS
PLATINUM
& DIAMOND
RING
SETTINGS
Also-
JEWELLERY
Made to order
by
Experts
POST OFFICE
ADDITION OF · BENDER'S ADDRESS
Every article sent through the Posts should bear in 'tha' left-hand. corner, or on the back, the name and ddress of the sender, so that the Post Once may be able in case of non-delivery, to return it unopened and without delay. A large nuim--* ber of undelivered arlicies arc destroyed every year at the Return- ed Letter Omeer because they contain no clue, outside or inside, of the whereabouts of the senders,
Owing to the uncertainty of Sca Transport the public are requested to post Christmas Parcels carly, pre- ferably before the end of elöber.
Small Packet Post to all countries in suspended.
OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Registered und. Parcel Mall are. closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unleas otherwise stated, and where malls are advertis-- ed to close at or before 8 a.m, regle- tered and pareel mails are closed al 5 p.m. on the previous day. When mails ore advertised to close after 5 p.m. Registered and Parcel mails. are closed at 5 pm.
Calcutta and Saigon ....................Oct. 20. Japan and Shanghai ......Oel. 28. VS.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang- hal (San Francisco dinte, Ath October)
.Oct. 28.
Amoy
Bangkok
INWARD MAILS
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..Oct. 24..
...Oct. 24..
1.Oct. 24.
Canada, U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shanghai, Vancouver, BC, date, 4th October
Haiphong, Pakhel, Hoihow and Fort
Bayard
Japun and Shanghai Sandakan
Shonghol
Shanghai Straits
......Oct. 24.
.Oct. 24,
Oct. 24.
Oct. 24.
.Oct. 24.
.Oct. 24.
.Oct. 24.
Air Mail by "Air France Direct Service"-Paris date, 18th October.
Oct. 23. Air Mall by "Pan American Afe-ways
Direct Service"-San Francisco- date, 19th October........Oct. 25. Talphon Pakhoi and Hoihow Oct, 25. Shanghal
Ort. 25. Oct 25, .....Oct. 29. Air Mall by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"--London date, 18th Oct.
Straits and Tourane
Manija
Shanghai and Amoy. Japan
Manita
Monila
Oct, 26.
.Oct. 28.
.Oct. 20.
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anhon
Japan
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Shanghat
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Shanghai
OUTWARD MAILS
Tuesday
Ort, 24.
Oct. 27.
Oct 27.
.Oct. 27.
.Oct. 27.
.3.30 p.m.
...7.00 p.m.
Air Mall for "Imperial Aleways Direct.
Service"-dur London, 1st Nov.
K.P.O.
Rer.
Ord,
Rex.
Ord,
Oct. 24. p.m. Oct. 24, 5.30 p.m. G.P.O.
OCL 24, 5 p.m. ..Oct. 21, 7 p.m. Air Mall for Malaya, Java and Aus-
tralla by "Imperial Airways, Direat- Service" due Sydney, 30th Oct.
Rer.
Ord.
Rex. Ord.
KL.P.O.
“Oof.” 21. ̄6 p.m. ..Oct. 24,.5.30 p.m. G.P.Q.
Oct. 21. B. p.m
Oct. 24, 7 p.m.
Wednesday
Fort Bayard and Halphong .......10.a.m.
Ainoy....
Haiphong
.10.30 am,
1.12 p.m.
Shanghai, U.S.A, Central and South. Son America and Canada via
Francisco, (No Parcels for Canada) due San Francisco, 10th: Nov.
K.P.O.
Parcels,
Reg..
Ord..
Parcels, Re
Oril.,
.Oct. 26, 4 pm.. .Oct. 25, 5. p.m. OM. 25, 5.30 pm.. G.P.O.
Oct. 25, 4 p.m. Oel. 25, & p.m. Oct. 25, 7 p.m. Air Mall for Indo-China, Iran, and France (Paris and Northern Pro- vinces only) by the "Afr : France Airways Direct Service"-due- Paris, 2nd November,
K.P.O.
Reg.
Ord
Reg.
Ord,
A
....Oct. 25, & pro. ..Oct. 25, 5.30 pm. G.P.O.
....Oct. 25. 5 ́n.m
.Oct. 26, 7 p.m. Thursday
Air Mail for Atanila, Gnam, Honolulu and U.S.A.. by the "Pan American Airways Direct Servico”-dua San- Francisco. Ist November......
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Friday
1 p.m.
..7 p.m.
.8.30 a.m 13.30 p.m. Manila, Australia and New Zealand
vin Thursday Island-due Thurs- day Island 9th November:
Ord.
Reg.
Chater
Road,
ILOT.
Holphoog
Shanghai
Tourne
Shanghai
J. ULLMANN
К. Г. О.
&
Co.
Reg
.5 pm.
Ord,
.6.30 p.m.
G. P. O.
Reg
.5 p.m.
Ord.
p.m.
*Raturday
Straits and Chlcutta
Parcels
Noon.
Ord,
1 p.m.
Estd. 1860.
Shanehal. Japan, Honolulu, Canada, US.A.. Central and South Amerion
via Vanesuver BC., (Parcels., for Cpnodo only)due Vancouver
B.C... 18th November
G.P.O. and K.P.O.,
Oct. 30, 5 pm.
(Oct. 31, 10a.m.
Parcels anfy for Straits
Purcel
Jen.
Ord.
Oct 31, 0.35a.m.
Tursday