The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

-j fys px 1 FINAL EDITION is i I j. i WEATHER CINCINNATI AM) VICINITY: Fair And Cool Today And Tonight. IIIKh, Vr4TIIMt RKPOItTS, lAGM 1 A NO .1. TfX 0T Vr "01 FiAITV KtiUrtd an ifcond-claai matter Aug. 6.

187, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1915 22 PAGES FOUR CENTS?" rms ram lUlJ Vyl.Jx'H lO Kenton tountiea KLsEBHl KB Cincinnati. Ohio. Act o( 1879. riL flUM era pi CllNCll mm UUUU Li LI LbAi 1 a 'ffnnM VOSMMflj "WPH OF LAST WARNING Atom-Smashing Bomb Run Made EMPLOYEES Bookie Yield Since Raids Biggest Started, MEMPHIS-SIZE Groes Up In Flash. By Former UC Medical Student Police Officers Say Who Visited Cincinnati In July Seen In Bombing.

Nips Reminded To Get Out Of War Quickly. Peace Looms As World's Alternative To Ruin-Effects Weighed. Washington, Aug. 7 (AP) The Cataclysmic might of atomic bombs reinforced tonight Washington and London predictions of a new surrender ultimatum to Japan. How soon either an ultimatum or a Japanese decision might come was highly conjectural.

Explosive Levels 4.1 Square-Mile Area, Equaling Damage By Fleet Of B-29s Jap What Is Next Target? Guam, Aug. 8 (Wednesday) (AP) Four and one-tenth square miles "or 60 per cent" of Hiroshima were erased by the devastating atomic bomb dropped Monday by a B-29, the U. S. Army Strategic Air Force headquarters reported today. Five major industrial targets were destroyed in the city of six and nine-tenths square miles.

"Additional damage was shown outside the completely destroyed area," a communique said. It was based on reconnaissance photo graphs made over the city of on the morning of the day the bomb was dropped by a Superfort, which felt the concussion of the parachute-dropped weapon when 10 miles away. CITY-WRECKING WALLOP. The men wlio participated could give no estimate of the damage One able military authority herejtake off for the Pacific and his Col. Paul W.

Tibbets who piloted the B-29 that loosed that terrible atomic bomb on Japan, calls Cincinnati his second home. The 29-year-old pilot was a med ical student at the University of Cincinnati in 1936 and 1937. Colonel Tibbets was in Cincinnati a month ago. The accompanying photograph was taken at Lunken Airport July 12 by Dr. A.

Harry Crum, Cincinnati physician, whom Colonel Tibbets flew here to visit just a few days before he was to history-making mission. He left here for Wendover Field. Utah, from where he undoubtedly took off a few days later for the Pacific. One of the greatest fliers of the whole war was almost a doctor and against his will. The story is this: Dr.

Crum and Mrs. Crum art- lifelong friends of Colonel Tibbetts's I parents, who live in Miami, Fla. The elder Tibbetses had their hearts set on making a doctor of their son. He took his premedical work at the University of Florida and then came to Cincinnati for medical training. He made his home with his parents' old friends at 3340 Whitfield Ave.

(the Crums now live at 358 Shiloh Young Tibbets was only sr. indifferent medical student. One night Dr. Crum dropped into his room and found him sprawled across the bed reading a magazine. But it wasn't a medical journal.

It was an aviation magazine, and the closet in his room was piled high with similar publications. Dr. Crum advised the parents against forcing the boy into a medical career when his heart was so obviously set on flying, and a few weeks later young Tibbets joined the Army. He trained at Randolph and Kelly Fields in Texas and was SI other than that it "must have been extensive." Photographs, taken a few minutes after the atomic bomb blasted Hiroshima, showed a spectacular TIBBETS JR. A raid late yesterday on the third floor of a motion picture theater building at 122 W.

Fifth St. resulted in what police termed the lergest confiscation of handbook evidence in the current gambling drive. Two men, arrested in the raid, were released on bonds signed by Ike Hyams, an outstanding figure in the general handbook investigation. They registered as Abe Fiac. 50.

1010 Rapid and Walter Springer, 39, 536 Walnut St. Both were charged possessing payoff and race-horse bet slips. Each of the charges against both Fine and Springer called for $1,303 bond, so Hyams put up surety for them. Monday he posted $2,000 bond for another man arrested on handbook charges. TRUMAN BACK, Plans Radio Talk On His Three's Work K.J In Next Few Days.

New Bomb Speeds Early Victory Over Japan, Executive Says. Washington, Aug. 7 (AP) President Truman returned today from the historic Big Three meet ing Berlin. A Cabinet meeting waa called for Friday. The President plans to delay any news conferences until he has made a radio address to the nation on the aereements reached in Ger many with British and Russian leaders.

Mr. Truman disembarked from the cruiser Augusta at Newport News, at 3:45 p. m. (CWT) today. He and his party imme diately boarded a train for Washington.

The Chief Executive brought back agreements signed with Britain and Russia intended to keep the peace of Europe and to complete plans with the British for the knockout assault upon Japan. A key to the British-American strategy is the successful use of the new atomic bomb, first announced to the world yesterday by Mr. Tijuman. Mr. Truman listed development of the new bomb, with the United Nations Charter and the Big Three agreements at Berlin among po tent assets by which peaceable na tions can keep down future aggression and provide unprecedented benefits for the welfare of mankind.

The Chief Executive, talking with reporters, viewed successful use of the atomic bomb on Japan as raising hope that this country and its Allies have in their hands "the most powerful weapon for war and peace ever devised." Besides foreshadowing early victory over Japan, he said, "it means a wonderful peacetime release of energy if its powers can be harnessed for commercial use." Industrial studies, scientists have told him, Indicate it may be "the greatest discovery of any age for the benefit of the people." The report Mr. Truman will make to the American people on the Potsdam agreements is substantially complete. formation of white smoke rising like a long-necked mushroom over the city. Only several dots were perceivable in the target city the remainder was obscured by clouds of smoke. So, with a single bomb, a single Superfort accomplished as great damage as normally is inflicted by a large force of B-29s.

Actually, the force of the atomic bomb is reported equivalent to 2,000 B-29s, which themselves carry a tremendous wallop in an average of Six tons of bombs each. NEXT TARGET IS SECRET. Headquarters maintained its high degree of secrecy regarding operation of the revolutionary weapon and there was no sign when the next atomic bomb will be delivered to shake Japan. The five major industrial targets reported destroyed at Hiroshima were not listed by Spaatz. Crewmen related that the lone bomb struck squarely in the cen ter of the industrial-military city of 343,000 (approximately the size of Memphis, Tenn.) on Southern Honshu in the Japanese mainland August 6 (Pacific Time) with a China's Coast Swept By Carrier Planes; Three-Way Onslaught Renews Naval Action To Rely On WIB To Settle Differences At Lockland Plant.

Decision Reached At Late Night Union Meeting In 'Music Hall. Cincinnati's most serious strike. in her largest war plant ended lata last night, giving approximately 27,000 employees an opportunity to resume production of Superfortress engines at tha Wright Aeronautical Corp. plant in Lockland. Settlement of the five-day walk out was reached at a stormy meeting of thousands of members of Local 647, United Automobile Work ers (CIO) at Music Hall.

After the three-hour meeting, in which union leaders urged the strikers to go back to work, tha employees decided, in what the union called a unanimous vote, to go back to work on the 7:30 a. m. shift today. GOVERNOR'S AVI RE READ. Union leaders read a teleeram from Governor Lausche which appealed to workers to return to their jobs.

They cited a Regional War iabor Board a. directive that the strikers returrt'to work ne gotiations. The motion to eo back to work was put before the milling crowd. Then came arguments from the floor. Many speakers opposed the trend to resume production.

Final ly, the back-to-work chant spread and the entire group was shouting or singing, "Let's go back to work In their decision, the strikers agreed to leave matters of settle ment of grievances to the War Labor Board in Cleveland. Present at the meeting was Fred C. Wetzel, Cleveland, member of the Labor Board. He did not ad dress the meeting. The principal speech was made by Paul Miley, international representative of the union, who ureed the workers to resume operations TEXT OF TELEGRAM.

Governor Lausche's teleirram. as read by Miley, follows: Nothing can be trained bv fur ther work stoppage in this vital war industry. I assure you that will do all in my power to have your disputes promptly heard and judged." The telegram arrived shortly after the 4 p. m. shift either failed to report for duty or was Dy picKets.

In view of the union riprisinn theie will be little need for hr. ing set for 9 a. m. today in the court or Common Pleas Judge Dennis J. Ryan on an injunction proceeding broueht bv the mm.

pany, H. J. Siebenthaler, of counsel for the company, said late last mgni. The comoanv had filed fh inii seeking to restrain the union from using violence and intimidation in prevent employees entering the plant. Union and management imnVsH the pipe of peace temporarily at the hearinz nH T.id.

Ryan brought about a "gentleman'! agreement' Intended to prevent violence until some settlement could be leached. GENERAL TAKES HAND. Another messaee which mio-ht have had soma bearine unnn th union's decision was from Maj. Gen. H.

J. Knerr. Commandi Air Technical Service wrignt jneld, Dayton Ohio. It was sent to George Meyer, Presi dent or the local. It read: "Strike at Writrht A nautical Plant, Lockland, seriously impeding efforts of our Army Air force commanders in Pacific.

For information members vour union. cable just received from Lt Gen. Nathan F. Twining, 20th Bomber command, Guam, says shortage of B-29 engines so critical maintenance crews have been forbidden to make engine changes, but instead to patch up damaged engines wherever possible. "This condition materially reduces safety factors and adds unnecessary hazards to combat operations.

I wonder if your members realize that each day added to the Pacific War takes that many more of their friends and relatives and lessens the possibility of ever seeing them again." In answer to newspaper and radio notices, workers reported on the 4 o. m. shift vesterdav. Few entered the plant, as pickets queS- Continued On Page 7, Column 2. IN THE ENQUIRER Pas, Man About Town.

15 Amuiemenh 13-14 Am. to Ou. 8 Military IS Clan. Ads. 7-20 21 10 3 12 4 5 Paqlar Radio Rationing Raadars' Viawi Raal Estata Smith Comiei Court Nw Cron-Word Dinny Dumm Editorial! Haworth Horia Sansa Soeiaty Naws Sports Suianna 12-13 Jamas Journay's End 4 17 TKompjon 4 Kaap Wall 20 Vital Statistic! fcf 4 aj Kilgallan 3 1 Woman's Km In yesterday's raid, made by Sgt Russell Jones and Detectives Leslie Thompson, Harry Batter and Thomas Kaufman of the gambling squad, the officers seized two large bundles of "writers' sheets," each sheet containing records of dozens of bets made through the alleged clearing house.

Fine and Springer, Sergeant Jones reported, were locked behind a large steel door of an office, Seated on opposite sides of a desk, each had his own telephone, one listed in the name of a window cleaning company and the other in the name of a theatrical agency. After the officers threatened to knock down the door Fine and Springer opened it and surrendered the evidence. They will be arraigned in Police Court this morning. CAN'T TAKE IT! Japs Quite Irked "Barbarity" Shown By Atomic Bombing. "Beastly Nature" Of U.

S. Is Distressing To Kind-Hearted Nipponese. Guam, Aug. 8 (Wednesday) (INS) Japan's war lords admitted today that "considerable" devastation had been wrought by America's new atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, and warned the Jap people to expect further attacks with the super-missile. With Tokyo itself facing the threat of seeing its remaining war plants obliterated by the fantastically powerful bomb, Jap propagandists worked themselves up into a frenzy of professed indignation.

They screamed over the radio that the "new type weapon," with ita "considerable destructive power," was "barbaric," "cold-blooded" and an indication of American "desperation" to bring the war to an early end. Radio Tokyo whined that use of the shattering new bomb branded America for ages to come as a destroyer of justice and mankind' and "public enemy No. 1 of social justice." From the Tokyo Radio came a steady stream of apprehensive howls over the devastating effects produced by the atomic bomb which, the Japs said, was floated down on Hiroshima by parachute and exploded in midair. Plainly betraying their fears "of the ar-shortening consequences likely to flow from the introduction of the new weapon, the enemy propagandists contended that it shows the "beastly nature" of "the enemy." An imperial headquarters com' munique broadcast from Tokyo acknowledged the "considerable" de struction inflicted on Hiroshima ana a Dome! dispatch admitted numerous houses were "demolished" while fires were kindled "at several points." An official Jap announcer, after reading the communique, warned of more atomic bomb attacks to come. "If we take the appropriate measures to cope with them (atomic bombs), it is possible to crjeck the damage to a minimum degree.

We must be careful not to be deceived by the enemy's strategy," he said. The enemy broadcasters did not mention the phrase "atomic bomb." Instead, they referred to it as a "new type bomb" or "new type weapon." The Cincinnati Enquirer be Guam, Aug. 8 (Wednesday) (UP) Swarms of carrier planes of the U. S. Pacific Fleet swept the China Coast for three days ending Monday in the first major naval action against the enemy in a 1.341 DAYS SINCE PEVRL week, Adm.

Chester W. ITimitz announced today. Striking the China coast for the first time since the sweeps which preccded the invasion of Luzon in January, the carrier planes shot down four Japanese planes, destroyed a large barge, damaged a small coastal cargo vessel and damaged military installations. Nimitz's daily communique did not disclose whether the striking force was part of Adm. William F.

Halsey's Third Fleet operating in a blackout since Central Honsha was hammered July 30 after a three-week air-sea bombardment of the Japanese mainland. Nimitz said that the assault was made by "carrier aircraft of the said "inevitably" Japan will be told quickly that she must quit or face the onslaught of the most terrible weapon ever devised. Another declared the Japanese may be expected to make up their minds within six weeks whether to get out of the war or see their home islands devastated from the air. The London press spoke of an ultimatum one newspaper it would carry a 48-hour dead line for acceptance. There was a possibility that for the moment the Allies of the Pa cific War would be content to capitalize on the tremendous propa ganda value of the first atomic bomb strike Sunday on the army city of Hiroshima, and on the threat of repeat performances.

THINK FAST, TOJOl That would give Japan a chance to change its mind about accepting the "surrender now" decree already issued by Britain, China and the United States at the Potsdam conference. Military authorities suggested other and bigger key cities might be the next to suffer the awful destruction of the super bombs. The erwas expectation that President Truman, who returned from the Potsdam 'conference" tonight, might see fit to emphasize 1n his report to the nation the futility of Japanese resistance. There were no indications that the armed forces had swerved in the slightest from their promise of ultimate invasion of the land of the setting sun. Reports were incomplete on the extent of the damage wrought on Hiroshima.

The Japanese said it was considerable. VATICAN PAPER SPEAKS. The Vatican City newspaper L'Osservatore Romano called the new bomb "a catastrophic conclusion to the war's apocalyptic surprises." Dr. Harry Barton, Director of the American Institute of Physics, said in New York that it has become an absolute necessity "that the powers of mankind are used constructively and not for the destruction of mankind." There was general acceptance of the idea that the ability of man to release the disintegrating force of atoms has made it more than ever imperative that a new world league succeed in keeping peace. Conflicting views developed in Washington on how atomic bomb ing would affect administration plans for postwar universal military training.

Sen. Warreri G. Magnuson, Demo crat, Washington, said announce ment of the atomic bomb "means that speedy action to set up a national research foundation is all-important to the United States." ONE SHOT IN GUN? The Japanese may not be con vinced that the attack on Sunday wasn't a stunt that can't be re peated soon. If that's the case, military analysts suggested, the enemy may live but not for long and learn. For $2,000,000,000 was invested in the atomic program, and it has been announced officially that a continuous supply is assured.

Tokyo broadcasts indicated the Japanese weren't sure that only one bomb hit Hiroshima. A broadcast by Domel, Japanese news agency, turned out a torrent of such adjectives as "Inhuman," diabolic," "wanton," sadistic," "bestial" and "barbaric." Domel said a few small planes dropped a few "new type bombs" early in the morning which demolished a "considerable number of houses" and started fires at sev eral points. Day's War Heroes DECLARED DEAD. BRANDHORST, Pvt. Richard 25.

1733 Hollow ay Walnut Hills. MINNICK. MSgt. Thomas 16, 6328 Indian Mound Norwood. MISSING IN ACTION.

TERRIS, Flight Officer Robert Whitman, 26, 6044 Marlon Norwood. WOUNDED IN ACTION. ARCHER. Marine Pfc. Eugene, 19, 265 Sherhan Hartwell.

CUNTZ, l'fc. Albert, 29, 3906 Montgomery Norwood. MOSSMAN, Fire Controlman 3c Alfred John 19. 747 Wood-lawn Price Hill. DROWNED.

DEHMER, Marine SSgt. Harry Lee, 21, 4329 Hamilton Northside, I COL. PAUL W. commissioned a Second Lieutenant, eight years ago. Few pilots can claim such records of "firsts" Colonel Tibbets has chalked up in this war.

In the summer of 1942 Tibbets, then a Major, was sent to England to join the newly formed Eighth Air Force and pilot the first B-17 U. S. Pacific Fleet." When the Third Fleet is in action Nimitz usually designates it by name. Meanwhile, more than 300 Liber ators, Mitchells and Invaders of the Far East Air Forces struck heavily at two Southern Kyushu cities Monday with fire bombs and jellieo gasoline, producing great fires and explosions throughout the target area. The manufacturing city of Kago-shima took the hardest impact as more than 200 Liberators and Mitchells of the Fifth and Seventh AAFs, escorted by Thunderbolt fighters, bombed its submarine as sembly yards, oil storage depots and iron and sheet metal works.

After bombing by instrument be cause of heavy undercast, the low- flying Mitchells dived through smoke and clouds ior tree-top st-afing of the city of 180,000. Pilots reported they saw many fires in the wake of their bombing. Kagoshima last was hit on July 30, when FEAF bombers flew 700 sorties over Kyushu, The rail center of Miyakonojo was hit simultaneously by more than 100 Seventh AAF Invaders bandages, and boxes of machine- guns, grenades ana ammunition falsely labeled with crude Red Cross insignia. Officers who went aboard when the vessel docked found bearded, weary Marines and sailors standing guard over jammed airless sickbays, capacity of which had been doubled by construction of wooden platforms between decks. Many of the enemy soldiers were suffering from malaria and beri- Pope Voices Worry Over Possibilities Of New Atom Bomb Vatican City, Aug.

7 (INS) A Vatican spokesman declared to night that Pope Pius XII was profoundly worried over the use of the new atomic bomb and what it presaged for the future. An official Vatican statement warned that the use of the atomic bomb and similar death-dealing instruments "would lead to a satanic destruction of the human race." The Vatican newspaper, Osser- vatore Romano, criticised "the con tinuation of the cult of force which! is so far removed from the hu manitarian sentiments and sense of responsibility as that which' animatedto furnish but one example Leonardo da Vinci," The editorial said that Da Vinci discovered the principle of the submarine, but preferred to destroy tils plans rather than loos a new weapon of destruction against mankind. to cross the Channel on a bombins mission over Nazi-occupied Franca. That was August 17, 1942. He flew nine missions against the Germans from England.

Later be led the formation that was the first to bomb in the invasion of North Africa, That mission was Continued On Page 9, Column 3. and Thunderbolts. Rockets and jellied gasoline bombs and strafing bu'lets swept railroad installations and factories on this fourth largest city on Kyushu. Logging installations proved particularly vulnerable to the jellied gasoline treatment. The enemy made a reprisal raid by sending four planes 'on a pie- dawn attact on Okinawa Sunday.

une raider was destroyed and one probably was downed by a Black Widow night fighter. A night-flying Liberator sank a transport -freighter and damaged another Sunday in Tsushima Straits, where less than 24 hours earlier a transport and a freighter had been destroyed in a raid announced yes terday. Japanese planes "harmlessly raided our Okinawa positions before dawn" Monday, General Mac-Arthur announced as he reported continuing heavy aerial attacks on Kyushu. One Japanese raider was destroyed and another probably was downed by aircraft defenses, Mac-Arthur added in his only elaboration of the Okinawa raid. Ammunition; By Searchers beri, but American physicians pro nounced three-fourths of them fit enough to fight after a little fresh air treatment.

In sharp contradiction of prewar belief that the Japanese made a fetish of cleanliness, the ship was indescribably filthy. The Japanese physician aboard had listed 1,562 of the Army personnel, including 65 officers, as "patients." In the hold, with the contraband guns and ammunition, the boarding officers found five large crates containing caskets with the ashes of 300 enemy dead. The ship was fully lighted when picked up by destroyers. A small party led by Lt. Cmdr.

E. Peterson, Council Bluffs, Iowa, went aboard. Within an hour the code message "Mickey Finn" was flashed to Pet erson on the bridge by Lt. (j.g.) Robert Kowetz, Roxbury, who had located the hidden arms in the hold. EDWIN CR0SSER DIES, FORMER LEGISLATOR Lisbon, Ohio, Aug.

7 (AP) Edwin M. Crosser, 86, State Repre sentative from Columbiana County for two terms, died here today. Crosser also served as Columbiana County Recorder and was former owner of two Lisbon newspapers and dry goods establishents in East Liverpool, Ohio, and Lisbon. At the time of his death he was Treasurer of the Lisbon Sales Book Co. and President of the Columbiana County Mutual Insurance Company, Japs "Hospital" Ship Yields 1,638 "Patients" Grabbed flash and concussion that brought an exclamation of "My God" from a battie-hardened Superfortress crew 10 miles away.

MORE ATOM BOMBS There are more B-29s ready to cany more of the same awesome bombs against the other enemy targets. This was announced by Gen. Carl S. Spaatz, commander of the U. S.

Army Strategic Air Force. Although they were far away, crewmen who carried the awful ne bomb, which is declared to have an explosive power the equivalent of bombs that 2,000 Superfortresses would have had to carry previously, felt the concussion like a close explosion of antiaircraft lire. Col. Paul W. Tibbets, of 1629 S.

W. 6th Miami, who piloted the Superfortress and Navy Capt William S. Parsons, of Santa Fe, N. navy ordnance expert, described the explosions as "tremendous and awe-inspiring." "It was 0915 (9:15 a. when we dropped our bomb and we turned the plane broadside to get the best view," said Captain Parson.

"Then we made as much distance from the ball of fire as we could. "We were at least 10 miles away and there was a visual Impact even though every man wore colored glasses for protection. We had braced ourselves when the bomb waa gone for the shock and Tibbets said 'close flak and it was just like that a close burst of antiaircraft fire. "The crew said 'My God' and couldn't believe what had happened. "A mountain of smoke was going tip in a mushroom with the stem coming down.

At the top was white smoke but up to 1,000 feet from the ground there was swirling, boilinp Continued On Page Column 2. THE WEATHER Washington, Aug. 7 (AP) Ohio and Kentucky Generally fair and moderately cool Wednesday and Thursday. Indiana Fair Wednesday, a little warmer extreme north In Manila, Aug. 7 (INS) The masquerading Japanese hospital ship Tachibana Maru, seizure of which foiled an attempt by the enemy to sneak troops and guns from New Guinea to Sumatra, was under strong guard at a Southwest Pacific port today.

The vessel, a veritable "hell ship" reeking with the stench of human filth, was captured in the Banda Sea Friday and brought into port yesterday noon. Aboard were 1,638 Japanese soldiers and crewmen and an American prize crew of 80 officers and men, gaunt and hollow-eyed from three sleepless nerve-wrecking days and rights of guard duty. The ship was seized when a boarding party from U. S. Seventh Fleet destroyers found many un-wounded soldiers aboard wearing Japs Know Good Bit About Atomic Lore London, Aug.

7 (AP) Prof. Nevill Mott, 39-year-old Bristol University professor and authority on physics, was quoted by the Dally Herald today as saying that the Japanese know a great deal about the theory of atomic bombs, but are not near the stage of producing one. The story quoted Dr. Mott as saying that a Japanese named Y. Nishina had worked with Dr.

Neils Bohr at Copenhagen on atomic research, and, with three fellow countrymen had written a brilliant treatise in 1939 on nuclear fission obtaining energy from uch elements as uranium, ONE OF THI BOTTLENECKS the dairies have to cope with, right now, is caused by carelessness of many housewives in not putting out empty milk bottles promptly. Bottles are scarce and it's important that they be kept in circulation. So finish up one bottle before you open another. Then get the empties out right away bo your milk man can pick them up on his next call, Helps him. Helps you.

And helps save needless clutter in the ice box or on the kitchen sink. Cincinnati Weather Bureau Airport Office record for August 7, 1943: Temp. Hum. Prec. 8:30 a.

71 83 0 8 30 p. 78 58 0 Abbe Observatory: 1945. '44. '43. Nl.

Highest temperature 82 93 90 85 Lowest temperature. 67 63 64 65 Precipitation 0 0 0 .09 Today Sunrise 5:45 a. m. Sunset m. Moon sets 8:29 p.

m..