davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

You don't object to saving SIS or Sic. on your
spring suit-just because its sample. do
you? You know how carefully samples are made;
how the littlest details are watched from the start
how the extra touches in ineness Of finish arc in
cluded-well, that is the sort of suit, Wooitcx
made, you'll recognize style and quality in chat
name, right off. Many are splendid sergesrin
white, navy and black, as we'll as the favored
stripes. There are whipcords and diagonals. too
all in the seasons bestrshadcs, most wanted just
now. By coming Saturday you may buy any OF
these sample Wooltex suits, ordinarily $50 md
SIS quality at $as.
Third Floor-Main Store. II
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Novelty Chiffon affetas
Hundreds of Detroit Women VIII
Choose Their Hats Saturday

And the Hudson Millinery Depart
ment will fairly hum with business
and enthusiasm.
The woman who would have the
very incest hat that her money can
buy will wish TO make selection
from this gathering of new and dis
tinctive styles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
SPORTING lights
TRAVEL ON
MARIANA :

Three notables of the sporting world
are passengers on the Mariana this
trip. all bound for fame along their
own particular lines.
They are Cyclone Johnny" Thomp~
son, the well-known fighter; George
Upwood, famous Australian oars
man, and Iver Lawson, the crack six
day bike rider.
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson Is re-
turning from a moderately successful
invasion of the Antipodes. He had
four fights In Kangarooland. two of
them hard 2O-round affairs with Jack
Lester, one Of which he won on points.
"Lansford, Mcvay and ,the other big
fellows ate taking up all the attention
down in Australia now" said Thomp-
son. TmNgoing back home to claim
the middleweight championship. | fig
ure that I'm the legitimate tltle-holder
now"
George Upwaod is clerk to the Aus
tralian Senate IN business hours. out
of office. however, he Is crack row.
ing man, being one of the country's
experts on the scientific side of the
sport. He'is on his Why to the olym-
pic games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, Nelson, from Hi.
10 and way ports, April 24.-W. G..
Lowther, r. Cope, J d. Tucker, Yong
Ki San, X. s. Guerrero, l.. M. Baldwin,
4. Phillips, J. NJ. Macheco, Mrs. Black.
burn and child, Miss X. Ezera, Jno.
Soper. s. G. Wilder, G. p. Wilder,
A. j. Scott, NJ. Il. Weick, Geo. +. Scott
and wife. Prof. Cumming, T. b. Lyons,
wife and two children; J. X. Berg.
strom, f.. X. Bevins, J. Cullen, Mrs.
ID. y. Murdoch. Thee. Baumann, Mrs.
A. Kekuewa, Mrs. Phillip Rice, Mrs.
w. C.. Rice.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, April 24.--Mr Hare, b. d. Bald.
win and wife. X. Ono. wife and infant I;
Rev. s. +. Scudder and wife, p. l..
Rice. A. Nelson. NJ. A. Mikeohe and
wife.
Per NJ. n. s. S. Honolulan, from San
Francisco. April al. b. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. l.. Andrews. Wal
ter Belliveau. A. Berwanger, Harry
Branden. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Breon
X. Butterfeld, Fred Carr, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecile, Miss Ida Crawford. Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. l.. Darling, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
England, Miss +. Ferguson, H. A. Fis
Gus. r. l.. Hughes, +. T.. Jones, +. l.
Krieger, G. h. Lengel, Mr.. and Mrs. b
Lindsay. A. l.. Louisson, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Lunkenheimer. Il. V. Richardson
W. w. Savercool, w. C. Schwab. Mr.
and Mrs. Temple Bourke, Miss +. Wal
lace, +. w. Wickman.
Per CA. S. s. Mariana, from Aus
tralian ports, April 24.-For Honolulu
DR.. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. Hoogs, J
+. Williams, Ed. ID. Collins, Mr.. Bak
ley, Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Millhauser, Miss
Kc. Cornwell, p. Hunter. Mr.. Lotus
Mr.. and Mrs. Capper. T.. Harris, NJ
Leach, p. Duffy, S. Sevlne, X. Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Crother, Mr.. Fon
tana, NJ. Thomas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
"STR0NG MAN.
JUMPS The JOB

Antonio PERI, strong man and "vau.
devillain," is a good deal stronger for
the mainland than he IL for HAWAII
mel.
That is why there was terrific hur
rying and scurrying this morning, for
the man who has thrilled audiences at
u local theater with his feats OF
strength was making a quick getaway
on the Wilhelmina and didn't have
any time to lose.
Signor PERI, II will be remembered,
broke into public notice only a few
days ago when word was received here
from San Francisco that he was to be
arrested on arrival.
Hence the sleuths and strong.arms
of the local police department were
down at the steamer to meet him when
he came in. There was nothing doing,
and the story was given out that mat
tiers had been compromised somehow.
II was as mysterious as political eau
Gus.
A little later, theatrical circles heard
that Peril had fallen out with his wife
before leaving for Hawaii. The wife,
1t was reported, a former member OF
the Peril company, found that the
strong man had started across the
ocean to Honolulu with a trunk she
thought belonged to her. San Francis.
co police to the rescue!
Hence the cabled news that Peril
was to be arrested on arrival here.
Well, after spending only few days
exhibiting his biceps here, Peril began
to yearn for home, He got so home
sick that he suddenly decided that he
would take himself and the trouble
some trunk aboard the steamer and
HE him homeward.
| Tableau: Strong man catching the
| Wilhelmina on short notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
WHO'S WHO ON THE MARIANA,

Among the passengers passing
through on the Canadian-Australian
steamer Mariana, which arrived here
this morning from Sydney and New
Zealand, is Bishop Churchill julius Of
Christchurch, New Zealand. He Is on
his way to London.
Earl and Lady Morton, accompanied
by their three sons, are also on their
way to London. and have just been
through Australia and New Zealand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Guthrie, South
Africans, are on their way to London
after visiting Mr.. Guthrie's brother, a
well.known Government engineer in
Sydney.
w. G. Geike, with his wife and fam.
lily, are off for holiday trip. Geike
is assistant engineer to the Sydney
Metropolitan Water and Sewerage
Board.
A. Buchanan and family are also
hound for London, where the two chill
dren are to be sent to school, Blu.
chanan is a well.known Auckland at
torney. ...
II. w. Bennett, well.known social
light in Sydney, is on his way around
the world and will stay In London for
some time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
ODDS and ENDS
!. At THE PORT

Some fast work is being done today
in the removal of general cargo from
the steamship Hononlan. y
The report is current that the Frank
Warehouse Company will not aban
don the Oriental steamship service out
from Portland.
The British steamship Harpalion Is
expected to sail for Newcastle, n. s.
W., today The vessel will proceed to
Australia for orders.
The Matson Navigation steamer Lur.
line Is expected to tow the barge. for.
merry the U. s. s. Bennington, from
San Francisco to Honolulu.
The crowd at Hackfeld wharf this
morning to witness the departure of
the Wilhelmina for the Coast was one
of the largest gathered there in many
months. III
With twelve thousand tons sugar
gathered at island ports. the Ameri-
can.H Hawaiian freighter Virginian is re.
ported to have arrived at Salina Cruz
yesterday.
Japanese and Chinese to the mum.
Der of seventy departed for the Orient
yesterday afternoon as steerage pas.
sengers In the Togo Kisen Kaisha lin
er Nippon Maru. .
With few lay-over passengers and
mail destined for Honolulu, the
Japanese liner Tenyo Maru lis report
ed to have sailed from San Francisco
at 1870 this afternoon.
Coast advices are to the effect that
Chief Engineer Barker, formerly in
the Wilhelmina, is now experimenting
the construction Of engines for a
steamer soon to enter the Pacific
trade.
According to advices received at the
Office of the local quartermaster, the
United States Army transport Thorn
AZ sailed from Manila for Nagasaki
Japan; Honolulu and San Francisco Oh
last Tuesday.
The spectacular but unsuccessful
getaway of a Japanese prisoner al
Alakea wharf yesterday afternoon
proved the biggest sensation pulled
of in the great structure since the
last Elks' carnival of two years ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
Army
HOSPITAL PLANS

Pending an appropriation of the
$25O,OOO necessary for the construction
of general hospital for the Depart
ment of Lhlwaii at Fort. ,sshafter. In
accordance with the recommendation
of Colonel Ebert, chief medical officer
of the Western Division, some tempo
rary additions are to be made to the
present hospital at that post, Owing
to the fact taht the Fort Shafter hos
pital Is designated as n base for Forts
Ruger and De Russy as well, II Is tax
ed to fun capacity, and when the First
Infantry sweils the list of troops on
oahu, the probable average hospital
list of that regiment could not he ac-
commodatcd. II has therefore been de-
cided To build a new ward, containing
twcnty-eight beds, and this plan has
been forwarded to Washington with
the endorsement Of General Macomb.
II Is expected that authorization Will
come IN few weeks. and work will
be started as soon as the official O. X,
IL attached
with large. general hospital in
prospect. the army authorities here do
not wish to spend any more money
than absolutely necessary on the pres
ent structure, bur some additions are
imperative
Colonel Ebert strongly recommend
ed the construction of the general
hospital Immediately. and in his re-
port suggested two sites near Fort
Shafter. one Is what has been known
as the FERTILIZER" site, being located
on the mauka side Of King street near
the fertilizer works: the other lies ma =
kai of King, on the FIAT lands that are
now outside the military reservation,
but that win soon be included. It Is
this latter site that General Macomb
approved when the Ebert report was
sent to him for endorsement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
RUM0R HAS TOMMY"
.h DUNN A BENEDICT

That Tommy" Dunn, paymaster's
clerk at the Honolulu naval station,
Is soon to become a benedict, the lady
in the case being a very recent arriv-
al from the Coast, was the rumor 60
ing the rounds this morning. MIR.
Dunn himself could not be located by
the Bulle in to confirm or deny
this report, which. however, bears the
stamp of authenticity.
Mr.. Dunn has been stationed at ilo-
nolulu for Sc veral years, and Is popu-
lar as an all-rOund good fellow. II he
contemplated matrimony there are
many here who Will be Interested In
the fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
SAILOR YIELDS knife With
SERIOUS EFFECT and ESCAPES

One hundred and seventy passen'
gers for the cabin have booked at the
agency of G. Brewer & Co., for trans.
portation in the Oceanic liner Sierra
on the next voyage to San Francisco.
When the Sierra casts off her lines
at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morn
ing that vessel will presumably depart
for the Coast with at least two hun.
dred cabin passengers.
number OF Spanish and Portu'
guese steerage passengers are expect
ed to be booked by the time the date
of departure rolls around.
A late wireless received from the
Sierra gave the vessels position as
1890 miles of port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
PERSON

w. NJ. CONCANNON. a big con-
tractor from the Pacific Coast. will
depart for the mainland on the Sier-
ra. Nav |. .. ....
PERCY HUNTER will he q guest of
the Honolulu Ad Club Mt the regular
weekly luncheon In the Union Grill
tomorrow at noon. ISL. ...r.. 3d..
GEORGE BROWN. manager of the
Regal Shoe Store here, left today on
business trip to the mainland. He
will return in few weeks,
DANIEL LOGAN, the veteran news
paper man of Honolulu, started out
In the business as primers devil
forty-fiye years ago today and Is still
going strong.
MISS EDITH PRATT. stanograph-
er to United States District Attorney
L. W. Breckons, departs this evening
on the Mariana for Vancouver. -. c.
It is rumored that Miss Pratt will not
return single
CAPTAIN FREDERICK KARlGER,
who has been in command Of the
lighthouse tender Kukui for some
months. Is, with his wife and child,
booked TO depart 10 the coast May
on the Sierra,
w. M. GIFFARD. president Of the
Board OF Agriculture and Forestry,
will leave for Hawaii on May s and
return about May 25. His visit Is In
connection with the fruit fly fight on
the big island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
Army RETIRING
BOARD IS Named

An army retiring board has been
appointed for the Department of Ha-
wall, Colonel Wilbur T.. Wilder to be
the presiding officer. The board viii
sit ut Schoneld Barracks from time to
time, and the first case to be considered
Is that of Captain Fred w. Hershler,
Fifth Cavalry, who viii be examined
for retirement Captain Hershler has
been on sick leave for about month.
and II is possible that the board VIII
find him physically unfit for active
service
The detail of the board consists or
Colonel Wilbur T. Wilder, Fifth Cav
airy; Colonel ]. ID. Rumbough, First
Field Artillery; Lieutenant Colonel
Wilson Y. Stampter, Second lnfan-
try; Major ]. NJ! Kennedy, medical
corps; First Lieutenant l.. H. McAfee,
medical corps; First Lieutenant d. B,
Gregory. Firth Cavalry, recorder
War Department orders announce
the retirement of First Lieutenant
Walter o. Bowman, Twentieth lnfan-
try, well known here, for physical dis
ability. II was IN being examined for
promotion to captain that the officer
failed to pass physically, so he Is re-
tired as a captain, dating from March
2Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
HAD RELATIVES
ON TITANIC

OF the large percentage OF officers
and men belonging to the White star
liner Titanic who are now believed to
have been lost with the sinking OF the
ship, In more than one instance had
close relationship with the officers and
members OF the crew In the Canadian
Australian liner Mariana, an arrival I'M
port today.
"The first news, received through
our wireless, concerning the disaster
to the White Star liner Titanic produc.
ed a shock from which we were very
slow to recover" declared Captain II.
A. Morrisby of the Mariana on arrival
from Australian and New Zealand
ports this morning.
at was simply dreadful. There are
n number of officers and men aboard
this vessel who are intimately ac-
quainted with those supposed to have
shipped on the maiden voyage of the
Titanic"
From what could be gained this
morning 1t is believed that there are
several instances OF men in the Ma.
rama who are directly related to men
occupying similar positions with the
White Star Company.
The first flash OF the dread intelli.
gence concerning the horrible fate Of
the Titanic and her thousand orGmore
passengers and crew was received on
board the vessel while steaming about
one thousand miles distant from Ho.
nolulu. The aerogram was sent from
Kahuku stations and gave consider.
able detail, learned here through the
receipt of newspaper cables.
The news upon circulation about the
ship produced a gloom that was diff
cult to dispell.
Il Eighteen first, three second, and
one third.class passengers arrived In
the Mariana for Honolulu. The liner
sailed from sydney on April Sth, call
ed at Auckland on April 18th and Su
va on April 10th.
| The Mariana arrived here this morn
ing filled to capacity with passengers
in the several classes. Through pas
sengers numbered las cabin, ia sec
ond.class and 73 third.
One hundred and sixty tons freight
including shipments OF fertilizer ma
terial, butter, liquors and refrigerated
provisions, were discharged here dur
ing the brief stay of the vessel at this
port.
TIE Mariana sailed from AUCKLAND
one day late, which In the opinion u
her officers. explains the delay in the
arrival of the vessel at Honolulu.
A small mail from the Antipode'
was received at the postofllce.
A pleasing program of sports. games
and other entertainments was pulled
off on the voyage.
The Maram Is scheduled TO sail fo
! Vancouver and Victoria at 3 o'clocl
this afternoon. taking but Il few pas
sengers owing to her limited accom-
modations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
BISHOP STREET CLAIMS

1923 damage occasioned through NOV,
ing cable.
Nettie p. Fisher claims for the
lease of the Waller premises $4,000.
Mary b. Waller makes an emphatic
protest against closing of Union street.
She claims $5lG0 as damage.
As stated in the Bulletin some
time ago, there is more than likely to
be strong opposition to closing Union
street. even from the property.owners
who advocated 1t last year, but who,
because of the delay, have had to go
ahead with their building plans and
cannot change again now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
Mr.. STOBIE SEES HIL0.

81 made a trip to the old town the
other day." said Mr.. Stobie of the First
National Bank speaking OF his recent
trip to Hilo, Iand ! want to tell you
that they have more first-class con
crete sidewalk in proportion to the
size of the town than We can boast Of
in this city. Tsilo is growing all right
and is a live little town"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24

STORES, for Marine
Corps, Quartcrmulster Department,
Washington, ID. f., April "a, l9l2'
PROPOSALS., in duplicate,
win he received byl the Post Quarter
Marine Burracks, Naval sta
ton, iIIonolulu, n H., until eleven n,
m, May 90, 1912, nd then be publicly
opened, for furni shlng subsistence
stores during the fiscal year begin
ming July |, 1879, ht Honolulu, 7, II,
Proposal blanks an,ll other information
may be obtained tpon application to
the Post Quarterml ulster, Marine Bar
racks. Honolulu. 'fhis office reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids or
parts thereof, andI to waive Informal
titles therein, BidE from regular deal
ers only win be considered. c. L. Nc.
CAWLEY, 1t coz Asst. ouartermas-
ter, In CHARGE o1 Department
522O-hpr "a, May
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
NEW ! TO-DAY
MoTlcs.

During my absence from the Ter
rltory, Mr.. ChIhrles T. osborne VIII
carry on my undertaking business as
usual.
The embalmirbg branch VIII be IN
charge of two Experienced assistants
whose shipping Vases have always
given perfect sat isfaction, as scores or
letters on file testify.
n. II. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, Aprilt -, 1912.
52R0-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24

Notice was formally given by the
stock exchange this morning that Iia-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Co, has
ordered $7GS7,245 Of the surplus to
be applied to making the capital stock
OF $l0,OOO,OOO fully paid up. The di-
rectors and stockholders held meetings
on April 10 in San Francisco and set
tied the matter. At that time the
news was published here of the action
contemplated, and had been rumored
for some time before,
Sailing from Port Gamble yesterday
the American schooner Robert Lew.
ers, with cargo of lumber, is en-
quite to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
LoRp-YoUNe LOW BIDDER.

Lord-Young Engineering Company
was by far the lowest bidder today on
the Queen street wharf-paying, piles,
etc, bids for which were opened be-
fore the Harbor Commission. The ex'
act figures require some time to be
worked out. The low bidder did not
specify any time limit, and the Attor-
ney General. has been asked whether
under such conditions the award can
be made. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24

A Japanese fireman. in desperate
straits. now fugitive with price Of
five hundred gold dollars hanging ov.
err his head was left behind with the
departure of the freighter Shintsu Ma
ru for Eureka, Cal, yesterday.
On board that vessel and believed
10 be in a critical condition is the Jap.
anese purser, who is alleged to be the
victim of a savage attack made upon
him by the enraged fireman.
n. Nakano. who oliiciates as purser
and supcrCargo in the Shintsu Maru,
which recently was discharged of a
shipment of Australian coal at this
port, experienced much difficulty in re-
tanning certain rebellious members Of
the crew In the service of the steamer.
Open VOWS we're made during the
ten-day stay of the steamer at Homo.
lulu that several ringleaders Intended
to desert. .
The trouble eliminated In a gener.
al free-forall fight on board last Mon.
day. In the melee one or more knives
in the hands Of the riotous sailors and
fremen were unsheathed and welded
with disastrous effect.
Honolulu harbor officers were called
to the scene and several other port
official We're on the qui vive pending
the departure of the Japanese freight
er, fearing further serious trouble.
Nakano. who received several knife
wounds, was given prompt medical at
tention by the order of Captain Iva.
hashi.
The stabbing ARRAY created much
excitement along the waterfront yes
terday when It was learned that the
person who inflicted the cuts had es.
capped from his captors and, gaining
his liberty, still remained at large at
the time of departure of the Shintsu
for the California coast.
Attempts made to stop the Japanese
in his spectacular flight from the
| steamer proved futile.
The harbor police profess to have a
good description of the man and pre-
diet his capture soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
"HALEIWA" name
FOR A PULLMAN

II was reported today on good au-
.thority that "Haletwa" Is to be the
name of, one or the Pullman private
cars, as result of the visit TO the
Islands of Mrs George M. Pullman,
who came as a tourist a week ago.
Mrs Pullman is said to be on the
lookout for pretty and appropriate
names for the special cars made by
the great company, and to have picked
Haleiwa for one of them, Other Ha-
waiian names are also expected to fig
ure on future cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24

Mrs. Ray II. Leach of klewa Heights
learned from the mail yesterday that
her sister, Mrs Sylvia Caldwell, and
A. +, Caldwell and son, husband and
brother are among the Titanic survi.
yors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
SITUATION WANTED.

By n native OF Poland, work as yard
man and gardener Address STEMS
Mobenda," Bulletin office.
I5220-St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24

The Canadlan.Australian liner Yea
landia, from Vancouver and Victoria,
is expected TO arrive at port on or
about o'clock this evening. This yes
sci will be despatched for Australian
ports AT midnight, according to pres
ent calculations OF T. II. Davies &
Co., the local agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchange.l
Wednesday. April %.

"SuHcspdyg Np'' ~
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Apr. "a,
1920 p. m, S. S. Tenyo Maru, for
Honolulu.
Arrived, April "a, p. m, s. s..
Lurline, hence April lG.
Arrived, April "a, 1870 p. m, $. S.
Persia, hence April II.
SALIVA CRUZ - Arrived, April %,
S. 8. Virginian, from Hilo, April 9.
PORT GAMBLE 49, Sailed, April %,
schr. Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
HILO Arrived, April 20, schr. Rob-
ert Searles, from Everett.
MANILA - Sailed, April l6, U. S. A.
r. Thomas, for Honolulu via Maya
sah.
AERoGRAMs.
8. 8. ZElALANDlA -- VIII dock at Al
akea wharf from Victoria, p. IN.
today, and sail for Auckland tomor
row morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24

DO you want TO reach country PEG.
nIe--llse the weekly Bulietin.