davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
UNCLE DOCK
Continued from Page One)

There was lot of visiting done
and one got to know lot of good
people all up and down the canal
and rivers. A boy who could get
chance to make these trips got a
lot of learning. In the fall of the
year we used to go up the rivers
with barrels of salt fish, and we'd
come back with corn and a lot of
other things, including a little
money. A boy really would learn
something about business, for peo-
pie had to deal close in those days.
tell you, the more you think
about it, the more you can be-
lieve that all education doesn't
come from books. Any experience
that requires fellow to learn
how to get along with people,
which teaches him he's got to live
and let live, if he wishes to be
happy and do well, is education
to me. / have heard a lot Of smart
men say that if all a man got out
of going to college is book learn
ing, it would just be time and
money wasted. They say it is not
only learning how to get along
with people that makes it wortl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
COHOON
Continued from Page One)

by the State Supreme Court to
pin on his sheriff's badge back in
1888 when he defeated Sheriff
Robert L. Swain in the general
election.
Swain, a Democrat, had chal-
lenged absentee ballots cast fol
the Republicans as illegal"
The Supreme Court held that
Swain should have set forth his
contentious that certain absentee
ballots were not valid in answer
ing Cohoon's action to gain office
In 1854, some factions of the
Republican Party charged that Co.
hoon was getting the run around
on his appointment as marshal
because he was not an "1ke" man.
He was cleared by the Justice De-
partment and assumed his duties
as marshal in December of that
year.
A World War l veteran, Cohoon
was special Investigator of the
Justice Department in Chicago, Ill
After being discharged as first
lieutenant in 1918, he returned to
Columbia where he entered the
postal service and became post
master in 1924, a position he held
until 1886.
He. is a former vestryman in
the Episcopal Church at Columbia
He is a brother of Floyd Cohoor
and Mrs. Mae Caravan of Column
bia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
COUNTY
Continued from Page One)

flat 100000. 1t was increased
$4,000 more than last year. The
money budgeted will assure the
operation of the schools at all lev
els the same as last year, but
makes no provision for the equip
ment and repairs requested by the
Board of Education. The Commits
sioners made no suggestion about
how the money granted should be
spent, but left it entirely to the
school people.
The Board of Education had re-
cuested a total sum of $131 ,314.07.
Because some items listed were
considered unessential at this time
as viewed by most people who
studied the school budget, the
whole thing was discredited in
some measure. Had the school bud
get been more reasonable it might
have merited more consideration.
However, the reasonable things in
the budget got lost with the bad,
and now there is no money for
equipment, in order that two new
schools in the county may be used
to full advantage.
Under the budget set up this
week, which the Board expects to
formally approve on July FL, the
taxpayer on Roanoke Island will
find his rate well over 81, and
other places about 81. Hatteras
Island, having no special taxes to
pay, will get an 80 rate and most
taxes in that area will not be ma
terially increased,
Increase for Library
1t will be noted that while
schools wefe given small considera.
ton there was large increase
made in the library, which Of
course comes largely from State
funds. This fund was increased
Iby S5.774, making this years funds
S13. $50.
Below is submitted the tentative
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
PAGEANT
Continued from Page One)

heavily in debt to the Lost Colony.
It's the only attraction the island
has at this time, and the only one
like it that no other community
has. Roanoke Island has no surf,
no wide beaches, and no seashore
hotels. But it does have Fort Ra-
leigh, and this can long continue
to be the islands greatest asset.
Roanoke Islands opportunity is
to keep the Lost Colony forever;
to keep it at its best. To praise
it, to criticise it constructively, to
work for its improvement. Every
Roanoke Islander ought to buy a
paid admission to the show at
least once each season. Every Is
lander owes it whether he pays or
not. For there isn't anything of
so much value to the people that
costs so little, and there can never
be an investment to yield so high
a return.
All this is the good fortune of
the island because some history
happened here nearly 400 years
ago. All this because some people
from North Carolina and else
where, and not islanders, saved
this history for us, nourished it,
and made it negotiable.
And all the profits from it are
still coming to the island!
Strangely enough, the tremen-
dous forces set in motion by the
establishment of the Lost Colony,
have set up backwash of bene-
fits along every mile of the way
here from wherever they come. In
Tyrrell, Currituck, Hyde and more
distant counties, a tremendous de-
velopment has its roots in that
first grand trek to the Lost Col
ony. Hard on the desire to reach
the Lost Colony came mighty
clamor for better roads, and this
clamor rose until heard in Raleigh,
added to as it was by so many who
were mighty in the seat of Gov
eminent.
There hasn't been anything like
the Lost Colony to benefit an al
most forgotten, or at least an UNI
heard of people.
There won't be anything else
quite like it, for it is the oldest,
the greatest and the best of the
many outdoor dramas inspired by
its first success.
1t is time to pause a little, ia
give recognition to those who labor
constantly for the Lost Colony
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
SUCCESS ATTENDS
CELEBRATION OF
4+h ON OCRACOKE
HiIariiy and Comedy In q Pro-
gram Which Didn't Overlook
Religious Phases

I
Ocracoke, July, z Ocracoke's
July 4th celebration was great
success this year. 1t started with
pony penning late on the afternoon
of July 3rd and branding of the
colts at about 8 am. the morning
of the Fourth. AT IL am. came the
Flag Raising Ceremony at the
schoolhouse with Leven B. Fulcher
and Highland Hardee of the local
Coast Guard Unit, raising the Flag
and Mrs. Merriam B. Hoggard
singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Rev. Howe of the Assembly
of God Church read Psalm 8; Rev.
Clarke of the Methodist Church
lead in prayer. america the
Beautiful" and "My Country 'Tis
of TheeV We're sung by the whole
group, assembled around the flag
pole.
From 1880 am. to pm. the
ladies of the Methodist Church
served a ham plate dinner, which
was exceedingly well patronized
At 2:90 pm. the Parade formed
under the direction of Eph Esham,
president of the Civic Club. There
were a number of floats, including
that of the u. S. Coast Guard,
Blackboard and his Wives, "Just
Married" "Our Influenza Epidem-
ic," "Miss Outer Banks and her
Court" ETC., etc., as we'll as Boy
Scouts dressed as Indians and rid
ing their ponies and Cub Scouts
riding gaily decorated bicycles, and
various individuals costumed for
the occasion. Judges of the Parade
were A. l.. Buck of Alexandria,
Va, 7. S. Meyer of Greensboro,
and Mrs. Ed Finkenberg of New
York City. The Blackboard" float,
the Graveyard Band" float, the
"South Sea Island Girls" the "Flu
Epidemic" float and "Miss Outer
Banks" float We're all awarded
prizes. Individual prizes for char
acter portrayal or costuming were
awarded to little Brent Midget as
"Zoro," to Mrs. Eta Scarborough
and Charlie Amman, as the "Just
Married" couple, and to George G.
jackson and Willie B. Hunnings
as most comic characters.
On Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
on the harbor docks, community
sing and talent show were enjoyed.
Judges for this were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. K. Friedlander of Baltimore,
Maryland, DR.. ]. L. Bradsher of
Knoxville, Tennessee. In the tai
ent show Belinda Styron and Aida
Vann O'Neal Won first prize for
their duet "Boy of My Dreams"
an original composition by Miss
Styron; David Garrish of South
port, won second prize with his
guitar solo; Danny Garrish and
Calvin O'Neal won third prize with
their duet, "Dearie," with original
words by Mr.. O'Neal,
Square Dancing was enjoyed at
the school recreation hall both Fri
day and Saturday nights.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
BUTTONS BIGGEST
FAMILY REUNION
HELD JULY 18th


A prominent citizen of Cape Hat
teras was honored by a reunion of
nearly 90 of his lis descendants
more or less, when children, grand
children and great grandchildren
numbering 81 joined him at the
table July fourth, Nasa F.. Jennett
85 years old in October, has always
been remarkable man, is still
active and has never givef up
working, although he was given up
for lost during a serious illness 80
years ago. He is lifelong resident
of Cape Hatteras, and his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Jennett is also active.
All of the Is children were pres
ent, Al of his grandchildren, and p
great grandchildren.
Mr.. Jennett has served in many
public places; for many years as
local Registrar and Judge of cleo
tions, as township list-taker, ano
as member of the Dare County
Board of Commissioners, having
been active and influential in poll
tics all of his life.
He is lifelong member of the
Methodist Church, and Rev. and
Mrs. Ray Sparrow the local pas
tor were guests at, the reunion
dinner at Buxton on July a.
The following comment on the
Jennett reunion is furnished by
Rev. L. r. sparrow:
The call "Come and get it, rang
out in Buxton, on the Outer Banks
of North Carolina, last week on
the Fourth of July at the home of
Mr.. Mace Jennett and his wife, Eth
ell Jennett. AS the last echoes faded
away something like 100 people
converged on food laden tables
which had been set up in the front
yard. A Sunday School picnic
Nope. Friends and neighbors
Nope, wrong again, just Mr.. Mace
and his "younguns" having a fami.
| ly uiilIier together.
Many of the visitors on Halter
as for the day may have seen and
wondered as most of the lis liv-
ing descendants of Mr.. Mace, be-
loved fisherman of the Island
gathered at his home for their first
reunion dinner in many years. Mr.
Mace, the "grand old man" of Bux.
ton, did not heed the old adage
go west young man, go west.
Neither did he, ever see fit to move
eastward across the vast Atlantic
ocean in search of fame and for.
tune. Instead for "a years he has
called Cape Hatteras or Buxton
"home," and it is there that he
fathered and reared Is children.
Returning from near and fan
the four boys, Calvin, Joe, Mace
Jr. and Boyd, each with their wives
and the IL girls, Ruth, Muriel, Ha-
eel, Lorena, Rachel, Goldie, Eliza
beth, Geraldine, Elena, Dolores
and Edith each with their hus.
bands were present. Many grand.
children and most of the % great,
grandchildren found their way
back to Grandpa Nace's house neal
dreaded Graveyard of the At
lantic" to join in long to be re.
membered family dinner.
Perhaps the Jennett family can,
not claim the role of the largest
family in North Carolina, but with
a clear conscience they can ask to
be recognized as among the larg.
est.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
2s,62O.00
100000
21,O4O.OO
6O,OOO.00
2e6, 41O.17 99,9s4.54

These figures indicate an in
crease of 33,554.37 over last year.
Take from this the $4,000 extra
for schools, and the 81, 500 set up
to pay the balance of the $22, 900
New Jersey tax appraisal, then a
difference of $S,054.00 remains
from the increase. The fund for
relief of the poor is cut by So,
90 giving the Board less money to
play politics with. By looping off
$3.50 from the Clerk of the court
fund, and $4,225 from the court
house fund, and adding these two
items to the saving Of 5000 on the
Jail fund, including the poor fund
saving, there will be seen $6,840
to cover the difference mentioned
provided the money is collected.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

1857 1858 Increase
Township Decrease.
East Lake: 72462S 539945 18467s*
Croatan, which includes
Mashoes, Manns Harbor, and
Stumpy Point S51,716 797802 1894"
Hatteras Twp which SKI
includes Buxton
Frisco, Hatteras 1249,368 1,722969 473,6O1
Mays Head Twp. includes
Wanchese Manteo
Coored, Mays 8218125 11,496S22 3278697
Kinnekeet Township includes
Waves, Avon Salvo and
Rodanthe 589547 S36O43 246A96
Atlantic, This includes
Colngton Kin Devil Hills, AZ
Duck Kitty Hawk 6ys87,534 9,731 POP 2S43,66S
Totals: lS,52O913 251247S3 66O3.s7O
Stars indicate districts and
The reduction
ship $S467S reduction Township is
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
Will you?

while, but it is learning how to
make use of what one gets out of
his books.
So it all boils down to ques-
ton of discipline. That's the
trouble with the world today, our
folks don't discipline the young
like ought to be done. We leave
it all up to the teachers, and then
complain the teachers are no good.
We all say you can't break a colt
after he is ten years DID, but we
don't use as much commonsense
in bringing up our offspring.
Yours for giving them every
thing worth while when they are
young.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
CORRECT TOTALS SHOWN HEREWITH IN CONNECTION
WITH TABLE OF INCREASE IN DARE TAX VALUE:

The following table of increase in taxable valuation of
property printed in this last week. but by
totals printed incorrectly This table shows the
townships made by the appraisal by imported
townships of East Lake and Croaan marked by ~ showed
valuation due heavy reduction of the ouny edamaged
lands. The totals shown below in black faces
follows
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

new budget favored this week, with
comparison with the budget for
the year ending on June 3Oth,
1858.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
MARLIN
Continued from Page One)

fish although several scaled at
above 400 pounds.
AS a result of the blue marlin
run this year the Dare Coast will
be getting national and interna-
tional publicity, by newspapers,
magazines, radio and television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
StocksMixed,
Range Small;
Trading Firm

NEW YORK. June rs R1.-
Stock market prices we're mixed
In moderate trading early this
afternoon. Selected stocks were
active.
Most pivotal issues showed
fractional changes. An assort-
ment Of more active stocks
showed wider gains or losses.
Wall Street analysts saw the
market In q consolidation phase
after last weeks climb. The
economic background included
the Commerce Department re-
port that sales and production
for industry have leveled OF 10
q point about Is per cent under
the 1855 year-end rate.
Oils. aircrafts. electronics
and airlines showed q lower
tendency. Steels. chemicals
and building materials were q
bit higher. Motors. base metals.
rubbers and rails were mixed.
American Motors was In de-
mand and ahead fractionally
as II continued TO respond 10
news that Louis E. Wolfson had
been restrained by court order
from further alleged manipula-
tons in the stock.
Corporate bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
SECCharges
On Am Denied
ByWoIfson

NEW YORK, June Is (R.-
Louis E. Wolfson denies any
wrongdoing in connection with
stock Of the American Motors
Corp.
Mr.. Wolfson. defendant in a
civil court action brought here
by the Securities and Exchange
Commission, said in a state
ment from his Jacksonville,
Fla. of1ice:
ANY charge or accusation of
manipulation or fraud by rea-
son Of anything I have done is
ridiculous and will be proved to
be unjustified in due course"
Mr.. Wolfson added:
II have Just returned from q
hospital. am now convalescing
and for more than a week have
had no personal participation
or knowledge Of stock transac-
tons affecting my interests"
Mr.. Wolfson said he has not
owned any American Motors
stock for several weeks.
He was temporarily re-
strained yesterday from further
dealings in American Motors
Corp. common stock. The SEC
said the company was not in
volved in the case against Mr..
Wolfson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Price Boost
Delay Alters
Steel Outlook

NEW YORK. June IS (R.-
United States Steel Corps de-
cision to hold of on q price
increase has scrambled the
steel market outlook for July.
Iron Age. national metalwork-
ing weekly, said today.
It had been expected. the
magazine said. that July busi-
ness would fall of as a result
Of heavy June buying as a
hedge against a July price rise.
But uncertainty now over
whether a price increase will
come in July or August could
strengthen the July market de-
spite plant vacation shutdowns.
Iron Age said fatty there
will be no steel price rise on
July /. But, it added. the odds
overwhelmingly favor one any
time between July 2 and Sep
TENDER.
1T stands to reason" the
magazine said, Steel compa-
MES cannot afford to absorb the
substantial wage cost increases
scheduled to take effect July /.
Steel prices are bound to go
up unless steel labor decides to
pass up what it has coming
under its contracts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June IS R.-Broad
mereiSi demand rsised ne SqiT1 All s SHMo
futures slightly today in early dealings
on the Board Of Trade.
Corn. however. scored gains running
70 more than Q cent a bushel with
some commission houses aGgreSsive
BUYERS. Other gains we're mainly in
minor fractions OF q cent.
Prices generally were arm near the
END Of the first hour when wheat was
70 "a cents q bushel HIGHER. July
.S4h corn was a to ~ higher,
July 81 .34k: oats u to I cent higher,
July 64ss: rye UNCHANGED to q higher,
July Sl,2zs; soybeans u to y higher
July secs: lard 2 to s cents 4 nun
dred Tbs higher, July SI2.17,
Formosa was reported to have
wheat for shipment during July. Aug
ust and September and the ARricul-
tvrc Deps rtment accepted subsidy bids
o. IL 10 % cents Q bushel on lao, 600
bushels OF corn for export
some reports from the Southwest
are that some elevator operators are
refusing to accept wheat for Stors ~
fered " VI
The commercial supply of corn also
continued 70 tighten last week. Ieav.
ing only about one-half million bush .
els OF that Grain, too. with no indi-
cation that any relief Is in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
PROPOSED NEW ISSUE
PROPOSED NEE ISSUE
The LAzARD Fund. INC.
Capital Stock
Par Value 81
(Par Value SD

Offering Price $500 Per Share
lin single transaction involving less than 1900 shsres)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

hevriv Sales On ire Gxehangs
il:go am 500 600 Noon Gao ooo
t:0o ON 42o 600 AGO On 600 600
Unit d trading 10 shares OF sales In
tul Rates Of dividends In the toreaotna
table are annual disbursements hased On
the last quarterly or gemi-annual declara.
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra DIVIDENDS are not included ! Also
extra o. extras Annual rate plus sfock
dividend d Declared OF paid in 1857 plus
stock dividend Declared OF paid SO faT
this year. PAYABLE In stock durina 1851
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
Reconsideration date 6 Paid last year.
B Declared o. paid after stock dividend
OF splitHp Declared o. paid this scar.
arrears Pad this year. dividend
omitted. deferred o. 10 action taken al
last dividend meettne I Declared or paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend PAYABLE ii
sock durins 1858. estimated cash value.
on ex-divioen0 o: redistribution date
y LiqulJatina dividend cid Called Mex
dividend x-dls Es distribution II n
uGhts ~ Without warrants wv Win
warrants I'd When distributed vi When
Issued nd Nexe day delivery a In bank
tuptct or receiverShip or peinR reor.
Eanlzed under the Bsnkruptcy Act, or
securities assumed hy such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended June 81 to-
tailed 11,941, 100000 kilowatt-
hours compared with 12,109.-
100000 in the previous week
and was 3.2qo below like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric
Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to 1854 from
1888 last week and was To
above the like week a year ago
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Republic Steel Corp unveiled
a new $l8 million bar mill In
Chicago. It is described as the
most advanced mill in the in
dustry.
Prudential ms. Co. an
nounced 1t will build a 20-story
building in Toronto for its
Canadian headquarters.
Intl. Tel & Tel. Corp. COM
ponents division will build a
$3.5 million plant at Roanoke,
We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

The Fund initally will be a closed-end diversified
investment company, but upon delivery of the shares
being offered the Fund will accept for redemption
any of its shares rendered for that purpose and to
that extent, will become open-end company. The
Fund does not now intend to make any continuous
offering of additional shares The Fund will be prn.
cipally an equity fund; although it will endeavOr TO
realize both dividend income and capital gain, its
primary objective will be capital appreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June IS OH.-Prices
Armed slightly during the late morn.
the market 10 sell on appreciably on
news that the Senate Agriculture Com
mlttee ives maxine progress on . farm
bill acceptable to administration in
duced short covering By New ORLEANS
and local traders.
The forecast for tomorrow in the
main belt was mostly showers
Noon prices we're IS cents q balls
higher 10 IS cents lower than the
36.7 and December 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Earnings

Norfolk Il West Rwy. In S
months ended May 81 earned
$l0,5l4,400 or $l.80 a share VS..
sl6,373.l0S or 1924 in 1857
period.
AvcO Mfg. Corp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned S6.210,-
485 or 81 cents a share VS..
$5,232,621 or 56 cents in 1857
period.
City Stores in So weeks
ended May 3 earned S3,046, 900
or $1.l9 a share VS.. S3,646, 900
or $l.43 in 1857.
Bulova Watch Co. in year
ended March 81 earned So
232.738 or $l.15 a share VS..
$3.40l .068 or STA in 1857.
Erie Railroad in 5 months
ended May 81 had a loss Of
s4,l34,l98 VS.. earnings of ST.
709.344 or SO cents in 1857
period.
Kelsey Hayes Co. in 9 months
ended May 81 earned $2.673-
4l9 or $l.85 a share VS.. $780,
639 or $4.37 in 1857 period.
Missouri Pac. r. X. in S
months ended May 81 had q
loss Of $44.937 VS.. earnings Of
$l.476.689 n 1857 period.
Reading Co. in S months
ended May 81 earned $114.4e7
VS. $4,203.l52 or salt q share
in 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. June IS R.-spot non.
95-26h cents : pound, connset Iicsi
Valley. Lead ILL., cents a pound, New
york; Zinc 10 cents q pound. Fast
-. Louis. Tin 94at cents pound
New York. FOREIGN silver ssss cent,
per ,roy ounce, New York. Al Pitts
quoted at 37.0O-ssO 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. june rs 0Pl (UsDAl, -
Butter steady. Receipts $4,000
Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese STEADY. Receipts $4,000
Prices unchanged
wholeSaie esq prices unsettled. Re.
eeiptS l0.sO0 New York spot quota.
lions follow: MidWestern. Mixed col.
ors: Extras 1850 lbsl 3sta-3eis
t tn.sa' medium sSse 4o ss sss s.sns. ss
large 37-3S: checks 1884. whites
Extras $3.50 bal 3p-40ls: extra'
large (45-4s Ibsl 3sis-39: extras ne.
dun 35A;37 Browns: Extras t4s'
Nearby whites: Top quality as.
so lbsl 40-43. mediums 35-37is
smaIls 2s-27, Browns: Top auality
1850 lbsl ls-47; mediums 36ts-37is
smalis 2sh-ceh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

A copy Of the Preliminary Prospectus may be
obtained from the undersigned.