davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
Ayers Pills.

of the right remedy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered humors-purify the
blood and let the fluids move on dnobstructed in
health again They stimulate the functions ofthe
body into vigorous activity, purify the system
from the distractions which make disease. A
cold settles somewhere in the body, and deran-
ges its natural functions. These, if not relieved,
react upon themselves and the surrounding or
gans, producing general aggravation suffering
and arrangement. While in this condition, take
Ayers Pills, and see how directly they restore
the natural action of the system, and with it the
buoyant feeling of health again. What is true
and so apparent in this trivial and common com
plant is also true in many of the deep-seated and
dangerous dstempers. The same purgative effect
expels them. Caused by similar distinctions
and arrangements of the natural functions of the
body, they rapidly and many of them surely
cured by the same means. None who know the
virtue of these Pills will neglect to employ them
when suffering from the disorders they cure,
such Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentery,
Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Derangement of
the Liver, Costiveness, Constipation, Heartburn,
Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms and Suppression,
when taken in large doses.
They are Sugar coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them easily, and they surely the
best purgative medicine yet discovered.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
Ayers Ague Cure.

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of Diseases origi.
mating in hillary Derangement, caused
by the malaria of miasmatic countries.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15

This remedy has rarely failed to cure the Sc
verest cases of Chills and Fever, and it has this
It subdues the complaint without injury to the
patient. 1t contains no quinine or other delete
rious substance, nor does it produce quinism or
of the army and the west try it and you Will
endorse these assertions.
Prepared by DR.. j. C. AVER 81 Co., Lowell,
Mass, and sold by Williams & Haywood, and p
F. Pescud, Raleigh, N. c., and by dealers every
where. Sept 13-77-tw-2m
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR.

10 10 B sa,I "PATAPsCo" FAMILY FLOUR.
~ Extra {"
CleSanpakao
1S oois. Orange Grove Extra Family Flour
~ SACKS N Q. " Gilt edge' ex fam. Flour
o0 enis; super. Flour, different brands.
s=s 90 ,eee B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO.
ocPb. ~, Aoo0' 79-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15


g A Oemplete Pictorial History Of the Tim. :.
The best, cheapest, and most successful Fsm,,,
Paper In the Union.''
III Pc RS WEEKLY
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
Critical Notices Of the Press.
The best Family Paper published !, !.
United States. ''-Neao London Adsertise1. Tue
The MODEL NEWSPAPER of our countr,,
complete in all the departments of an Amer
Family Paper-HARPER'sW WEEKLY has earned saa
lIself tight to its title A JOURNAL OF CIV W
iL1ZATlON.'f-M Y. EUeniasg Post. Wv
This paper furnishes tie best illustration. o,,-
future historians will enrich themselves ont fu y.
Harpers Weekly long after writers, and nainta OF
Evangelist. ~ AVG" 1oTk
:" A necessity in every household" Bo,,on
1t Is at once a leading political and historoo,
annarst OF the nation "-Philadelphia Press.
Inc best of its class in America - Root.
Traveller. -ooSton
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15

s' PROFESSIONALLY the best sustained work Of the
Kind In the WOrld.,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
Norfh-Carolina Legislature.
3is. aEmRERs OF THE LEGISLATURE OF NORTH
CAROLINA, SESSION ls66--'67.
SENATE.

e. - SENATE. a. & -
1st district, Pasquotank and Perquimans,
DR.. Rufus K Speed.
I'd district, Camden and Currituek, Wilson
D. Ferebee.
4th district, 4Tyrrell and Hyde, Jones
Spencer
9Th district, Northampton, H. G. Edwards.
9th district, Hartford, James Barnes
s., 7th district BERTHE, David Outlaw.
9Th district, Martin and W Washington, D. Il.
as Moore. j.
I 9th district, Halifax. Mason I. Virgins.
q 10th district, Edgecombe and wilson, Hell
ryT Clark.
18th district, Pitt, @. Perkins.
2 1eth district. Beaufort, Isaiah Respess.
18th district, Craven, Matthias E. Manly.
14th district, Carteret and Jones, Calvin D.
Koonce.
18th district, Greene ana Lemon, j. II. Co"-
ard
10th district, New Hanover, Ed D. Hall.
18th district, Duplin, Isaac B. Kelly.
18th district, Onslow, Jasper Etheridge.
18th district, Bladen, Brunswick and Col
umbus, Salter Lloyd.
goth district, Cumberland and Harnett,
Archibald Mclean.
21st district, Sampson, John G. Williams
22d district, Wayne, w. A. Thompson
23d district, Johnston Thomas D. Snead.
gath district Wake, Willie d. Jones.
25th district, Nash, l.. N. B. Battle.
26th district Franklin, Washington Harris.
27th district, Warren, F. A Thornton.
2sth district, Granville, John D. Bullock.
goth district, Person. Jno. W. Cunningham.
3Oth district, Orange, John Berry.
31st district Alamance and Randolph, M.
s. Robins
32d district, Chatham, R. B. Paschall.
3Sd district, Moore and Montgomery, w.
B. Richardson.
34th district, Richmond and Robson, M.
McRae.
s5th district, Arson and Union, D. A. Gov
ington.
seth district, Guilford, Peter Adams.
37th district, Caswell, Livingston Brown.
3Sth district, Rockingham, U. Hand.
39th district, Mecklenburg, ]. Fl. Wilson.
10th district, Stanly and Cabarrus,
41st district, Rowan and Davle Robt. f.
Johnston,
42d district Davidson, j. NJ. Leach.
43d district, Stokes and Forsyth, ]. E.
Matthews
44th district, Ashe, Surry, &C. A. G. Cowles
45th district, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander,
j. III. Hill.
46th district, Burke, &C., A. G. Avery.
47th district, Lincoln, CASTOR and Catawba,
M L. McCorkle
4sth district, Rutherford, Polk and Cleave-
land, c. L. Harris.
49th district, Buncombe, Henderson, &C., L.
8. Cash.
50th district Haywood, Macon, &C., j. R.
Love, jr.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15

GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
And knowing that the intelligent refrain from u.s.
ing any thing pertaining to Quckery, or the Pat
ent Medicine order,-most of which are prepared
by self-styled Doctors who are too ignorant to
read a PHYSICIANS simplest prescription, much
less competent to prepare Pharmaceutical prepar-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
New Fork Advertisements.

"a Complete Pictorial History Of the TIM,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15

am acquainted with Fl. T. Helmbold; he oc-
cupied the drug store opposite my residence, and
was successful in conducting the business where
Others had not been equally so before him. 1
have been favorably impressed with his character
and enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
BCTLERIAN POETRY.

BCTLER1AN POETRY.
Ben. Butler was soldier brave,
A soldier brave was he;
He had for silver spoons and sich
A par -tial-i-ty.
You can do anything if you only
have patience to wait" said an old
fogy to his son. Water may be
carried III q sieve if You caa wait. ="
Glow long?' queried the son, an
1mpudent and impatient Young
America, who could hardly wait for
the old mans obituary. "Till it
freezes" ="
Brigham Young has been making
Inspecting tours round about his
domlnions. He was 'insulted" bv n
rough oackwoodsman, who proround-
ed Artemus Wards question direct:
HHow's your mother-in-law?"
SEEING TIE ANGELs.-A little girl.
ii Norfolk, after listening to her
mothers description of meteoric dis
plays, exclaimed: ooh, me. but if
the stars fall out, can't we see the
angels through the holes?"
Miss Wilkins told her ma che want
ed 70 go to Newport to look for some
thing very particular for her dear pa.
When asked what it was, she replied,
ga son-in-law."
Two Juvenile rogues lately escaped
from the Vermont Reform School,
stole a horse and wagon, and put for
Canada.
The Memphis Chamber of Com
merce has voted to employ Reve-dy
johnson to test the constitutionality
of the three per cent. cotton tax.
If any OF our negroes wish to be
legislators, makers of laws for white
people, let them emigrato to Massa-
chusetts
Why is Congressman John Nor
rlssey like Daniel Webster? Because
he IS an ex-pounder.
1t will cost France about two and "a
half millions sterling to change the
small arms of the army.
4 man without legs is running for
a. seat in the British Parliament.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
Public BcnevoIencea

We take the following from the
New York World, of the 21st instant
Certain papers persist in obtruding
their advice upon Mr.. A. T. Stewart
touching the proper method for him
to pursue IN laying out the million
dollars or more, which it is said he
intends to use for the purpose of
erecting model dwellings, for the poor
of this city. No doubt Mr.. Stewart
is very much obliged to his advisers,
and will duly weigh all the sugges-
tons they offer, and adopt them if of
any value. The article we give this
morning from the London Pail lLau
Gazette is, however, of far more prac-
teal use to him, as it summarizes in
an understandable form the results
of the model lodging-house move
ment in London. After all one has
heard and read of those English en-
terpIises, it is somewhat dishearten-
ing 20 find that barely seven thou
sand people are benefited by them,
and of these only Il few hundred be-
long to the very poor laboring class,
1t is the better sort of artizans who.
after all, inhabit these model lodging
houses, and they are not class who,
under ordinary circumstances, would
live poorly or who need charity.
If such are the meagre results of
the enormous sums of money spent
IN England to provide decent homes
tor the poor, it at once becomes a
question whether it is an evil that can
be reached by private benevolence,
however munifcent. The stubborn
fact remains, as the Pail laA Gazette
points out, that it pays better to build
fever-breeding tenement houses than
well-drained and ventilated, whole
some dwellings; and so long as that
IS the case, it is simply fighting
against human nature and the laws of
trade to try and rectify the matter by
private enterprise. The foulest courts
in London pay fifteen and twenty per
cent. on the investment of money,
while; the most profitable of the
model lodging-houses do we'll if they
return six per cent. The same is
true in this city. Some. tenement
house property, and the very worst at
that, pays as high as thirty and forty
per cent, while the average return
from good houses in good localities is
rarely more than ten per cent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
PROCLAMATION! !

BY has Erce1sncy JAMES L: ORR, Go.
ue'7aor and Con1nndnder-i,,-C Chief IL, and
orer The State Of Sottt1. Carolina.
WHEREAS information has been re-
w ceived at this Office that . willful
and atroclous murder was committed by
TOLAND Il. BASS on the body of Mrs.
Mary r. Hamberg, in tho city of Columbia,
on the 10th Of November, 1866. and that
the said Bass has fed from Justice:
Now, know ye, that !, JAMES l.. ORR,
Governor and Commander-in-C Chief in and
over the State aforesaid, in order that the
said Bass may be brought to trial and con-
dign punishment, do hereby offer reward
Of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for his ar
rest and safe delivery in any Jail in the
United StNtes.
Said Bass is twenty-five or twentv-three
years of age, five feet 1ivo or six inches
nigh; weighs one hunor- j and seventy live
or eighty pounds; is stoutly built, has q
broad face, dark h air and eyes, slight hitch
Ia his walk, speaks quickly and rather
loud, and may be more perfectly identified
by the scar Of q pistol shot, which may be
seen on the back of his left hand.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the great seal
of the State to be affixed at Colunl-
bia, this twcnty-third day Of Novem-
l.. o. Der, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
six: and in the ninety-frst year Of
the independence ofthe United States
Of America. JAMES L. ORR
Governor of South Carolina
". Il. HUNT, Secretary OF State.
Charles Hamberg, Of Columbia, s. O.,
the husband of the decease d, offers a re-
ward OF Five Hundred Dol lars for the ar
rest OF Bass. Nov "a 8
sn- Courier, Charleston; Chronicle and
Sentinel, Augusta, Ca; Mau, Montgomery,
Ala, and Mssissippiam, jackson, Miss,
publish twice, and send bill to Executive
Office of South Carolina
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, November 23-Noon.-Gold
sst. Exchange for so days 81; sight 10}.
Cotton heavy. nominally 33@35.
7P. M.-Gold 139s. Cotton unsettled
sales of 1000 bales, at 33!@351. Flour
dull and declined 5@25c:-Southern s11. rs
@l6.25. Wheat dull and declined 2@3c-
Milwaukee 81. 80. Corn firm-Western ST. "a
QD125t; white s1.26; white Southern 81 %.
Provisions dull, with declining tendency.
Turrpentine firm, at 72a@73. Rosin dull,
At 81. 4.50@1O.1O.
New ORLEANS. November 23-Cotton
dull, with sales OF $500 bales-low mid
dlings 31032; middlings 81. Sugar dull
fair lower, at 10. Molasses dull-inferior
lower, at 40; prime higher, at 65. Corn in
good demand, at S1.35@l.374. Flour in
good demand--superfine s10.2561O. 50;
extra s11.7s@1e; Oats firm, at s.. Pork
dull, at s65. Bacon dull-shoulder 13:
sides "A. Lard quiet, at 14015a. Gold SO.
Sterling 81.
MOBILE. November 23.-Sales of cotton
to-day 1,250 middlings 1882. Sales
Of the week $500 bales. Receipts Of the
week 10, 1873 bales, against 1866 last weoA.
Exports 9,16S. Stock ~, ia. Unsod 81 ,OOO
CHARLESTON, November 23.-The sales of
cotton for the week amount to 1881 bales,
at 299323. Rice 104@11c. Hay $1,000
1.55. Corn s1.45@1. so. Oats 85GD90c. Flour
s12@1S. Bacon-shoulders 17@l71c; sides
zoe. Salt $3.50. Gunny cloth 34@35c. Rope
200l23c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
SHERIFF. SALE,

PY, virtue of WI. of ytieri Jacios to me
~ directed, vii. sell, bctoro the Court
House in Columbia, on the FIRST MON
DAY and TUESDAY in December next. all
the right, title and interest of the defen-
dant, Vim: r.. Scott, i'll the following arti-
doz. T1:mblers, box containing sundrv
articles of Dry Goods, box Soda, lot OF
Caps. l box Shoes, box Smoking Tobacco.
lot Of Iinware, 9 Kerosene Glass Lamps.
J pox Pipes, 2 Tin Cans, small Frving
Pans, box Copperas, half doz Wire Sift-
ers, half doz. Hair Brushes, 2 doz. Buck
skin Purses, bottles Wine, doz bottles
Mustard and various other articles Of Mer-
chandize, &c. Levied on as the property
OF VIM. 4. Scott, at the suit of t. NJ. Bris-
tol vs. VIM. L. Scott. Terms cash.
Nov 10 J. E. DENT, s. R. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

A New MATERIAL.-It is said that
an artificial ivory is now made in
France from a paste of rupier nache
and gelatin. Billiard balls formed of
this material, though barely third
Of the price of those made from real
ivory, are yet so durable and elastic
that they can be thrown from the top
Of the house on to the pavement, or
violently struck with hammer, with
out injury. With this same paste, to
which the name of Pamsian mar BILE is
given, among other things, the finest
and most complicated mouldings for
ceilings can be made, or capitals of
calumns can be constructed in any
color SO rs to resemble the most valu-
able marbles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

DECLINE IN PRICES. The whole
sale prices of the past week in all the
leading markets of the country, says
the Charleston Courier, show a con
siderable decline. There is a decline
in cotton and cotton fabrics. decline
in cattle and provisions, a decline in
sugars, Il decline in wool, tallow.
leather, naval stores, metals, bonds.
stock, &c, sc. In the necessaries of
life it is inevitable that men in the
retail trade must speedily recognize
these declensions in price, and give
consumers some Of the benefits. 1t
is found that there has been over-pro-
duction in many things, especially in
manufactures-thatis, is, production be-
yond the ability and disposition of
the people to consume at the high
prices asked, and in many cases the
protectionists have eover-reached them
selves. The failure Of market in
the South has had its effect, too, on
oil dry goods, and thus thrift in this
section is shown to be need for the
whole country. 1t is found, also,
that breadstuffs and provisions are
plentiful in the country, and dealers
must realize that they are to be salts
fed with less than the exorbitant
prices Of tho period of war. The
large stocks held in the West on bor-
rowings at high rates of money, can
not be held much longer, as the rates
of interest are rising in the East
also.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
OBITUARY.

Died. Of diphthera, on tho 25th of Sep
tember, 1866. MARY TREUTHEN, only
daughter of DR.. W. l.. and E. :C. Pou, Of
st. Matthew's, S. C.
Again has the chill shadow Of the dark
angels pinions been felt in happy house
hold-again that little circle broken and
another lovely jewel transferred to the
realms Of celestial glory. Endearcd to
many hearts by gentle, winning ways and
bright promise for the future, yet, ere one
short year sped its rapid flight Mary was
numbered with the sslittle children" in tho
kingdom of Heaven" Tiny mariner upon
the ocean of time, ere lifc's raging storms
and surging billows assailed thy frail bark
thou vert safely guided into the haven OF
rest. Mourn not, bereaved onos, your
loss-lost only to earth. Faith points to
the homo d6ore, and whispers blissful re-
union there. P.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
$500 REW ARD.
ARREST THE MURDERER!

YNHE above reward is offered for the ar
L rest Of TOLAND r. BASS, who, on
Friday last, in the city Of Columbia, muir
while standing in her own doorway.
Said Bass is % or % years old, five feet
five or six inches high; weighs ITS or 1SO
pouL.ls; is stoutly built; has broad face,
dark hair and eyes, slight hitch in his walk,
speaks quickly and rather loud, and may
be more perfectly identified by the scar of
a pistol SHOT. which may be seen on the
back of his left hand.
The above reward will be paid on the
presentation of the proper vouchers that
the said Bass is lodged in any Jail in the
United States. CHARLES HAMBERG.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 20, 1866.
Nov q &
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

| EMANCIPATION. is the result
of emancipation, after thirty years
trial in Jamaica, as reported by the
Colonial Standa. 4:
"The fact is there, that we now
produce just less than one fifth what
we did sixty years ago, and that, too,
with largera present population; !;
and the true causes are, that the la
borers, having been rendered imprac-
tlcable bymischievous teachings, have
withdrawn from the labor market,
and that many have sought other
means OF living, and have realized O.
sort of savage independence, beyond
which, their untutored nature teaches
them to wish for nothing; that con-
siderable numbers have become tho
roughly demoralized, and live by
depreciation, and that many are still
taught to consider the large proprie-
tors as their natural enemies, and
Will only work for them when they
cannot help Themselves The Anti-
4SldrerY Reporter says that, out Of
800. 600 people, 10000 only labor on
estates, and'the 10000 are so indie
pendent that, according to the report
OF the Royal Commissioners, they
work only one-third of the time which
they ought TO devote to labor"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

A Southern Hospital Association,
for the relief of disabled Confederate
soldiers, has been formed in New Or
leans. General Hood is President of
the association, and General S. B.
Buckner, Vice-President. Among the
Trustees are Generals Lee, Beaure-
gard, Johnston and others. A ladies
branch association has also been
formed, and a bazaar is to be opened
at New Orleans for its benefit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

A committee of special agents
has been appointed to revise
the regulations of the Post Office
Department in relation to regis
tered letters. It has been determined
to use large-sized envelopes, print
ed in brilliant colors, and made
so conspicuous from their size and
appearance that they cannot be easily
concealed or stolen by persons hav-
ing charge of the opening or closing
of mail pouches. At present, regis
tered letters do not differ much in
appearance from ordinary letters, and
can often be captured by skillful
thief without detection. We should
think that this arrangement would
afford additional facilities to thieves,
discovering to them, as it will at
once, the most valuable letters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
GOVERNOR ORR MAKES REoU1s1-

GOVERNOR ORR MAKES A REoU1s1-
rIoN FOR FUGITIVE CRIMINALS. Some
time since, two parties (both colored)
were arrested upon afidavits made,
charging them with the murder of
Mr.. Bush, and the ravishment of
Mrs. Bush, residing in South Carroll
na. Gov. Orr, upon the facts being
made known through the proper
channel, has taken the necessary le-
gal measures for the delivery of the
prisoners to the authorities Of South
Carolina, and the parties will be tried
in Beaufort District, where the Of
fences were alleged to have been COM
mitted. 1t was one of the most bru-
tai and diabolical outrages ever
recorded in the annals of crime.
.Saoannah Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

TELL Us WHAT TO Do.-The New
York Times, after reading the South
ern papers on the late elections, de-
clares the Southern people sufficient
ly, and indeed marvelously, humble
and submissive. We have only one
thing more to do, to become all that
is wanted-to seek out and actively
assist in executing the will of the
North. That is to say, like we'll
trained oxen, to run with alacrity
under the yoke whenever held up.
The Herald, on the other hand,
pronounces us, on the same data,
sullen and defiant, and as foolish as
ever and advises us to hurry. down
upon our knees, and into the dust,
before it is too late.
Would it not be well for these two
monitors to get together, and agree
upon their testimony and advice :?
How can we tell what to DO, when
one applauds and encourages, while
the other terrifies us
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

The ODD FELLOWS AND THE SUI
FERING OF THE South. are au-
thorlzed to state that the members of
the several lodges of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, in Baltimore,
will, on the evening of the 4th of De-
cember, give a grand fair at Odd Eel
lows Hall, the purpose of which is
to raise funds for the amelioration of
the condition Of the destitute widows
and orphans of the South. One or
more concerts for the same purpose
will be held under the auspices of the
order, of the time Of holding which
the public will be duly notified In
addition to these methods of raising
funds, promising SO much pleasing
entertainment to our citizens, contri-
buttons of produce and clothing are
solicited from all who feel themselves
able to give, to be delivered ut the
agricultural warehouse Of Messrs.
Hamilton & Gilmore, Odd Fellows
Hall. Arrangements have been made
to have all such articles transported
South free of charge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

SALE OF THE STATE Works. The
real estate Of the State Works at this
place has been sold. for ten thousand
dollars, to DR.. S. S. Marshall and
other gentlemen associated with him,
who intend converting it into o cot
ton factory, which will be put into
operation as soon as the necessary
machinery can be obtained.
GreenciHe Mountnineey