davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
RESOLUTIONS TO Be
PRESENTED To
ASSEMBLY
FORECAST OF MEETING OF SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR MEN
THURSDAY NIGHT.
COMMITTEE WILL NAME
THE SPEAKERS TODAY

The committee OF IS, appointed Sum
day night by the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor assembly to arrange for mass
meeting and to draw up resolutions to be
presented to the meeting, held a session
yesterday afternoon over the Red Boot
store.
1t was decided TO issue a call for mass
meeting to be held at the auditorium on
Thursday evening at o'clock.
The committee also submitted set of
resolutions which were finally decided
upon
1t was also decided to keep the purport
OF the resolutions secret and the commit.
tee gave out statement for publication.
1t was decided that the speakers Sc
lected should not discuss in any manner
the merits or demerits of the controversy
existing between the Amalgamated Cop
per company and +. Augustus Heinze.
1t is at the meeting to be held at S
o'clock today that the speakers, five in
number, will be selected for Thursday
night.
A member of the committee was seen
today and was highly indignant that some
member had given out the text OF the
resolutions
NOW that 1t has been stated that the
resolutions would direct that committee
would be sent to Helena to confer with
Governor Toole, the whole resolutions
might as we'll be published. The member
who gave out the information ought to be
severely censured, for we admitted the
Inter Mountain representative on his
promise to print only the statement given
to the press and he kept his word"
Resolutions OF Thursday.
The resolutions to come before the meet
ing Thursday night, deplore the state of
affairs existing at the present time and
states that charity from any source will
not satisfy the public, nor will it be ac-
ceptcd. They further request that COM
mittee composed of IS men, selected from
the ranks of organized labor, wait upon
Governor Toole and request that an ex-
traordinary session of the legislature be
convened for the purpose of enacting suit
able legislation, doing away with the ex-
isting defective mining laws and enact
ing in their stead fair and equitable legis-
lation.
The above committee will be directed
to act with the Miners union and carry
out the program as outlined by them
1t was decided that in the event of a
settlement being reached, prior to Thurs
day night, the mass meeting will bs called
off.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Salt Lake, Oct. a7.-loh Mac cGinniss,
vice president OF the United Copper com
pany OF Butte, latc last night was informed
OF the result Of the meeting Of the Miners
union at Butte yesterday, says the Herald
Mr.. MacGinniss refused to accept the offer
made by the Miners union to purchase his
share OF the Boston < Montana stock be
cause he said that although he owned the
Boston q Montana stock alone, yet he was
interested in so many ways with Mr.. i.
Augustus Heinze that "hs fight with the
Standard Oil men who control the Anal
gamated, arc my fights.
u have had several offers for my stock
OF more than double that offered by the
Miners union and have refused them all"
said Mr.. MacGinniss. Il look upon the
offer IN the light Of bribc to desert Mr..
ieinze in his great fight TO keep Montana
independent Of Standard Oil control, po-
liiically and industriously."
MR.. MACHINES DENIED THAT
HE LEFT BUTTE FROM FEAR OF
VIOLENCE. But BECAUSE He DID
NOT WISH TO DEAL WITH THE
MINERS UNION THROUGH THE
COMMITTEE THAT HAD BEEN AP-
POINTED. THIS COMMITTEE MR..
MACGINNISS SAID, WAS NOT REP
RESENTAIlVE OF THE MINERS OF
BUTTE
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
OTHER RESOLUTIONS
Utterances by Union Here
tofore Not Given to
Montana People.

NJ yesterdays meeting Of the Miners
union fhetc vigorous resolutions, not here
toinie published, were adopted:
whereas, The miners of Butte realize
that questions Of law are questions of
power, and that the real condition of
power IS vested in the people themselves
and
Whereas, A weakness or defect is ap.
parent ~ The laws Of Montana as il re-
lates TO The conduct and operation or man
agcincnt OF industrial enterprises. thai
viially concern the wcll-bclng Of all the
people OF Montana and,
whereas, Such weakness or defect in
the laws Of this state has brought distress
upon the wage carncrs and is responsible
for the calamitous situation that copfrouts
the entire state and
Whereas These defects can only be
remcdied by that power that is vested in
the people acting through their duly elect
ed legislators or representatives and,
Whereas II will become necessary TO
convene The legislators in special session
to enact such legislation as will be ncccs-
sary to relieve the strained situation that
harrows an entire commonwealth
Therefore, BE il resolved by the miners
oi Silver Bow county, in special meeting
assembled, that they petition and pray the
governor of Montana to Immediately call
an extra session Of the legislature, so that
as speedily as possible and that without
any delay, they may improvise such lcgis-
laion as will accord with the fundamental
laws OF the state and justly deal with all
interests, and particularly have regard
for the best interests Of the state and it's
people.
BE il further resolved, That committee
of five be appointed by the chairman of
TINS meeting to present these resolutions
and prayer Of the Butte miners to Cover
nor J. x. Toolc, SO as to gain the speedest
results, to the end of relieving or amelio-
rating the grave situation that harasses
the muliitude--ncn, women and children
who are dependent upon daily wage for
their livelihood.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
RAIL WAY MEN HERE
BLABON AND WARD OF THE G. N.
ARRlVE-J. J. HILL is TO
BE IN BUTTE LATER.

]. W. Blabon, fourth vice president Of
the Great Northern, and General Manager
F. Il. Ward arrived in Butte today from
the East in a private car attached to the
regular train. They we're met at the depot
ty Archibald Gray, assistant general
freight agent, and will probably remain
here until tomorrow morning.
Louis N. Hill, a vice president of the
road, is expected to arrive tonight from
the west over the Burlington and will Join
the party. There is report current at
Great Falls that ]. ]. Hill will arrive there
Thursday and come on to Butte to try to
mediate the differences that closed the
mines, but this cannot be verified.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
DOMINICAN CRUISER
MAY STOP MAIL
STEAMER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cape Hayden, Hayti, Oct. 27.--The
Dominican cruiser Independence off Pu-
erto Plata, the portion on the north coast
OF Santo Domingo, which point is in the
hands of the rcyolutionsts today and
prevented the Cuban mail steamer Maria
Herrera from entering that port. The In
depencia then left Puerto Plata, going to-
wards the American mail steamer Cherokee
coming from Monte Crsti IN order to
prevent her from touching at Puerto Plata.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
Again and Again Has He
Been in Court Only to
be Turned Down..
SYSTEM PURSUED
Attorney Forbis Says Oft
en- Robs Clients of
Right to Appeal.

1T would he an oncrous and useless
task 10 undertake a discussion OF tile
various phases OF the present litigation
II would be neither instructive nor en-
tertaining reading. There probably never
mas been litigation where such a vast
number OF suits have been brought Most
oi these are still pending The prctcmses
OF adjusting the rights OF the various
parties IN the courts are well understood.
though not . tenth part is known to the
general public.
Pending Many Years.
ms litigation has been proceeding now
Tor six and one half years. During all of
TINS time ] have been actively engaged
~ II, as an attorney for the Boston 4 Mon
lana, and Butte Boston companies, and
have done but little else. In speaking
Continued on Page Eiyc)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
Counsel for B. & M. Says
1t Is Impossible toGet
Justice Here.
TWO COURTS BIASED
Forbis Charges That His
Client lave Never
Had a Chance.

The Butte Miners union will hold its
regular meeting tonight when the com
mittee appointed to meet +. Augustus
Heinze and to hear what he had to say re-
garding the MacGinniss stock in the Bos-
ton Il Montana company, will make its
report.
The committee will report that the offer
to purchase the MacGinniss stock by the
Miners union was rejected. 1t will also
report that i. Augustus Heinze accused
the miners of having been bribed and cor
rupted.
Aside from the report of the committee
there is little business to transact at the
meeting tonight. The miners have EN-
deavored to use their best efforts to allie
viate the distress of the community and
have failed.
An interesting development of the day
is the fact that John F. Forbis. OF counsel
CONTINUED on Page Eleyen)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
DETECTIVES At WORK
GATHERING EVIDENCE FOR THE
COMING TRIAL OF SUSPECT,
ISAAC GRAVELLE.

Helena, Oct. a7.-Detcctive McFetrdse
of the Northern Pacific is gathering in ad-
ditional evidence against Ike Gravelle al
most daily and believes he has strong
case against the alleged dynamiter. He
believes that by preferring other charges
besides that of assault already perefrreI
and having the sentences made cumulative
Mr.. Grayelle stands pretty good chance
to spend the rest of his life in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
KING A FELLOW SUFFERER
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

~ ASSOCIATED PRESS,
London, Oct a7.-Ouce again King Edward
has shown his sympathies with victims of ap-
pendicitis. This time tlA- sufferer was James
Hardie M. p, the labor leader who under
went successful operation yesterday. The
king today sent letter to Sir Thomas Bar.
low, the royal physician, saying he has icl.
low feeling for all who have to go through
an operation for appendicitis, asking Sir
Thomas to report the condition OF MIR. Hardie
and sending the Atter an expression Of sym.
pathX.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
MINER KILLED IN RUNAWAY

Helena, Oct. a7.-Frank P. Ryland
miner and prospector, was killed in run
away near Lincoln, in the northern part
of Lewis and Clarke county, last Sunday.
His neck was broken.
The news of the fatality did not be-
come known here until today, when the
body was brought to town.
DR.. Otse Yaeger, the coroner, will prob
ably conduct an inquest this evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27

"As to the proposed arbitration,
It is one not recognized by law; it
would not be and could not be made
binding on Mr.. Henze, and unfottu-
nateIy would settle nothing, but
would only lead to more prolonged
litigation and uncertainty. y."--From
William ScaIIon's reply to f. A.
Heinze.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27

"These (Heinze's) offers may
look innocent enough on tteis faces.
In reality they amount to a refusal
to settle the Machines cases; they
are turning down Of the Miners
union proposition, because the con-
dtlons Of Mr.. Heinze's offers are 90
unreasonable and sxorbtant that
they are impossible Of acceptance. y
From William Seallon's reply to
?. A. 'Hsinze.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
USE THE NEW DEPOT
UNION STATION AT HELENA is NOW
OPEN FOR CONVENIENCE OF
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Oct. 27.--The Northern Pacific
today began using the new union depot
which has been erected this year at
cost OF about $4,000, near the site OF the.
old depot. As soon as the railroad track
connections have been made the Great
Northern will also begin to use the depot.
The depot is not entirely finished, but,
the ticket department. and the waiting
rooms can be used. The railroad company,
has donated the old depot to the Central
Presbyterian church, provided they nova.
it at once.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27

u think the Miners union know
they do not need his (Heinze's) pro-
teotion. ! think they know that
their wages are not in danger for
three years, or at ALL Neither Mr..
Rogers nor myself would stand for
any cut Of waoes."-From William
Scallon's reply to F. A. Heinze.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27

"The value of the property which
Mr.. Heinze thus coverly seeks to
obtain by this offer csnnot be stated
oH-hand, but ii is enormous. Fer
his 100 shares Of Boston & Montana
stock, and his 80 shares OF Parrot
stock, MacGinniss, Heinzc & Co.
would get millions of dolIars."-
From William scaIon's reply to f.
A. Heinze.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
JAMES J. HILL. SAYS
He WILL Be GLAD
TO SERVE
But Committee AS Yet
Does Not Know What
Is to be Done.
ny ASSOCIATED pRESs.

ST. Paul, Oct Flames j. Hill, when
asked by the Associated Press if he had
fixed date when he could meet the me
diation company proposed by President
Strain OF Great Falls, Mont, to adjust the
Amalgamated lieinze case in Montana,
said
Il do not wish to say anything about it.
have not decided on the date II can
do any good | will be glad to do 50, but I
don't want to talk for publication, as pub
licity might do a great deal Of HARM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

mands will enable one to know what
kinds IL cultivate and where to sell
them. The mushroom clubs are ady0-
eating the Industry for women, and
theN collect every specimen available
SO that II may be catalosued and test
ed and the edible species become com,
monty known.
Florists have planted thousands OF
square yards under faefr greenhouse
nenches and in this way first utilized
the Ioam needed in tbeir greenhouse
work Chicken rai@eps are also be
ealaiu9 more and more Interested, see
ing i'll tho cultivation ofZ ulis= =faueas
a eood winter hlsincss Near san
Francisco is L canning factory which
ts=a to pm=ga mushrooms crown in
- aHe @ab long and Haree8 Heal#z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
i. =. j. . :. j. \ + + + + + + +
NE,eH1oRlNG TOWNS. l.
u.
!. + :. \ !! j. :. Il + ). ! I. 1. +
FORCYCE.

Fordyce, Sept. G.-Thore has been
considerable interest worked up over
the postoffice matter during the past
week. The death OF Mr.. j. p. Cox
makes the place vacant. but his bonds
men have installed Dr.. Henry Atkin-
sen as deputy and the business goes
on as smoothly as ever r. NJ. JOr-
dan was around win a petition las
week asking that his claims be con
sidered in tie event that Mrs Cox
was not appointed. Many citizens be
lieved that by signing the petition they
only expressed their second choice.
But Mrs Cox called on Mr.. Jordan
and forbade him using her name in
anv such way He tried TO explain
to her that the petition was really
concession that her claims were to
be considered first and that he only
wanted the position in the event
that she could not get il, but she
would brook no rival; so Ran, belley-
ing that prudence was the better part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

placed above the bed as in any other
part Of the cellar This g has been
known TO work admirably. especially
II the temperature Of the cellar varies
from % to t0 Fahrenheit. One grower
markets nearly three thousand pounds
yearly from The cellar and attributes
the success 10 absolute cleanliness and
oats ef lime wash which are frequent
y gif II the eeliar walls Such beds
n dwelling 4oHse nay seem msani-
tarI to soa4e people but when rightly
handled ana thorough. prepared be
foe being sIsrlgs5 in Tire house they
mlt ~ azfaa.
Va Icrso& ,aa graW mushrooms
Hlo1e sa@eezs@allz fhan the farmers
z.-ie=zst. szG1n2s 10 SAY she has paid
5a55s=attea#en - tbs branch OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
1. + + + + 1. j. 4. + i. + I. + = .

space provided for same when deHAs
cred to the Office Of said paper,
Voting tickets can be secured onss.
from the following stores:
Isaac Dreyfus, dry goods, c1cthsHss.
furnishing goods, shoes and millinaa,-
Strauss and Miller, staple and sss..
cy groceries.
Eason Grocery company. s29 E.
Second avenue groceries
Ryland Queensware company. 60
ma, glassware, etc.
hardware.
B. GottIieb. jeweer
BailcyLindsey DruS companxs,
drugs.
1. 0. Knox Furniture eompany. nxs
niture
Myers and compary. wai1paass,
paints, oils, etc.
Thalheimcr an COMPANY. coid srsa..
age market
S. A. Rosenberg. hooks, statIorn1ys,
and cigars
Vcss-Nichol company, saddles, fan.
ness, sporting goods.
J. Micbaells, bakery.
Adams Printing company, JOB psszss
ing.
Robinson Brothers, plumbing xHxl
gas fitting
American Excelsior steam laurnsy
Pine City Electric company, -E<--
erything Electrical"
IMPORTANT.
The foregoing merchants maEe q.
possible for some wo. thy inst7tzrn2
to secure magnificent library uc
is strictly understood, however, sh@e
customer will only be permites& n
vote when spot cas- in paiG tor rssse
chandise
The Graphic viii issue oses snr
oash>paid on renewals or new saa.
scribers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

mas matured crop every three weeks
since. In fact, il has yielded one
crop after another so rapidly that it
may be- called, an alI-oycr hearing
tree. It has ripe and green apples
and blooms ON it al the same time.
The first year it bore il had two
crops, the second Hrar il had three
aud this. the third year it has had five
and blooming for The sixth Ghron>
Iclesi.nterprisc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

American DictionaTy ara - ? 2%,
dia' tl6 volumes Peoples :Ssa.
dard History of liz Tnitea 9tz aov,.-
C volumcs) "tlaeslc t,,Ie- III
volumcs) Proseotrs HG-tcrt,s r asss
umcs), Peoples Encyclopedia r rsr~,
umcs) and % volumes of etaz ~ tsa.
fiction. \ e~1nd total Of 30 go'z.zs'
Each AT yery 1ae of h-.@.s teat~f
are specimens ef taa best fF,, lss=.s ~
execution. which aNam,r&sao #-1h
prove, and they 6e .a#..thJ @t4a
at Strauss ana 3far'e tyre .5H
public is inYtfed "a lt=zzs45
same
T5e=eoHdjJcn .t4a st 80 ~.
follows. Any #luas.a -.
sub. hospital coli aal #..zl1.7az.sx.
PIffHfe. Gf= =Hi45' Zets=zz5e f.. RI
a.8e#I Fo'@=#s H.g.s5#a., al
ot=fH aeaGtcd sHs, -. - i.
purchase "a.
.a#=.a= Wild 1.a- ~
.ie a e,f=..
0e=Ht' zHsge
t-rI 1s1e
~
~
#a579
.t-Ha ~
Ito-
;ea ~
1850 s#I t a.ta .y5&
sr&t
.tH=i= =.Ts.4st. 80 aFzsgi =.
#t4=#H 5.t=# ~
zs.55-
10
ates ~
1;e4eistt vi e4a - s#e.l jss1s I
coupon @tea 3f@ u LITER
10 aen VOTE tn 7f5=te ese,iDd II
the institution =ttaf5s sIitt.s. III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
TIE DETAILS GIVEN ~ .'UlC

A number Of Pine Bluff enterpris-
ing merchants have arranged what
will prove to be the most interesting
contest between the Annunciation
academy, Young Mems Christian as
sociation, X. OF P. the various
churches, high school, Elks, colored
city school or any club. church or or.
ganzation Of the city.
The prize will lie a magnificent IL
brar::- consisting Of one hundred and
fifty volumes Of the standard subscrl2-
ion publications of the day, as fol
lows:
The great Charles p,.dle" Warner
Library Of the Worlds Literature, "
go volumesl: Library of the World s
Great Classics" (40 Volumes: the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

&c ta = Laundry eft@n bat there are
many beautiful combinations which
will s1anl an ordinary amount Of wash
ing ye9y well. Tie effect Of an "old
bleach waist. with cuff bands. stripe
down box plat in front, and stocks,
darned in turquoise blue and black, is
very good. As the TWO threads are
darned in at the same time. it is
sometimes the blue and sometimes the
black which shows the most Pale
blue and dark blue, light green and
black dark blue and green. pink and
black are all good color schemes. and
if something very extra is wished,
three threads-black light blue and
shrimp pink-are very rich. all three
being worked in at once.
The work is actually darned through
the loose threads, the color all being
on the surface, and not single glitch
Should show en- the wrong side unless
there is an open space to be left ~
tween two lines, in which case the
thread must be taken through to the
other side, If possible. the threads
Should be long enough to follow out
one line of the pattern. but in case
new thread must be taken a small
out very secure knot may be used to
begin with.
The bands here illustrated, being
nnlshed in points, can be adapted In
many ways. but will be found espec-
Tally good worked on the box plait of
shlrt waists from the shoulder down
as RAJ as desired.e In No. the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
ENGLAND.

9.eelana Afb= Sept Ng K#AH
aus Wae= ,Jdess. on 1t4e f55asoI53= place
H.saaa one and a.afalf 1#e. #a .
,a44a, brought u tho Gl.1==s l=szs, -,
&efaf.afa 5aa#E a#=#a0H5== 5.5z=s# =4=
a#=ff baIl#=.8H= ##7-..#.=
aaas faaa.z -
i'd
iz.#
aa,
"t= aZt' ~
=Fifs.# FaH #a..a#
aas. 9#f5a 5Hs4i t8as#H#s#r -
1aa=tp tf1p5Ilsz= a.ue1zz.J J.4#z=..sa##.i aaI
Ssa 10 a aoei3= manned G9HluIl Sf4fe
Vie paid $Is=doVu# and Ha ~ pas
lIa#frm rmaiaelef#fa month Ge8=taae
William carI.@as 5nf7e4e af t9e
theft and #he=eaptaeea tt4s 1lie4es -
4rsenta.= =Whefe=a preliminary healne
was given the negroes. and tuaX=Weie
bound ovf= to tie grand llIlss England F
Gaafiet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
:. j. i. !. j II. d. i. n = 1. r + r u u
i. ANUS EMENTs. is
i. x. i Z. Is /. j. y. T. 1. 10 's ! & d!

H0r play q Ben Boil is one Of
. prc'ties,t HeIodramas in the roper
tairc of tho S;Du0nCr company, and
cir presentation ef it last night was
excellent Frank Dudley the clever
leading man takes the part of Sid
rey Gordon. the young sailor who Is
rta2cd by glancing shot on the head
and does the piece full justice. lie
does his best work in the last aet when
Through III" potent agency of motn-
cf's licturc, reason is once more en-
thr0ncd in a mind that is wandering
He assumes the part Of the demented
in a clever manner which shows d
close study Of the part and earnest,
conscientious work throughout the
waole of The play. Many of Mr.. Dud-
Icv's friends think this is his strongest
play. Miss SpOOncr as Jesse Gordon
is at her best, and +. r. Spooner as
Jack Tarr, the roIieking sailor, is IN
his glory. It was the first time this
season a local audience has seen him
in true comedy part, and he fulfilled
II expectations The rest Of the cast
is strong and the entire piece was pre-
sented in an acceptable manner,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

3oraa= gardening Little skilled labor
5s necessary. and after planting all the
eara consists In maintaining an even
temperance ami n gathering the
crops Many Women IN search of en-
nIcyment eaH find no pleasanter Work
than mushroom growing. but only late
y has this been realized. There is
nothing arduous about il; the spawn,
or bricks. can be obtained from the
seedman and nearly every yard or
even a small patch of land affords the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

together in some -.nple manner, and
a desirable and useful bag will be me
result 1t may have casing and RIB
bors to draw it together and be stitch
ed all around on the machines, and i
will be as good as new each time it
IS washed.
After becoming accustomed to the
work the most elaborate patterns may
he followed. and will usually be found
handsomer if the design has double
line. Anything can be adapted to this
work that has sharp corners and dag
onal lines. as, for instance, the Old pat
terms for cross stitch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

aesrs Is leHe#bl machinery and
- rad ears are Bse=l t0 haHI ti4a
=arla Aleuaa Butfalo < " mnneIs
ave Aeea uzi5izea=aA'i 81 Paul has ii
a4es on the fiEeas bank beds af musI=
CONS ~hien are noted all over the
west The beds i'll Buffalo and 81
Paul like tie famous mushroom caves
of iaris. which are yearly inspected
BY the government, are at such an
even temperature that whole acres of
mushrooms can be gathered