Heppner gazette., June 03, 1909, Image 7

fHE OLD GATE MADE OF PICKETS
fber was moonlight In the garden and
the chirr and dhlrp of crickets ;
There was scent of pink and peony and
deep syringa thick ota,
When a-down the pathway whltely,
Where the firefly glimmered brightly,
She came stepping, oh, so lightly 1
To the old gate mado of pickets.
There were dew and musk and murmur,
and a voice that hummed low
snatches i
Of a song, while there she hurried,
through the moonlight's silvery
patches,
To the rose-grown gate, above her
And her softly singing lover,
With Its blossom-tangled cover
And its weight and wooden latches.
Whom she met there, whom she kissed
there, 'mid the moonlight and the
roses,
With his arms who there enclosed her, as
a tiger lily closes
Some white moth tJliat frailly settles
On its gold and crimson petals,
Where the garden runs to nettles
No one knows now or supposes.
Tears hnve nnssed since that last meet
Inir' Iovph have come and loves
deimrted.
B'till the garden blooms unchanging, there
is nothing broken-ihearted
Tn Its lienutv. where the hours
Lounge with sun and moon and show
ers,
Mid the perfume and the flowers,
As in days when these two parted.
Yet the garden and the flowers and the
cheerily chirping crickets
And the moonlight and the fragrance, and
the wind that waves the thickets
They remember what was spoken.
And the rose that was a token,
And the gentle heart there broken
By the old gate made of pickets.
Smart Set.
S4HtH$HfHH$H$HHgHM
FERRUBY. I
Harry opened his eyes and looked
around him like one awaking from a
muddled dream. He was lying on a
Boft bed of long, serrated leaves that
had been stripped from great tree
ferns that grew near at hand.
An old, withered, bright-eyed Indian
woman, who sat beside him, placed R
leather bottle to his lips, from which
he drank eagerly of pineapple chica.
The wine stimulated him and cleared
his head, and he sat up and looked
around hlra Inquiringly. A short dis
tance from him his burro was brows
ing among the shrubbery and under a
feather palm lay his pack saddle and
outfit
As he looked westward he saw that
the sun was halfway down the slope
of the sky, and, lowering his eyes, he
saw the burning, shimmering desert,
and shuddered as he remembered all
that remained In his consciousness of
the terrible Journey he had made
across it. Addressing the old woman
In Spanish, he asked : "Will the senora
kindly tell me where I am?"
"She will," was the reply. "The
eenor is at the foot of the western
Blope of 'El Tree Dlabloa.' "
Then she proceeded to tell him that
In a dream she had been apprised of
bis coming and was there at the edgp
of the desert to receive him. and that
ho, "and also the burro, had fallen help
less at her feet when they arrived.
"You are seeking the lost mine fienr
the little lake in the heart of El Tres
Dlablos." she said, "but I do not think
you will find It. Rut this I will tell
you : If you can draw the water from
the small, deep basin that contains the
lake, you will find on Its rocky floor
more wealth than vna ever iKssessed
by the Montezunins.
"Tons of blocks of gold Ivelonglng to
the people who owned the mine were
cast into the lake by them before they
were slaughtered by the Spnninrds.
and there It has remained undisturbed
until this day. 'I will conduct you to
the lake when you are stronger. Nay,
do not ask me how I know this, for I
may not tell you, but here I declare to
you that I speak the truth,"
Thirty days after crossing that val
ley of death Harry had surveyed and
mapped the little lake and so much
of Its environs as he cared to possess,
and then took his departure for Mex
ico City.
When Harry arrived at El Tres
Plablos on his return from the capital,
he had with him a number of peons
and a dozen mules well laden with
equipment and supplies, and soon those
mountains were echoing sounds not be
fore heard there since the Spanish
conquest.
In due time his friend Frank arriv
ed, and after a hearty greeting Har
ry's first question was: "What news
have you of Ferruby?"
"Have you not heard?" asked Frank,
excitedly. "Tell me tell me quickly.
What has happened to Ferruby?"
Frank struggled vainly to control his
emotion, replied: "Shortly after your
departure from Eufaula the general,
with Ferruby, left for an extended
tour of Europe. Six months later, In
formation was received that that
"What what Information was re
wived?" cried Harry. "Is Ferruby
married?"
Xo sh Is dead. Killed In an
automobile accident near Florence,
Italy." said Frank.
White as marble, narry stood for a
moment like one turned to Btone. Then
he reeled and would hnve fallen, but
Frank put his strong arms about him
nnd laid him down tenderly upon a
puma's skin. The old woman hovered
over him. weeping and utterln wnlrd
Incantations. Presently, when he be
gan Dreaming, she gave him some
chica, and shortly afterward ho open
ed his eyes, Blghed slowly and deeply,
and then, In a weak voice, tremulous
with a never-to-be-spoken misery, he
eald: "I thank you, my dear friends."
That was all.
There was a point on the rim of
the little lake where Its dark, deep wa
ters were confined by a mighty wall of
rock. It spanned a chasm a hundred
feet wide, and from Its top one looked
down into a ravine that lost itself in
darkness, and at the bottom of which
two of the slopes of El Tres Diabloa
came together and found a common
base.
For weekB a huge drill had been bor
ing Its way down through that wall of
rock to the level of the bottom of the
lake. Two days after the drill had
been finally withdrawn the peons were
directed to gather up the mules and
drive them into the corral at the camp,
and to remain there until further or
ders. When all hnd reached the camp,
Harry, with pale face and set features,
with Frank at his side, uncovered an
electric battery and pressed a button.
A terriflc explosion followed. A column
of Are and smoke shot toward the zeii
1th. A sound like a crash of many
thunders rent tho shuddering air.
The mountains rocked and trembled
as though smitten by a mighty cata
clysm. Wild beasts forsook their cav
erns and ran aimlessly through the
brakes and Jungles. The peons and tho
mules In the corral staggered and trem
bled with fear. The old Indian wom
an turned her face to the sun and
threw herself upon the earth with ab
ject terror. Harry hastened to her
side, and, raising her up tenderly,
said: "It is all over. There Is no
danger ; come with me and see the cat
aract that is rushing down the gorge."
The following morning disclosed au
empty basin where the water had been,
and now It Is known among the In
dians as "the place of the lake of
gold."
In addition to clearing the lake of
water, the explosion had opened a pas
sage in the rock that led to a 6ystem
of galleries that extended far back Into
"Frank," said Harry, as he Baw the
look of amazement in the face of his
friend, "we are standing in the midst
of the lost mine, with wealth enough in
sight to enrich a nation."
When Frank and the old Indian
woman were leaving El Tres Dlablos
forever Frank received a sealed packet
from his friend, to be opened later.
In It he found the concession which
his friend had secured from the Mexi
can government, duly transferred,
which made him Bole owner of the lost
mine, that for three centuries had been
hidden from the world.
"Keen steam up on the yacht to
night, Cnpt Burton, for this is a gen
uine norther, nnd should the wind shift
suddenly eastward, you may have to
put to sea, for Manatee bay will hardly
prove a safe harbor under such condi
tions," said Harry Delmar. "Befott
doing so, however, notify me at the
bungalow, for If the Ferruby goes to
sea in a storm, I go with her."
The wind held true from the north,
however,' and the yacht remained at an
chor. At 2 o'clock the captain reported
a steamer throwing up distress rockets
alKMit a mile off the western shore of
the island.
Half an hour later the Ferruby was
standing by, hend to the gale, to lee
ward of the helpless steamer, that
proved to be the old Brightwater. from
Central American ports to New Or
leans, with a cargo of fruit and three
passengers. Two of those had come
down from Southampton on the Uoyal
Mall steamer Don, nnd had connected
with the fruiter at Greytown. Before
daybreak the rescued passengers were
resting in elegant apnrtments in the
bungalow, and the crew were cared
for on board the Ferruby, which lay nt
anchor In Manatee bay.
Tho passengers consisted of a woman
and two men, one of whom was a cler
gyman. The other, when safe on board
the yacht became anxious as he ob
served the marvelous richness of Its ap
pointments. "Who is the owner of this elegant
vessel?" he lnquried of the steward.
"Master Harry," was the answer.
"Master Harry what?" he asked.
"Just Master Harry that's all," an
swered the steward.
"Well, about the yacht has that a
name?"
"It Is the Ferruby," replied the stew
ard. "The what?" almost shouted the
gentleman.
"The Ferruby," repeated the steward.
"Strange," muttered the gentleman,
and lapsed into Bllenee.
When he awoke, late In the morn
ing, the sunlight was glinting In
through the split bamboo screens that
shaded the windows of his elanaUy
"WHAT NEWS HAVE YOU OF FEHRCBY ?"
furnished apartment. A valet entered
and offered his services and stated that
a conch would be sounded for break'
fast In half an hour
"Will you kindly Inform me where
I am?" Inquired the gentleman.
"You are at the bungalow," replied
the valet
"What bungalow?"
"It is called the Eufaula," answered
the valet.
After a Bhort silence the gentleman
asked : "To whom does it belong?"
"To Master Harry," was the reply,
"And where Is It located?" was the
next question.
"On the Isle of Los Falmos," was
the answer.
"Pardon me," said the gentleman
"but could you tell me to whom the
island belongs?"
"To Master Harry," the patient valet
replied.
"One more question : Can you tell
me In what part of the Carrlbean the
Island Is located?"
"Not many miles off the coast of
Colombia, near the mouth of the Ills
del Ilache," replied the valet.
Just then the soft note of the conch
was heard, and the guests assembled
on a brond veranda, facing the sea.
They had barely time to observe that
the most beautiful bungnlow they had
ever beheld was constructed mainly of
bamboo and palm, when the butler ap
peared and conducted them Into the
breakfast room.
They were received by an aged In
dian woman, who, if lightly, was ele'
gantly gowned, and who carried her
self with great dignity. While they
were still standing, a tall, broad-shoul
dered young man In spotless white en
tered the room, and without a word
bowed low to his guests. Gen. Ewlng
uttered no sound, but stood looking at
his host like one hypnotized. Ferruby
would have fallen, but the clergyman
sustained her, until she rested In the
strong arms of Harry Delmar. New
Orleans Times-Democrat
WOMAN'S ATTRACTIVE AGE.
la the Maid of Sixteen Outrivaled
by the Vonnar Woman f
"When we speak of the attractive
ness of woman, we really mean the at
tractiveness of woman to man.
"With men the question of when a
woman is most attractive is doubly
complicated, because it depends not
only on the woman, but on the taste of
the man himself. Not many years ago,
if this question had been asked, the
answer would have been unhesitatingly
made that a woman is most attractive
between the ages of 1G and 20. Most
of the heroines of classical fiction are
mere children.
"It must be confessed that with rare
exceptions, the modern man prefers
something more sophisticated than
sweet 10, though it is undeniable that
the Intelligent woman is at her best
when she is in her teens. This is easily
understood.
"Almost all young creatures are beau
tiful, and heaven gives to even the
homeliest women a day of grave be
tween 16 and 18, when she is pretty
with the prettiness of fresh cheeks and
dewy eyes and-glossy hair.
"Twenty-three Is an ideal time of the
clock for the woman of average Intel
ligence and pulchritude, unless she
happens to be college bred. If she has
had the misfortune of acquiring the
higher education she is still top-heavy
with learning and self-esteem over hav
ing discovered the ancient Greeks nnd
Romans, and it requires ten years more
for her to find out that for a woman
to be thoroughly charming she should
have had a good education and forgot
ten it
"For the woman, however, who Is
meant to be human nature's daily food,
no age is more attractive than 23. She
is in the first flush of having Just ar
rived. The slim promises of girlhood
have been realized in the full beauty of
womanhood. Sue still has illusions, but
they are not delusions. She still Is in
nocent, but no longer ignorant.
"Her Intercourse with the opposite
sex has a certain frankness and com
radeship that is not the least of her
charms. She seems so safe that she
is deadly dangerous. Statistics show
that more women marry at 23 than at
any other age.
"The bachelor woman is nt her best
at 30, because she is consciously charm
ing. She has all the advantages with
which nature originally equipped her,
and she has added to them the frills
and furltclows of art. She has learned
to enhance her good looks by better
dressing nnd to put a red shade on the
lamp and sit with her back to the light.
She has also learned how to talk, and,
better still, how to be a fascinating list
ener." San Francisco Call.
SllKhtly Mlaunderatood.
"Mr. Whiffer can't break himself of
the habit of tergiversation," said the
village preacher.
"Weill well!" exclaimed old Mrs.
Snackletree. "Ain't there some rem
edy his wife can put in his coffee to
cure him? I knew a lady once who
cured her husband of the drink habit
that way." Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Safe Side.
"What are you trying to do for yoar
country?"
"My friend," answered Senator Sorg
hum, "I am keeping on the safe side.
Some statesmen try to do so much for
their country that people get the Im
presslon that they are getting pre
sumptuous and domineering." Wash
ington Star.
A man Is entitled to bis share, but ha
has no right to try to separate another
xnAA from his.
TffE WEEKLY
1607 Hudson sailed on his first voyage
of discovery.
1775 Eight thousand persons attended a
meeting at Philadelphia and voted
to resist Great Britain with force of
arms.
17S1 Gen. Greene surprised and defeat
ed by the British near Camden, S. 0.
1782 Holland acknowledged the inde
pendence of the United States.
1802 Georgia ceded her western terri
tory to the United States.
1831 Imprisonment for debt abolished
in the State of New York.
1S38 Large section of Charleston, S. C,
destroyed by fire.
1845 China issued an edict permitting
foreigners to teach the Christian re
ligion. 1856 Biots in Chicago over the license
question.
1850 First issue of the Rocky Mountain
News at Denver.
1861 Arkansas troops seized the arsenal
at Napoleon and Fort Smith.
1865 Remains of Abraham Lincoln re
moved from the .White House to the
capitol.
1875 Mofor General Sir EdwaH Silby
Smyth appointed to command the
militia of Canada.
1876 Queen Victoria declared Empress
of India.
1877 War began between Russia and
Turkey.
18S9 Oklahoma lands opened to settle
ment by President's proclamation.
1891 Czar proclaimed the expulsion of
the Jews from Moscow.
1892 Behring Sea modus vivendi adopt
ed in United States Senate.
1894 South Carolina Supreme Court de
cided the dispensary liquor law to be
unconstitutional. . . .Strike of 130,000
miners inaugurated in the bitumi
nous coal region.
1896 International Arbitration Congress
met at Washington.
1901 The Boers evacuated their position
near Dewetsdorp.
1903 United States Supreme Court sus
tained the clause in the Alabama
constitution disfranchising negroes.
1903 Andred Carnegie donated $000,000
to the Tuskegee Institute.
1904 Fire in Toronto destroyed $10,000,-
000 worth of property.
1905 Cretan Assembly proclaimed a un
ion of Crete and Greece.
1905 Andrew Carnegie gave $10,000,000
as h pension fund for college profes
sors in the United States and Can
ada. 1900 The remains of John Faul Jones
were reinterred at Annapolis.
1908 Thirty persons killed by a land
slide at Notre Dame de Salette, Que
bec. fcMOoajy
G40 (OLLEfiES
President Eliot of Harvard University,
la to be decorated by the mikado of Japan
with the Order of the Rising Sun, first
class.
The Minnesota College of Agriculture
granted diplomas to 108 students. James
Hill delivered the commencement aa-
dress.
Minneapolis is to have a university
club, to be open to regular graduates
of all recognized universities. The mem
bership will be about 400.
The new board of trustees of the
North Dakota Agricultural College held
its first meeting at Fargo and re-elected
George H. Hollister president.
Lieut. Burnett, of Fort Snelling. has
proposed that military drill be estab
lished in the St. Paul public schools.
The school board is considering the mat
ter.
Miss Frances Rennin.?. a junior at the
Minnesota State University, has mysteri'
ously disappeared and the Minneapolis
police are co-operating with the young
women's parents in r i effort to locate
her.
Universitv of Michigan students are
circulating among themselves a subscrip
tion list for the purpose of raising 51,
000 with which to purchase a loving
cup for retiring President James B. An
gell. In a notable address Robert C. Og-
den of New York opened the twelfth an
nual conference for education in the
South at Atlanta, Gov. Smith welcoming
the visitors. President Ogden said that
during the life of the coni'erence, educa
tion in America had begun to be critical
of itself as well as appreciative, lie
advocated the creation of a federal de
partment of education, or at least of a
bureau of investigation, and criticised
Congress for its failure to spend money
more liberally iu this cause.
Rev. Dr. Marion Le Roy Burton of
the Church of the Pilgrims. Brooklyn,
has been chosen president of Smith Col
lege for women at Northampton, Mas&
to take effect the coming school year.
There are now about 1,IX0 women stu
dents at Smith,
The relay team of the Wisconsin Uni
versity will aurely participate in the ath
letic games in Pennsylvania, and Othoff,
Wisconsin's famous weight man, also may
make the trip to win honors for the car
dinal. To the surprise of the student
body the athletic council voted J 100 to
ward the expense.
1
ITWILLSAVEY0UM0NEY-3'
Cleaned and
VIENNA STEAM CLEANING & DYE WORKS rrapared iik Ike result. We de the lane n-224-26
Third Street, Portland, Oregon areti and ami anfar kmuawi. Wrile far eartkelart
SHAiPUEI
Cnnjuftral Compliments.
Said he, "I might mention,
My dearest Maria,
That you're in the class of
A Mrs. Sapphira."
She retorted, "I might say,
Without any bias,
That you could give pointers
To one Ananias.""
Which shows that in certain
Emergencies dire,
More ways than one are there
To say, "You're a liar."
-Baltimore American.
Getting Personal.
Raggsy You don't never see me stand
in' in a bread line !
Mugcy That's 'cause yer wife runs a
clothesline.
Her Friends.
Nan Lil' Garlinghorn says her steady
is the tallest young man in the city.
Fan She says so, does she? Well, Lil
fclways was good at drawing the long
beau. Chicago Tribune.
The Only Audience.
"Does anybody read real poetry now
adays?" "I presume the publishers glance at
it before sending it back."
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Webater' Knocked Ont.
Jinks Why do you say eyether and
nyether?
Winks I heard John L. Su'Jlvan
use that pronunciation at the theater,
and he's from Boston, you know.
New York Weekly.
So Different.
When Music, heavenly maid, was young,
When simple songs were simply sung,
There were no thrifty artisans
To put the melodies in cans.
No Difficulty About That.
Teacher (at night school) Give me
some illustration of the "survival of the
fittest."
Shaggy Haired Pupil Any handsome
widow.
ODD BITS OF FACT.
The United States consumes 80,
000,000 pounds of tea annually.
A man can Insure against loss In
lotteries with a company at The Hague.
There are more doctors per capita In
New York city than anywhere else In
this country.
Sealing wax contains no wax.
The Dutch throue has forty-one pos
sible claimants.
Potatoes steeped In sulphuric acid
and subjected to pressure make an ex
cellent substitute for Ivory In the
manufacture of billiard balls.
The Professor Demurs.
"Don't quote Slobson to me," protest
ed the doctor. "I know Slobson, and
he's a regular freak."
"My friend," gravely chid the profes
sor, "you should be more careful in your
use of the English language. Anything
that is regular can't be a freak, and any
thing that is a freak can't be regular."
Worms
"Cascarets are certainly fine. I gave a friend
one when the doctor was treating him for cancer
ot the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a box
and in three days he passed a tape-worm 45 feet
Ions;. It was Sir. Matt Freck, of Millersburg,
Dauphin Co.. Pa. I am quite a worker for Casca
rets. I use them myself and find them beneficial
for most any disease caused by impure blood."
Chas. . Condon, Lewiston, Pa., (Mifflin Co.)
feasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genu
ine tablet strmped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or you' money back. 921
DAISY FLY KILLER
plated eif.
where, attrarts
and ktllaaUflie.
.-at, cleat., orna
ment), c o n r en -lent,
cueap. L.at
all seaeoDU Can
not ei 111 or tip
orer. will not soil
or injur any
thing. Guaranteed
clTttcLive. etr all
dealers, or sent prepaid for SO cent.
HAROLD S0MERS, 160 DeKalb Ave., B'klyn., N. Y.
COFFEEt
I TEA SPICES
BAKING POWDER
! A EXTRACTS I
"JUST RIGHT
afilT .fc-i.i.T.l.'.aV'
OOSSCTflDEVERS
P0R.TLAN DUD.E. j
(TRESCEIMT Eta
WHL DO All
THAT AM
HHnrfcXED
row pa win
QDO A tD
A" FULL
do rr Btrra
To kin jam Clothing UnrntMr
Dyu. Wc Clean. On u4 Uu
Owr Soiled u4 OU Ottrick
M I Fell tni PaaaiM Halt
Blocked. The Ct at Utle
e
A flavoring used the name as lemon or vanilla.
By dissrlvint, irranulated sugar in water and
adding Manleine, a delirious syrup is made and
a syrup better than maple. Mapleineiscid by
gTocers. If not send 35c for 2 of. bottle and
recipe book. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wn.
Not That.
Aspiring Roubrette (pouting) I know
well enough you think my acting is a
joke.
Manager O, no, my dear young lady!
Anything but that. It's a tragedy.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing
Byrup the b it remedv to use for their childrea
luring the teetbiug period.
At the Mght School.
Teacher4 (iive me an example of what
is meant by "masterly inactivity !"
P.oy with the prognathous face A base
ball pitcher delayin' a game so it'll have
to be called on account o darkness.
DO YOU WANT A TYPEWRITER? The
Who'esale Typewriter Co.. 37 Montgomery St.,
San Francisco, will poll you one at 40 to 75 per
cent discount trom factory list, all makes on mar
ket, all fully guaranteed. '
Out ot It.
"Mrs. Brown says that she'll never
wear one of those 500-button gowns"
"Why not?"
"Her husband has only one arm."
Detroit Free Press.
CITC Ht. Vitns' Dr.nce ana orvou uwessos perms
rllJnently cured by Dr. 1 .ino's Great Nerve Ke.
storer. Send for FREE $2.00 trial liottle and treatise.
Dr. E. H. Kline, Ld.. 831 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Noble lien.
The hen will set and the hen will lay,
And the hen will roost up high ;
But one good thing we can say of her
The hen will never lie.
Yonkers Statesman.
Over fifty years of public confidence
and popularity. That is the record of
Hamlins Wizard Oil, the world's stand
ard remedy for aches and pains.
There's a reason and only one MERIT.
The Rush to tbe City.
"Willis, how came you to leave the
farm and move to town to make your
living?"
"I got tired of the smell of dad's auto
mobile." All Who
Would Enjoy
good health, with its blessing9, must un
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
i3 best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living aright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
dinary conditions in many instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to. those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup of
Figs and FJixir of Senna gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
DR. V. A. WISE
22 Years a Leader in Painless Dental
Work it) Portland.
Out-of-Town People
Should remember that our i rce i so arrar.fr ed
thnt WP CAN DO THEIH ENTIRE C-iO AN.
BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY if
neotssary. 1'O-ITIVELY PAINLESS EX
TllCT NO 1 KF.E v.-hen plates or 1 riiires are or
.ieret WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE
TEETH AND KOOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST
FAIN". NO SIUDENTS, no uncertainty.
For the Next Fifteen Days
We will pive you a good
gold or porce-
Iain crown for
22k bridge teeth
Molar crown
Gold or ernm ? fillings
P.S0
8.50
6.00
1.00
Silver fillinir:
.50
Gcoxl rublxT jilatef 5-00
The best red rubber plates 7.00
Painless extractions 50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEAR3
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Vise Dental Co.
UNO Third and Washinpron Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
P N U
No. 23-09
AY
TIIKM writing; to ail vert iaera pleaas
mention thia paper.
-Phosphate
BAKING PUWUtK
Get it from
your Grocer
POUND 25c