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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1905)
THE MORNESG . OBEGOIAK, FITOAY, jANTJAJRY 6, 1905. 7( 91 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! This sale is meeting -with phenomenal success better, in fact, than we expected. Why? Because we do just as we. say we will ; no reserve with us. Every Suit and Overcoat reduced, including lie staples blue serges and black unfinished worsteds. These are.: not cheap garments bought up for this sale, but our regular stocfc of fine clothing of the famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Stein Bloch Co. makes. . Copyright i 904 by Hart Schafrher & Marx -,1 Men's Suits and .Overcoats . $9.75 $12.15 $14.75 $12:50 Suits and Overcoats reduced to j $15'.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $18.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $20.00 Suits and Overcoats JZ reduced to u I Ui I 3 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $19.75 A Few of the Many Re ductions in the Men's Furnishing Dept. 90c 65c Wool ribbed Underwear, $1.25 values, reduced to ."... Fancy stiff bosom Monarch Shirts, $1 values, reduced to. Fancy all-wool Sweaters, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 values, M CH reduced to. d&iuU Kid Gloves, dressed and undressed, $1.00 values, 7C reduced to I vfu Boys' and Youths' Suits and O'coafe $3.50 Suits and Overcoats IJ reduced to .vZ i Z 0 $4.45 Suits and Overcoats fl C reduced to. .Ci 0 u "$5.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $6.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $7.45 Suits and Overcoats reduced to YOUTHS $10.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to -. $12.50 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $15.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $3.50 $4.25 $5.45 $7.45 10.00 $12.00 Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Corner Third and Morrison Streets TO FORTIFY AGAIN Japan Has Men and Materials Ail Ready. MAKE P0RTARTHUR STRONGER Army of Laborers and Vast Supplies of Cement and Timber Gathered Before City Had Surrendered To Provision for Years. CHEFOO, Jan. 6. General Nogi is pre pared, through agents who have been re cruiting for months, to put a horde of Chinese coolies at work In the refortlfy ing of Port Arthur immediately that the Russians are disposed of. Vast quantities of cement and timber are ready on the Yalu River fpr this purpose, while steel plates and other manufactured necessa ries are ready in Japan for transportation to the fortress. The Japanese are confident that the re fortiflcatlon of Port Arthur will place the fortress In a better condition than ever, with the Russian defects eliminated, long before Russia can besiege it, if such a thing ever occurs at all. Ammunition, food and medical supplies to last for years will be sent to Port Arthur, Japan being heed ful of the mistakes made by the Russians. WORN BY GRIEF AND LABOR Nogi Has Lost Two Sons and Is Hag gard Old Man. NEW YORK, Jan. 5. General Nogi is visibly affected oy the tremendous sac rifice of Japanese lives In the success of his plan, according to a dispatch from a correspondent with the third army, says a World dispatch from London. His very outward appearance baa changed. He has grown careless in dress, and strangers often find it difficult to pick out the aged, haggard man as the man who refers to General Stoessel as the hero of Port Arthur and emphasizes that surrender leavee his fame untarnished. General Nsl. ,lt Is recalled, lost two eons, his only children, in the war. CAN'T CARE FOR SICK. 'Number Far Exceeds Capacity of Hos pital in Chinese Cities. CHEFOO. Jan. 5 (10:30 P. .M.). Sym nathv for the sick and wounded Russians at Port Arthur is widespread, but an idea to care for them at Chefoo, Tientsin, Shanghai. Wei Hal Wei and Tsingtau has led to an Inquiry which developed the fact that the combined facilities of the places named are equal to harboring only a very small percentage of them. Some time ago Russian residents of Che.foo collected a fund in case of this emergency, but at a meeting today of the British and Japan ese Consuls and the local health officer the fact was developed that the present conditions of Chefoo are equal to caring for only GO. The conditions at Shanghai and Tientsin are proportionately inadequate. The general opinion here Is that the great mass of the sick and wounded will be compelled to remain at Port Arthur until they are sufficiently convalescent to return to Russia. The refusal of the Japanese to accept the aid tendered by the British cruiser Andromeda was an error born of their desire to show to the world that Japanese humanltarianlsm was fully equal to the occasion. The statement in the censored dispatches from correspondents with General Nogl's army that the Japanese lost only 50,000 men in taking the fortress Is declared to be absurd by Russian naval officers here. Their lowest estimate, they say, is based both on personal observation and on sto ries told by prisoners, that the Japanese lost $0,000. Advices from Japanese sources say that the condition of Port Arthur Is chaotic but that General Nogi and General Stoes sel are rapidly systematizing affairs there. TO RECEIVE NON-COMBATANTS Chefoo Prepares for Them-Japan Re fuses Foreign Aid. , CHEFOO. Jun. 5. (Midnight) Jap anese Consul Mizouno tonight notified Russian Consul Tledemann that the first portion of the 1000 Russian non combatants at Port Arthur who are to come to Chefoo will arrive Friday. It will be some tinio before the entire thousand rea'-h here, owing to the shortage of transportation facilities. Most of these non-combatants are in good health, although some of them are merely sufficiently convalescent to reach here. The authorities at Tokio having- refused a proposition made by the Russian Minister at Pokln, Paul Lessar. to send a ship loaded with medical supplies and food for the In valids, it has been suggested that this ship be diverted to Chefoo for the ben efit of the expected non-combatants. The local. Russians are busy tonight enaeavonng to nnd quarters tor to morrow's arrivals. Consul Mizouno says that the refusal j-y of the Japanese to allow cither the Andromeda or the ship proposed by Minister Lessar to visit Port Arthur is In pursuance of a strict policy not to allow any foreign ship to approach tne naroor. MAY SAVE SOME WARSHIPS. Japanese Hope Damage May Be Re paired Care of the Sick. TOKIO. Jan. 5. The Japanese naval of ficers have not examined the sunken Rus sian -warships at Port Arthur, and there fore nothing is known of their condition and possible availability for further ser vice. It is expected that careful exam ination of the vessels will be made at the earliest possible moment. The Japanese are keenly anxious to know the condition of the sunken ships, and it is believed some of them are salvable. The Russians ingeniously blocked the drydock. They towed the transport Amur inside the dock, blew her up so that she partly turned turtle and sank sidewlse, and then they destroyed the dock gate. The Russians surrendered possession of the dockyard and other naval property yesterday and turned over 'to the Japan ese ten small steamers available for Im mediate use. All the other craft had previously been sunk. The work of clearing away the mines commenced as soon as the Russian charts provided for In the capitulation agreement were delivered to the Japanese. The official futures jrivlne the Russian and Japanese losses at Port Arthur are not yet available. The original strength of the Russian garrison is not known, but the number of prisoners creates the impression that the garrison was larger than generally supposed. The general disposition of the surren dered garrison has not yet been deter mined. It is impossible to move the ma jority of the sick and wounded, who will be nursed at Port Arthur. "The Japanese are hurrying supplies of medicines and foods to the place, and with Improved sanitation and careful nursing they hope to cure thousands of the patients. The care of the many prisoners Is a trouble some and expensive task, and it is pos sible that Japan will arrange later to re turn them to Russia, The question is now under consideration at Toklo. It is said that General Nogi will re turn to Tokio at the request of the Em poror. in which case he will receive a popular ovation. The Xorelgn attaches entered Port Ar thur yesterday. many cases every trace of the works has disappeared. According to the Bally Mail's Wei Hal Wei correspondent, the British ship An dromeda, which sailed from Wei Hal Wei Wednesday morning for Port Arthur, with officers and surgeons and hospital supplies, but was not allowed to make a landing at Port Arthur, had a narrow escape, having passed two floating mines. Movements Near Mukden. HUANSHAN. Manchuria (via Muk den). Jan. &. -Japanese reinforcements are cow concentrating around Bensihu, 30 miles northeast of Llao Yang. This fact, taken in conjunction with the re ports of the completion of the railroads in Corea and the bridge across the Yalu River, indicates that tho Japan ese have again transferred their at tention to the right flank. In the meanwhile they are continuing thex erection oi rortincauons nortn ana west. A light railroad was laid during the last few days south of the village of Houhenow. The Japanese contlnuo to bombard Poutlloff Hill and the vil lages west of it. Russia Satisfied With Terms. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 5. Some dis appointment is expressed here at the fact that the entire Port Arthur garrison was not allowed to march out with military honors and the non-commissioned officers and privates as well as the officers return home on parole. Still the material dif ficulties are appreciated and the whole terms of surrender are considered to be fair. Don't Like to Fight Chinese. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 5. A dispatch from.Pekln says that the Russian Min ister there has strongly .protested against the participation of Chinese detachments with the Japanese In the fight at Ta pass and against the Japanese use of the Miaoto Islands as a naval base. HER PRIVILEGES CUT OFF NO VISITORS ARE ALLOWED TO SEE MRS. CHADWICK. Skrydloff Gets a New Office. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. & An Imper ial decree appoints Admiral Skrydloff a member of the Council of Admirals. . ABOUT 48,000 PRISONERS. Nogi Finds Far More Soldiers Than He Had, Expected. TOKIO. Jan. l. A report from Gen eral Nogl's headquarters, which was re ceived today, largely Increases the fig' ures of the surrendered garrison and In- tlmates that the force handed over to the Japanese at Port Arthur is about 32.000. exclusive of 15.000 or 1C.O00 sick and wounded, making a rough total of 48,000. Thp rcnort Is as follows: "As previously reported, the transfer of the objects mentioned in article two of the capitulation compact, took place on January 4, and the transfer of the forts and batteries has been completed. The prisoners will be assembled at the place appointed on January 5, but the investigation relating to these prisoners Is so complicated that the result cannot be reported at once. "Reports received up to date are as follows: Eight General, four admirals. 50 Colonels and Majors; 100 Captains and Commanders: 531 Army Captains and Lieutenants; 200 Naval Lieutenants and naval officials, 99 army officials, 109 sur geons. 20 chaplains, of the rank and file of the army, 22.434; of the rank and file of the navy, 4500; army noncombatants, 3645; naval noncombatants. 500; total, 22, 207. "Besides these, there are about 15,000 or 16,000 sick and wounded in the hospi tals. The volunteers are chiefly included in the list of the noncombatants, "One hundred saddle horses and 1870 draft horses were surrendered." STOESSEL AND NOGI MEET. Conference in Suburbs of Captured City Lasts for Hours. HEADQUARTERS THIRD JAPANESE ARMY, Jan. 5, via Fusan. A meeting be tween General Stoessel and General Nogi took place today at Shulshl village. The hour fixed for the meeting was noon, but owing to a misunderstanding General Stoessel arrived at 10:30 .o'clock, and was received by a Lieutenant. General Stoes sel remained at Plum Tree cottage until 11 o'clock, when General Ndgl arrived with -his staff. The two Generals met in a room of the cottage, and after an exchange of greet ings held a long conference. When they emerged from the cottage, the Generals shook hands and General Stoessel mount ed his horse and returned to Port Arthur. TOWN IS LITTLE' DAMAGED. Port Arthur Shows Few Signs of its Terrible Experience. LONDON. Jan. 6. Special dispatches from Toklo say that the Port Arthur garrison was marshalled at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at Inahutsui, In ac cordance with the terms of the supple mentary agreement. The Standard's Port Arthur correspon dent reports that the town appears to have been little damaged by the bom bardment. Carriages and rickshas, he says, arc moving about with well-dressed people, who apparently are anything but starved. The ruined forts resemble hills shaken by a mighty convulsion, and in fTRE CHIEF "WATTES BEPOET In December the Department An swered Forty-Five Alarms. The Fire Department committee of the Executive Board held Its meeting yester day afternoon, in the executive chambers at the City Hall, and devoted much time to the consideration of routine business. Chief Campbell filed his annual Inven tory of the department equipment, show ing the respective equipment of each com pany. His, monthly report for December, 1904, was also filed. In this Chief Camp bell states that the department responded to 45 alarms, none of a serious nature. He states further that during the month 40 hydrants of the last lot purchased have been installed and recommends that a new lot be purchased at once. The report of George J. Walker, super intendent of the fire alarm and telegraph. Is affixed to that of the Chief, and shows that a great deal of work has been done In repairing damage to wires caused by recent storms. Department bills for December aggre gated 53107.39. The largest account was that of A. G. Long, amounting to J12SL40. for the construction of a new boiler which is to be placed on Engine No. 8. The work of replacing the old boiler will be done by the firemen at headquarters on Fourth street. Aside from this account the largest bills were for feed and coal, amounting to $640.24 and $371.50, respectively. Going the Fast Pace. Reckless driving will be the charge placed against the owners of automobile 10S, If the police press a case against them. At midnight last night as the city's dump-carts and the gang of work men were on the Burnside bridge, the automobile, driven at a furious pace, ran into one of the carts. The driver then backed off and started ahead at a rapid pace, before his identity could be learned. The number of the machine was seen, however. ' Quarrel Between County and Federal Officials Ends In Edict Trunk and Satchel Prove Gold Bricks. CLEVELAND,. Jan. 5. As the result of a clash between the Federal and county authorities that has been on since Mrs. Cassie L. Ch'adwlck arrived in this city from New York, as to who had Jurisdic tion over the prisoner's care while she Is In the County Jail, the Federal authori ties tonight definitely stated that they would assume such control in full author ity. The dispute has arisen because of the privilege assumed by tho former Sheriff, Barry. In permitting her husband and other prisoners to call on Mrs. Chadwlck, contrary to an order of the Federal Judge that written permission for such Inter views or calls must be issued. Sheriff Barry retired from office last Saturday. He was succeeded by George G. Mulhern. As a county official. Sheriff Mulhern today obtained from the County Solicitor an opinion to the effect that, inasmuch as the Jail was a county Institution, a United States prisoner was no more than a county prisoner while confined therein and was under the authority of the Sheriff. An opinion was handed to the Sheriff by District Attorney John J. Sullivan later In the day to the effect that the Federal authorities controlled itac ChadwIckTs care, and that do pers6ti should be al lowed to see her without their permission. It was maintained by District Attorney Sullivan that Mrs. Chadwlck Is a Federal prisoner, and the Sheriff Is, for the time being, a Federal keeper. to eniorce lis oraer two jjeputy Mar shals have alternated In the Count Jail today and tonight In guarding the way to ilrs. Chadwlck'e celL Not even her attorney, J. P. Dawlcy. was allowed to see her today, because he had not ob tained permission to see her from the Federal officials. Dawley, who Is a very prominent lawyer, asserted the preroga tive of his calling to see his client, but a powerful Deputy Marshal led him from the entrance to the women's corridor from the Jail. Dawley was furious, and eatd to the Marshal that. If he had half as much physical strength as he had de termination, he would throw the Marshal out of the window. The trunk belonging to Mrs. Chadwlck was opened today by Louis Grossman, the attorney, it contained only wearing ap parel for Mrs. Chadwlck. consisting of four dresses and an entire suit of mole skin, the whole thing being worth, Mr. Grossman thought, perhaps J4000 or 55000. Both the trunk and satchel, which were carefully guarded while Mrs. Chadwlck was In New York City, have been opened ana tneir contents examined by Mr. Grossman. The result shows nothing that will add materially to Mrs. Chad wick's assets. To Clear Him of Lawlessness. CHICAGO, Jan. 5. The Record-Herald will say tomorrow: President E. P. Ripley, of the Santa Fe road, today telegraphed to the Interstate Commerce Commission asking for a re hearing in the now famous Colorado Fuel & Iron Company caseA His purpose, as indicated in a statement made later, is to endeavor to clear his railway of charges of lawlessness and to give Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton an opportunity to answer his criticism. Chile Hospitable to American Tars. NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Rear-Admiral Goodrich, who has Just sailed with his squadron from Valparaiso de Chile, issued a statement, cabled the correspondent there of the Herald, to the effect that he and his comrades were bewildered at the charming hospitality ' they have received in Chile. He will Inform his Government of the number and variety of demonstra tions of cordiality. NIedringl.aus to Be Senator. Jrr Xituui uii, jio.. Jan. a. Thomas K. Nicdringhaus. chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. tonight was nominated by the caucus of Republican Legislators for United .States Senator to succeed Francis M- CockrelL The nomination insures Bis election. Brief Telegraphic News. , The National Bank of Commerce, of Isew lork, has engaged $500,000 gold coin for shipment to South America, presum ably Buenos Ayres, today on account of London obligations. James Speyer, of Speyer & Co.. has been elected a director of the Rock Island Company of New Jersey, and a member of the finance committee of that company. Speyer & Co. recently financed the Rock Island Company. The Dodge lectureship at Yale Unlver slty for the year 1905 will be filled by the appointment of William H. Taft, Sec retary of War. Thle lectureship, which Is one of the most Important at Yale, was founded by William B. Dodge, of New York. Senator Warren, of Wyoming, yester day introduced to the President F. J, Hagcnbarth , president of the National Livestock Association, which will hold its National convention next week In Denver. The President will send a greet ing to the body. - James Gillespie, who. with his sister. Mrs. Bell Seward, and Mr. and Mrs. My ron Barbour, was Indicted for the mur der of his twin sister, was found guilty last night at Rising Sun. J.nd., and sen tenced to life imprisonment. The other defendants are etlll'to be tried. A meeting of the Santa Fe stockholders has been called for January 24 to vote on a proposition to Increase the capital stock by 550,000,000, and to Issue bonds for that amount. It is stated that most of this money will be used in building new road and Improving the Santa Fe lines In the Southwest. Judge Tuley has dismissed the suit brought last July, demanding the re moral of the Union Elevated Loop structure from the down-town district of Chicago, on motion of Howland J. Hamlin, ex-Attorney-General of 111! nols. In the death of George H. Venekamp. a detective, the Chicago police believe they have a possible murder mystery Venekamp was beaten Into insensibility by two men on the street, and a few days after he left a hospital his dead body was found upright In his apart ments. The famous Dodge Jewels, which were seized by customs Inspectors from Mrs. P. E. Dodge, five years ago, be cause . their owner failed to declare them, were sold at public , auction at New York yesterday for less than 50 per cent of the appraised value. Jn attempting to- arrest'Harry Fein borg. a brother of "Kid" Farmer, the pugilist, at Chicago yesterday Police man James Keefe was killed and Rich ard Birmingham wounded. Felnberg was wounded and was arrested later, as was ITrank Gagan, a saloonkeeper, who harbored him. A rear-end collision occurred late Wednesday night between the Twen tieth Century Limited and the Chicago- Boston-New York special, on the Lake Shore Road, near Angola, N. Y., as a result of which eight passengers were injured, but none fatally. A blinding snow storm prevented one engineer from seeing the block signal. At Underwood, W. Va., an attempt was made yesterday to wreck the fast New York and Chicago Express on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. A heavy iron bar was driven In the switch. Had the train crashed through at the regu lar rate of speed it would have rolled over the mountain side. There were more than 200 people on the train. While on Che way to a Pasteur In stitute In Brooklyn, accompanied by a physician, Henry Lenahan, of Wilkes barre. Pa., said to be the son of a well- known attorney, died In great agony from hydrophobia. According to the physician, the moment Lenahan heard the swashing of the waves against the ferry-boat In the river he went into a spasm and died soon after. E. C Foster, of New Orleans, has been appointed receiver for the New Orleans Railway Company by Judge Lanning In the United States Court at Trenton, N. J., on foreclosure proceed ings brought by the New York Security & Trust Company, trustees for holders of bonds amounting to $14,228,000. The company defaulted in the payment of interest amounting to 3400,000 on Jan uary 3., WiUTTEEE'S OULY LOVE. ly, as a truthful Quaker, to deny It, so I have always felt ever since that I knew something of the secret of that saintly, sweet-souled old poet's life. But it re mained in these later days for me to be told what they think Is sure and what, In all probability, i3 true. Out in that state there lies unconsciously near to her death a woman now S3 years of age. On the day that Mr. Whittler .died she fainted and has never recovered from the paralysis of that shock. She married a Judge, and the history of "Maud Muller" gives the whole story now of the household cares, of the difference In society, of that ceaseless longing of the human heart. And they say that when the question came to her parents In Haverhill, where she lived, as to whether she -should any longer keep company with this simple Quaker lad who loved the fields and the forests and the brooks more than he did the city or palaces of fame, or select the young lawyer, with great hope of promotion, who would some day. they hoped, be leader of af fairs, she finally, after weeks and weeks of weeping and self-denial until she grew careless and reckless, consented to marry the lawyer. He became a Judge and died, leaving her In poverty with a family to care for, but in these later yedrs they have kindly cared for her. No Liquor on Irrigation Canals. RENO, Nev., Jan. 5. Members of the General Assembly of this state have re ceived word from the Interior Depart ment at Washington that Nevada would be expected to take steps at the next ses sion of the Legislature to, stop the sale of liquor along the line of the irrigation canals that are being constructed in con nection with the reclamation work. To Train Women for Work. DENVER, Jan. 5. Announcement of the appointment of Miss Mary Abbott, of. Watertown. Conn., as chairman of the educational committee of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, has been made by Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, president of tho Federal convention. This appointment Is one of the most important yet made by Mrs. Decker. Other members of the com mittee will be deans and presidents of prominent colleges. "The work of the committee," said Mrs. Decker, "will be one of the foremost con siderations of the Federation. We' will try to formulate plans for work with col lege women, with a view to eventually introducing domestic science, manual training and the like into our colleges. The Idea is to fit. the glrl3 for work In the world not to educate them so much as to give them training In the things, in other words, for which woman Is specially "They say Satan 'Isn't as black .as he's painted. Brother Dickey." "Dat may -be. suh. but de Lawd preserve me from, glttin.' up a race problem ivld him V Atlanta. Con stitution. ' She Was Maud Mutter's Original, Dr. Conwell Says. Philadelphia Record. An interesting story touching on a romance in the life of the poet Whittler was related yesterday morning by Rev. Russell H. Conwell In his sermon at the Baptist Temple. Dr. Conwell, In earlier days, knew Whittler and was Interested to know why the poet never married. The story of how he sounded Whittler on the delicate subject and how the poet partly confirmed the belief that in "Maud Muller" he had written his own experience was told by Dr. Conwell as follows: The past week out In Iowa, they told me they were sure that they knew where lived the first love of our famous Ameri can poet. John Greenleaf Whittler. It awakened a peculiar Interest In me. be cause I knew the good old Poet Whit tler and loved him, as his poetry. His home was a dear place to me. and I have often asked the old man. some times banterlngly and sometimes seri ously, desiring of knowing why he had never married. And I have studied his poetry to find out, and once said to him: "Mr. Whittler, I have gotten your se cret." And he said: "I think thee has not. I think thee has not." But I said: "Yes, I have; it Is In 'Maud Muller.' " I said: "Is " It not your experience when you say: God pity them both God pity us all. "Who vainly the dreams of youth recall Oh. well for us all some sweet hope Ilea Deeply hidden trom human eyes. And In the hereafter angels may Roll the stone from Its grave away. And the old man smiled, but unwilling- BUT IT DOESN'T Many Have the Erroneous Idea That Fat Makes Fat. Fat taken into the stomach does not necessarily make fat. Thousands of physicians have prescrib ed cod liver oil for wasting diseases. They know that the fat or oil Is not what Is necessary to make fat or build tissue. They also know that the oil or fatty part of cod liver oil is very objectionable, it being too rich to be digested, by a stom ach weakened by disease. The reason doctors prescribe cod liver oil i3 because it contains certain cura tive properties. It is to take advantage of these same curative properties that they have so often tried to force their patients to take this horrible, greasy, vile smelling, nauseating remedy. It never was the oil of cod liver oil that created flesh, but the medicinal properties contained therein the oil has always been a hindrance. These medicinal ele ments of the cod's liver have for years 'been known to act favorably upon the stomach, provided the' stomach could stand the "greasy olL They create an appetite for good, wholesome food, and cause the proper as similation of the body-building properties of every-day food, so that strength, flesh and general health are built up by nat ural means. Therefore it is not the oil of the cod's liver that is valuable, but the medicinal elements contained therein. Now, this explains why Vinol is the best preparation of cod liver oil made; it contains only the active medicinal ele ments taken from genuine fresh cods' livers, and In its process of making the oil Is thrown away entirely. 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