davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
SLAYER Of JAP
PREMIER WEEpS
over HIS DEED
ASSASSINATION OF HARA
WAS LONG PREMED-
ITATED BY NAKOKA.

py Assoriaisd press
TOXIC. Nov. 5.-Coniession of
Ryichi Nakoisa. the assassin of
Takashi IIara. the premier. shows
that the killing of the premier long
had been premediiated The cen.
Sorship officials had placed on de-.
tails of the attack on the premier
aud motives for the assassination
was partly lifted today Nakoka
had been shadowing the premier.
seeking a chance Ia stab him. liz
always met with failure. however.
owing to the strict police guard
around him. Ia his confession. Va.
kolSa SaYs hc purchased the dagger
With which he killed the perInirr
last summer and that since Thea he
Ind awaited the right moment
The most reliable newspapers o
Tokio say tha. Nakoka had mo- 90,
complies
ON Sept 3 NakOka purchased
digger Since that time hc declared
b. had studied the most effective mean
of being able 20 usp o.
Police uy Nakoka wopt as he tol
his story
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
BILL Ie a.. 80. I'D BY VOTE
OF 38 TO A--WILL YIELD
S3,25O,000 BY END OF JUNE

WASHINGTON, Nov. (By Associated PressTbe much re-
today after session lasting than Is hours Ii still
the gauntlet before reache.
the president.
The vote IS A three RepubcansLafOlette Moses
Norris voting against the bill and Democrat Brousard
porting il.
AS drawn the bill is estimated by treasury yielc
approximately 100000 for the fiscal ending June
O0O0 less than the existing law all Of the changes
posed become effective however the ultimately will reduce
the nsons tax bill approximately $750OOOOOO.
Senate eonerees the bill named follows; Penrose
McCumber and SmOot Republicans; Simmons and Williams Demo
The bill is to be reported the House Wednesday and Re
publican leaders plan Thursday send conference
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
OUTCOME In irish PARLEY
DEPENDS ON ULSTER View

LONDON Nov By Associated Pess)-The Sim Fein
gates in London awaiting patiently and they say confidently
for the result the conferences Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Sir James Craig the Ulster premier which were
nued this afternoon and which other members the Ulster cab
net are expected to participate before the end Of the
Vscoun Fzsnn Lieutenant Governor General of Ireland
called into the conference today and Irish political
and officials well British Unon are being consult
ed.
Meanwhile Michael Collins and George Cavan Duffy
the Sim Fen delegation held further consultation with Eamonn
De Valera IN Dublin today but it pointed Sim
headquarters here that nothing could their side until the
conclusion of conferences between Mr. Lloyd George the
premier. They declared nothing had been agreed to-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
Rich Hit In Bill
To End EUasiOns
OF Property Tax

WASHINGTON Nov. (By Associated Press)-The Senate
forward tonight effort pass revision bill be-
fore adjournment During the day rejected the remaining
soldier bonus amendments and thea proceeded dispose OF the
other amendments in rapid succession
The debate the Simmons and Mcclellan amendments propos
to utilize part Of the interest the foreign debt finance sd
usted compensation for consumed the first
five hours Of the Both proposals rejected by decisive
the Simmons amendment az 29 and the Mokear amend
m a to rs.
Six Republicans supported the Simmons amendment and
Democrat voted while only Republicans voted for
the Mcclellan amendment and two Democrats opposed it,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
PREMIER BRAND ARRIVES
FOR ARMS CONFERENCES

WASHINGTON Nov. l. (3y Associated Press)Tbe French
delegation here the conference and
Pacific affairs completed tonight with the arrival OF NJ ArStde
BRAND OF France the head Of several delegates from
that He and the other members the greeted
by American officials and cheered thousands gather
I'd about the railway station.
Secretary of State Hughes the first grasp the hand of the
French premier and to extend the welcome to the
visitors they stepped from the special train General Pershng
the ranking representative Of the present
the first salute and General Buat staff Of he
Freach srmy and acting military advisor delegates represent
ing France al the forthcoming conference
Other officials from the State Department and army the
visitors New York and accompanied special
here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
BtRCH iDJJDGED SANE.

BuRCH NDJuDGED SANE.
py Associated Press
los ANGELES. Cal. Nov -
irihur { Ruroh. indicted for mur.
der IN connection with the Staying
uf 4 Beltnn Kennedy. broker. here
last August. was adiudged legally
sane today bN superior Judge >yd.
neN y Reeve. The court denied .
motion that Burch be- granted
SAINT, trial before trial Of the MIR.
der ease.
Nevertheless RurOh's defense Bon th'
murder action win hr insanity bis NJ
torucys Indicated They 0lcd e notlor
asking posipourmeuf that they might
D''a.u dispositions iu The East which
hey said would pertain 10 Burch',
mental condition At The request Of
th, prosecution th, court mt off ruling
on tho request far DELAY until 10
morrow
Th, count also continued until to
morrow consideration of motion n
ismiss fh. murder charge against
Nrs Mndllynnr Ob0nyhau. indicted
Jointly with Buroh ON the ground thpl
she bad not bceu given trial within
DO, statutory period of sixty davs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
jAPS DISCUSS SUCCESSOR
TO SLAIN PREMIER HARA

TOXIC, Nov 7. by Associated Pess)The elder statesmen
conferred at the pAIsoo today the subject Of the premiership ooou
pyng their attention. So far known decision reached
but thlre full exchange Admiral Sao
general Of Korea joined the conversation publication
sssed the eeet thst Admiral had been
moned and likely would be charged with the task Of reforming
the cabinet That however regarded hasty conclusion
hnothor possibility fo the premiership figured the speculation
today IN the persoa Of finance minister Takaksshi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
NEFF PR0CLAIMS
VICTORY HOLIDAY
ar N..e ttdrr~

fU AssU..f 'tI Hrs-s
VI NIl\. TeNls. \oN. i.-Go,.
,ru Nh today D, official proc.
i'm1iirn. designated November u
\rmi-liCt DaN. aud called un ihs
tnilr Ui ieNa> 90 'n,>rullle IN the
i'muir> ui tod. the institutions of
l'Hrrmg, sud IN publi, forums gen
molly sud ioi1 with the Amrrican
i'gi % u Solemn aud impressive
tNHr,i-r. worth, IT the uirmory Of
Hi 100. ~r Who. hN tlrir ,dffering
Iud ,Huilicr> mad, ih, daS i'm.
Iurf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
Mrs. Southland Is
Sentenced; Burch
Held to Be Sane

By Associated Press
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. -
Mrs. l.yda Meyer ~ouiharrl. found
guilty in District court here last
wecl, of the murder of her fourth
husband. Edward T. Meyer. was
sentenced to-day to return To term
in the Idaho state peniientiar, of
iruu ten wears to life.
Mrs. Soulhard betrayed no cVi.
dcncr Of feeling when sentence was
passed Notice Of appeal was en-.
tered hy her attorneys hut stay
NJ execution was not asked and Il
J. understood that she viii enter
upon her prison term with few
DAYS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
building oil Loop

" NaNF1'I1T'7T ~"
SHREVEPORT 60. Not Con.
tuuotou of 200, additional loop Boo tho
Standard ont Company Hne from III
dorndu ArE. VIA HnvucsVllc 10 june.
tion with the main line from oklahoma
10 Baton Eoug. 8t Moores Struon. 90
miles south of shreveport h1s heen
urHHr WHt tor several weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

costing n ,>,css a. certain amounts 7u
called u,ut mxea
lu-uI.u0. w,miuus
Articles madc VI fur
Moving picture films
Ice cream
Chewing gum.
sporting goods including billiard h1l 81
and tables pool Tables and dice.
Admissions vh'rr the cost dles not
,Nreed TOO.
Pleasure boats and canoes costing lcss
than 500
Thcrmos and thoruoslatlc bottles and
CONTINUED oN PAGE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

p"uus upou lhe view lister takes
Smo, thr pail delegates have reiter
aisd tho.r determination MT to enter
th.,D.'urreh conference with the
-H eminent and Jlstor hui an, willing
tn me't S.r iaurs craig 10 discuss the
situation. BE- i- believed that one ~ Mr.
ilp,d Grnrg, greatest tasks is 10 get
ihc lisiu premier 90 meet Nh lie
Valera ur ono of his colleagues
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
VICE DRIVE STARTS
ON CHICAGO DENS


ID AsaUrtsfsri irrss
enc NGu. N. -HIN
Charlie. " r.tr. tuIn H--.-u.d
twruiN depuiir. 20 >rI.- 1inrt
Robert e trnu, tu 400 il. Hf" u
Wha' hr has auuHu,.J H- t ,Hm
paign 60 ri-1u up tul u Chicago
aud ALSO Goo 'tiruu ur i.. u.l,. ir
parm'ni iurnit 1ldHu i.rl.
ties v'ii hr rNUu NI Crow. Within
few d1,,
Tie drpuiite we're assigned I. iHc
request 90 VI Grove .IuuUl Sod,
slt'rsai.uu with thi. nI i.hr
liifnUrri. over ki,. t.rdII.U .Uu..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
ITALIAN FOR elimination
NATIONAL DIPLOMATIC LIE

PHILADELPHIA Nov. by Associated Press)-EiminsOn
Of diplomatic mystery advocated today by v.tOro Rolando
Rcc Italian Ambassador the United States address
luncheon honor Of General Aando Voo Disz commander
chief Of the Italian armies and hero Of the Piave.
II United States determined tell truth" he
sse Il believe diplomat be silent bu, he lie
found possessed with the idea and the
wsy Of doing business"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
TAX REVISION MEASURE IS PASSED BY SENATE
OIL famine DECLARED LOOMING

CHICAGO Nov -Ncoriinl to report today gas oil
American its here
VIII
mbues and e gasoline immediate steps are taken
the supply The committee Of
the ui
declared
menis from MeN"o and greatly aggatate the situation
ruin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
Bandits Hold Up
, Trains, Taking
Mail And Jewe''s

PAXTON Ill., Nov (By Associated Press-A dozen bandits
armed with PISTOLS bombs which they used freely
woundng several rSnmen and maieks, tonight held up
New Orleans Limited train the Illinois Central Railroad and
true wdwes tactics looted the mail OF all registered mail
vauab the safe and then escaped waiting automobiles which
stationed two miles of Paxton
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

A1OW, so the whole world may this Just as
" saw 1t, have caused to be drawn the two com
posite maps printed on this page to-day. One
the upper, shows Manhattan and Brooklyn, having
combined population of than 100000 The other
shows the relative location Of Camden with population
OF only 10000 and Philadelphia with population of
1,8230OO in 1920.
Before the Brooklyn Bridge built in 1884, Brook
lyn had population of 5o9,4o5. Today, with BRIDGES
Brooklyns population is 2O18,356, and Manhattan's
population, 2,284103. Almost million and half home
seekers have moved the bridges into BROOKLYN
Remember Sometimes are too close to the op-
porunities under and advantage Of
them. Right here, Philadelphia has tho
opportunity for growth that Brooklyn had after
the Brooklyn Bridge was built
Camden lies in the geographical position to
Philadelphia that Brooklyn did to old New York City
What Brooklyn is to New York City, Camden should
be to Philadelphia Philadelphia home seekers will flow
over the Delaware River Bridge just New York
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
low Over the Delaware River Bridge
!; Flowed Over the Brooklyn Bridge

homeseekers have flowed over the Brooklyn Bridge
From this angle can't you your great opportunity
in buying one or more of these houses?
Will not Camden real estate and houses Jump in value
just they did in Brooklyn after the bridge but1
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Study the maps and these figures and then do little
figuring for yourselves. have told you what bridges
did for Brooklyn Judge for yourself what the Delaware
River Bridge will do for Camdenl Fairview is one of
the most beautiful residential suburbs have ever seen
and have visited thousands in every section Of the
United States In short it is impossible me to over
state the excellence and beauty of Fairvew-a place
where any resident of Philadelphia any other big City
should be glad to live.
Uncle Sam built these beautiful houses at Camden
and Bristol during the War attract the best type of
enployee-Cost was obect-Now am going to sell
at Auction 1878 Brick Houses at Camden, NJ J. and
$40 Houses at Bristol, Pa, "at your own price"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26

Miss Gertrude Inghram, "a
professional nurse arrived in
Cottonwood Tuesday evening
from Lewiston, and while here
will be engaged in her profession
Miss lnghram is a sister of Mrs.
p. A. Dye of this city.
Bofn-To the wife of Joe We'd
der, a boy, August %; and to
the wife of Rufus Gentry, of
Keuterville. a boy, August oath.
DR.. Orr was the attending physi-
clan and reports everyone con-
ceIned doing nicely.
August Won Bargen of Clarks-
ton arrived in Cottonwood We'd
nesday evening to attend to
some business matters and to
visit with his many old time
friends here. August stated
that crops on the prairie sure
looked good to him.
Word was received in Cotton
wood this week by relatives from
the T. A. Randall family, who
now reside in Spokane stating
that their son, Burdette, has
been in a hospital for several
days suffering from a severe
case of blood poisoning resulting
from what was thought to be
only a minor scratch on one of
his hands. At one time his
case was considered very critical
He is now recovering, which is
welcoming news to his many
friends here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
COMING AGAIN.

DR.. 7. B. Walton, Eye Sight
Specialist of Spokane.
Is your child starting school
work with detected vision?
Have those eyes examined and
properly fitted by DR.. T. B. Wal
ton while at the Cottonwood
Hotel Sept 5th and 9th. Head
aches, eyestrain. dizziness and
blind spells readily eliminated.
Spokane Headquarters, Jones
Optical Co. 1872
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Princess $2.15, 400" 1920 a
sack. 29-tf
FOR RENT-80 acres of good
fresh pasture. Geo. McPher-
son. 34-tf
See the Madison Lumber Com
pany for 1000 bushel and 1850
bushel galvanized portable grain
bins. Prices cheap. 29-tf
A practically new Davis sew
ing machine, Vertical Feed, a
bargain at $4,000. Terms to suit.
Hoene Hardware. 35-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Church, of
Grangeville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gill, of Salon, Nevada
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Render.
Mrs. Mary Pierce and grand
son, Wallace Pierce, returned
Sunday evening from a three
weeks outing near Spokane with
relatives and friends.
The Cottonwood Hardware,
Saturday of last week delivered
a 22-inch Case separator to Carl
son and Brown. The boys have
placed the new machine in oper-
alton and report that it works to
perfection.
l.. A. Brewer, of Asotin, a
pioneer of this section was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
Wednesday and while here met
a large number of his old time
friends. He returned to his
home Thursday morning.
A. T. Gardner, of Fem, has
accepted a position with the Nez
rerce Roller Mills in their ware
house at this point. Mr.. Gardner
removed his family over from
Fem last week and they have
taken up their residence in the
Rinehart Oseau cottage.
Miss Margaret Simon who
has been spending some time
visiting with friends and rela-
tives at Palouse, Wash, and at
Lewiston returned home Tues
day evening. She was accom-
panied by two of her friends,
Miss Evelyn Parker and Miss
Virginia Brown of Lewiston.
Editor Stewart of the Sites
Enterprise and r. II. Lamb, of
the same city. passed through
Cottonwood Wednesday after
noon on their way home from
outside points via the auto route.
They reported the roads in this
section very good and comph-
mented the road supervisors in
keeping them in this shape.
The st. Josephs' school has re-
ceived a very thoro painting by
William Kelsey local contractor,
and he surely deserves the high
est praise for the high class
work done. Mr.. Kelsey used
observation-disclosures paints on this
contract and we know the citi-
zens of this community realize
that the work speaks for itself.
John Hoene and family ac-
companied by Miss Frances Hat
trup, bookkeeper at the Hoene
Hardware, departed Sund Y
afternoon for an outing in the
Elk City section. They also in
tend to visit the Red River Hot
springs before returning home.
The trip is being made in Mr..
Hoene's seven passenger Buick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Code, and her
daughter, Miss Ruby, who have
heen visiting here for the past
two weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Rice. returned to
their home at Lewiston Thurs
day morning. They were ac-
companied by their daughter and
sister Mrs. Rice, who will visit
with them for short time.
Mrs. Rice has been indisposed
for several days and ii is
thought that the change will |
prove beneficial to her.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26

| hlGs Du1E IluAl, Va AlcsI h. UOu.
came up Thursday evening for a
visit with her daughters here.
Have that squeaking wheel on
your car fixed. We can do it.
Cottonwood Garage. 33-tf
DR.. Shinnick was called to
Ferdinand Wednesday on a pro-
fessional visit.
Mrs. A. II. Nau and Mrs. l.. A.
Morgan departed Monday morn
ing for Lewiston where they are
spending the week.
Mrs. j. D. Shinnick and little
son departed Thursday morning
for Lewiston where she will re-
main Indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rookie are
visiting with relatives and
friends at Grangeville having
departed for that city on Thurs
day evenings train.
Eclipse Vacuum sweeper for
rent by day week OF month.
S100 will clean all of your rugs
and carpets. Hoene Hdw. 35-tf
Mrs. Charles Betz and daugh-
ter, Pauline were passengers
this week for Charleston where
Miss Pauline may decide to To-
cate if it proves to her liking.
Mrs. Mike Fuchs came in
Wednesday evening from her
home at Charleston to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyer.
Mrs. John Knopp, ST., was a
passenger Thursday morning for
Charleston where she will visit
for a few days with relatives
and friends.
Miss Sadie Robinson and Miss
Mayme kube left Monday morn
ing for the Boles section where
they will be guests of Mrs. Will
liam Jones. The ladies made the
trip on horseback.
Miss Helen Render spent Sun
day in Cottonwood visiting with
relatives, returning to Reubens
Monday morning to resume her
duties with the Reubens Mer-
camille Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rookie
came out from their ranch on
the river Saturday afternoon to
visit for a short time with re-
latives and friends in Cotton
wood.
Mrs. Sadie Hensley returned
last week from Green City, Mo.
where she has spent some time,
having made her home there for
the past year visiting with re-
latives. Mrs. Hensley, while
she enjoyed her visit in the
south stated she was more than
pleased to return to Cottonwood
to again he among her old
friends and neighbors.
Chris kettman, Cashier of the
Farmers State Bank of Nezperce
wife and two children accompan-
led by Mrs. J. NJ. Medved, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
MedVed. Mr.. Kettman is a
hrother-in-law and Mrs. Medved
is the mother OF the editor. The
trip was made in Mr.. kettman's
car.
Five Sisters from st. Gertrude
convent left Monday morning
for Cotton, Wash, where they
will teach schoo | the coming
winter. a girls boarding school
being conducted by the sisters
at this point. School will not
start for two weeks but the Sis
ters wish to have everything in
readiness for the opening day
which will be early in Septem-
Der. :
The Rev. FIR. Willibrord, Rev.
FIR. Boneventura, Mrs. J. F.
Jenny, Mrs. Ed Funke, Louise
Breier, Rena Schubert and George
Schubert made up an automobile
party that motored to Lewiston
Wednesday returning the same
day. The Rev. FIR. Boneven-
tura of Mt. Angel, Oregon who
has been visiting here for the
past two weeks was on his way
home to Mt. Angel where he is
an instructor of music in the
Mt. Angel college. The party |
made the trip in the Jenny Cad. |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

the board In July. 1870, be wiped out
and that overtime In many classes be
paid on pro rata basis.
Members OF the six railroad shop
crafts unions win vote during the next
80 days on acceptance or rejection of
the new wage schedule, effective July
/, recently ordered by the United
States Railroad Labor Board Letters
are being sent out this week request
ing the memberships opinion on the
wage reduction, according to II. NJ.
Jewell, president Of the railway em-
ployes department OF the American
Federation of Labor.
a canvass OF the members Of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Ways
Employees and Railroad Shop Workers
has already begun. IL was announced
yesterday by j. G. Smock. yice-pre
ident of the organization. The result
will be made known az a meeting Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
FIRST THREE AMERICANS
KILLED IN WORLD WAR
Pennsylvania, lndianian and
lowan Named by War De-
partment, Died Nov. 3. 1917.

Washington. June SA statement
authorized by the War Department
announces that the first American
soldiers Killed in battle during the
World War met their fate NOV. ?.
tat7. They were Corp. James r. Gres-
ham. Evansville, Ind. Private Thomas
VI Enrlrht. Pittsburgh Pa, and Pri-
Nate Merle u. Hay. Gndden. la, all of
Company r. 18th Infantry lst Divi-
sion
Articles which have heen published
concerning the FIRST Americans killed
Al the war have not agreed as 20 the
time. place or identity 81 the men.
Mother has there been agreement as
g. the date on which the first Ameri-
can troops entered the fighting line.
on monument erected az Bathle-
mont. Lorraine. hy the people 4 the
penartment ~ Meurthe-et- Moselle. Is
81 inscription containing the names
az M three soldiers mentioned above.
and states they were killed In view
II the enemy on the 3d Of November.
feIT."
The War Department records show
that the first division ~ the a. +. r.
entered the line IN the Somerville sec
tor in Lorraine on the night Of Oct.
si. 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
HOW IRON STARVATION Of THE BLOOD
RUINS A WOMAN'S HEALTH
HACcARD. APPEARANCE

coarse foods rich In strength giving or
Ranic iron, which the modern woman
does not get.
TO make up for the great loss OF iron
caused by the life woman Is compelled
to lead she should eat more such IRON
containing vegetables and fruits as
spinach aud baked apples and take or
ganic iron like Nuxated Iron from time
TO time TO help enrich her blood and re-
yitalize her wornout, exhausted nerves.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron In
such a highly condensed form that one
dose of it is estimated to be approx
mately equivalent tin organic iron con
tent to eating half quart of spinach,
one quart Of green vegetables or han
dozen apples It's like taking extract
OF beef instead of eating pounds OF meat.
Over 4 600 600 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. II will not injure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach. II often In
creases the bodily and mental yigor,
strength and endurance of weak. nervous
rundown" folks two weeks time, Your
money will he refunded by the manu-
farturers IL you do NOT obtain satisfactory
results Beware Of substitutes. Nux@
ated Iron comes in tablets only-neyer IN
LIQUID form Always look for the word
"Nuxated on every package ana tine
letters n / on every tablet. SOLD by an
druggists