Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1899 — Page 7

J. Erie Uines IT| In effect June . Hilly/ 26 - 18981 Xt _/ Trains leave Decatur as ” follows: WEST. . , pSdflc express, dally for ) S°- I ~ 2.-> a. m ..rnress, daily except Sun-I N«VavfOr Chicago ...... j 10:43 a. m ,0.3 daily except bun-^ o ioa m „ ifc'i'is Fargo Limited Ex-1 N S lS nress dally except Monday 6:15p. m. Sd day after legal holiday I EAST . a vestibule limited, daily for I tlo ' B, XewYork and Boston. ....f 7:57 , ~ J m, 1M1)> m Throug'li coaches and sleeping cars to New | r °alns 1 and at a " statl ons on the C. & K's''”:! carries through sleeping cars .Jcolumbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waver- , Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via fthimbus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, and Norfolk * Western lines ,va 13 will not carry any baggage, .yo. W j w. DeLong. Agent first Class Night and Day Service between Toledo, Ohio, — AND St. Louis, Mo. free CHAIR CARS day trains—modern equipment throughout. VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. ryMEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour DAI OB MGHT, moderate cost. hi for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis 4 Kansas City R. R • Clover Leaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest Agent of the Company, or address C. C. JENKINS, General Passencer Agent. TOLEDO, OHIO. T„ St. L. &K C. R. R. In effect Jan 3,1849 EAST. Passenger 5:51 a. m Express 7:16 p m Mail 12:05 P m. Local 6:110 p m. WEST. Passenger 4:14 a. m Express 8:28 a. m Mall 12:05 p m Local 7:00 a tn E A.Whinrey.Agent The O. R. <& I. (Effect October 22, 1899.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. | tNo.o. *No.3. *No 7 Richmond 11:10 pm 1:05 pin s:4oam Fountain City. 11:28 pm 1:23 pm 5:59 am Johnson . ... 6:o7am Lynn 1142 pm 1:36 pm 6:llam Snow Hill 6:17 a tn Winchester.... 12:02 am 1:54 pm 6:28 am Ridgeville 12:20 am 2:12 pm 6:44 am Portland 12:39 am 2:33pm , . :05 am Briant 2:46 pm 7:l9am Geneva 1:00 am 2:55 pm 7:26 am Berne 1 iOS a m 3:05 p m 7:35 a m Monroe 3:18 pm 7:45 a m DECATUR 1:30 am 3;32pm 7:55 am Williams 3:45 pm 8:07 a m Hoagland 3:50 p m 8:12 a m Fort Wayne.... 2:loam 4:lspm B:3sam Kendallville.... 3:15 am 5:25 pm 9:slam Sturgis 4:10 am 6:47 pm 10:52 am Kalamazoo)..... 5:20 am 8:10 pm 12:20 pm Grand Rapids .. 7:45 am 11:10 pm 2:25 pm Howard City.. 9:03 am 12:16 am 3:47 pm Heed City 10:25 a tn Cadillac 11:43 am 2:45 am 6:20 pm Petoskey. 2:50 pm 5:50 am 9:30 pm Mackinaw City. 4:15 pm 7:10 am 10:50 pm •Daily, except Sunday. tDaily. TRAINS SOUTH STATION'S. ♦No. 2. ♦No. 6 -No. 4~ Mackinaw City. 9:00 pm 8:10 am Petoskey 10:30 pm 3:00 pm 7:35 am Cadillac 2:30 am 6:45 pm 1:30 pm Reed City 7:50 pm 2:35 pm Howard City... 4:55 am 8:59 pm 8:47 pm Grand Rapids : 7:10 am 11:30 pm 7:00 pm Kalamazoo 8:55 am 1:02 am 8:55 pm Sturgis 10:12 am 10:12 p m Kendallville... 11:07am 11:09pm Fort Wayne... 12:35 pm 12:25 am 7:15 am Hoagland 1:00 pm Williams 1:05 pm 7:4lam DECATUR. .. 1:19 pm 1:08am 8:00am Monroe 1:32 p m 8:16 a tn Berne 2:44pm 8:26 a m Geneva I:s2pm ..... .... B:3sam Briant 2.0,1 pm 8:42 am Portland 2:15 pm 2:10 am -:58 am Ridgeville 2:35 pm 2:34 am 9:20 am Winchester.... 2:50 pm 2:54 a m 9:37 a m Snow Hill ... 9:47 a m Lynn 3:06 pm 9:49 am Johnson 9:55 am Fountain City. 3:20 pm .'. 10:04am Richmond :I:4opm 3:50 am '10:30 a m ♦Dally. tDatly ex. Sunday. ‘Daily except Satuiday from Mackinac Citv. Jeff Bryson, Agent C L L ickwood, Gen. Pas Agent. Baker & Christen, ARCHITECTS Have opened an office over Archbold & Haugh’s Book Store, and are prepared to do any kind of work in their line. Persons contemplating building can save time, trouble and money by consulting them. Baker & Christen, Architects. House. I- L MEISSE, Proprietor. First-Class Hotel. ..BATES.. $1.50 and $125 Ohnnsiita <, PER DAY* PPoß,te Uurt House.

GENT. Jt'ARTHUR'S DIVISION CAPTURES THE TOWN OF MAGALAN. The Enemy Loses Heavily I„ Killed, " ounded and Prisoners - Fleet of Transports Leave Manila With an * Expedition For Bagupan. Manila, Nov. 6—10:15 a. m.-Tw columns of General MacArthur’s division yesterday took Magalaug, about six miles northeast of Angeles. Colonel Smith, with two battalions of the Seventeenth infantry, two guns of the First artillery and a body of engineers, advanced from Angeles. Major O’Brien, with a battalion of the Seventeenth infantry and two troops of the Fourth cavalry, moved from Calulut. Colonel Smith killled 11 insurgents, wounded 128 and captured 50, as well as taking a lot of insurgent transportation. Major O Brien killed 49 insurgents, wounded many and took 28 prisoners. The Americans had 11 men wounded. important expedition Fleet of Transports and Gunboats Leaves Manila For Bagupan. Manila, Nov. 6.—A fleet of transports and gunboats left Manila last evening for the most important expedition of the autumn campaign. Its destination is supposed to be Bagupan or some other northern port. General Wheaton commands, with a brigade consisting of the Thirteenth infantry, the Thirty-third infantry, two guns of the Sixth artillery and two Gatlings. The transports Sheridan, Francisco de Reyes and Aztec carry the troops, with the gunboat Helena as escort. The landing will be made under cover of the guns of the fleet. It is assumed here that the purpose of the expedition is to move down the DagupanManila railroad toward Tarlac or to prevent Aguinaldo’s forces making another base farther north. Dagnpan and Apparri are the strongholds of the insurgents in the north and it is supposed, the points where most of the fllbustering parties land. Since the beginning of the hostilities it has been the unaimous opinion of military experts here that Dagupan should be made a base of operations, but sufficient troops have heretofore been lacking. With Generals Wheaton, McArthur and Lawton moving up on Tarlac from three directions, and the mountains hemming in the other side, the insurgent capital will soon become untenable. OPEN DOOR POLICY United States Asks For Written Assurance as to China. London, Nov. 4.—A special dispatch from Washington asserts that the American state department recently asked France, Germany and Russia to give written assurances regarding the preservation of the “open door” in China, being dissatisfied with mere oral assurances, and rejecting a proposal that the United States should seize a port and establish a sphere of influence in China. “If these assurances are declined,” says the dispatch, “the United States will insist upon China observing the strict letter of the treaty giving the United States equal rights with other powers in China. ” The Daily Chronicle commenting editorially upon “this new departure in American policy, which will be fully approved in England” dilates upon its “immense importance” and suggests that it “may affect the international politics of Europe in a very remarkable degree. ’ ’ MUCH TREASURE Hunter Finds a Box in a Mississippi Swamp With $50,000 in Gold. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7. Hunter Johnson, a white citizen of Jackson, while hunting in Pearl river swamp east of the city several days ago discovered a box containing nearly 850,000. The money was encased in an iron case and is in gold pieces, nearly all of the S2O denomination. It is thought the money was a war treasure. All of the coins bear date prior to 1850. Postage on Soldiers' Letters. Washington, Nov. 4.-The postmaster general issued an order forbidding postmasters in the United States to collect postage due in excess of the domestic rate on any letters sent by soldiers, sailors, marines or other persons in the United States service in Guam and the Philippines. The order is given immediate effect and the postmasters are directed to disregard ail ratings of postage due in excess of the domestic rate made prior to this date. Exchangd Farewell Greetings. Washingion, Nov. 4. -Secretary Hay accompanied the German minister, Mr Von Mumm to the white house yesterday where the minister exchangee, farewell greetings with the president- He is leaving for his new post at Luxem in advance of the arrival here of the German Ambassador, Mr. No Holleben. _______ Collision Near Ellisville. Ellisville, Miss., Nev. 7.-Acolhsran SfolffS S Sp =1 ran into a to-g 8 complet ely RSS'i-a •-» “• jnred.

Arbuckles’ Coffee Is the Standard of Coffee Excellence by which ail Coffee Quality is Compared. I ——————________________ _ No. Si ■£> C\No. 53. A Dress Pattern. 56 ,_, . No. 55 Dining Room Table 12 vards Six Handkerchiefs. Four Handkerchiefs. Cloth. k” T Ah\\ Printed Or- fl- FottrGenAf.\\v ’F«W «aadie.a 1 4 I tiemen 1 . r "V\ v Jr inches • • t<( | [ HandkerTable Cloth, white with red bars. » ’< T~ J \ ide, 5 col- //. .1/ IJI IE chiefs. Size tax 68 inches. Sent postpaid on receipt of 2 cent \ ' V \ z 1 } Blue, Black, A j) =Ho i| borders PORta«e Ntamp nnd GO sisnatures Pearland -y r| 10 j || size IhU r cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’ \ \ LT’2 '. l v \ V S Nl!e Green - : ~ inches. Roasted C'utiee. I !*ent post- /•/ — |2 l| L Sent - Pt ° n os 1 i1 i — V looeiana. | Liuiiiniiitliiniiiunnj)] | 0 ■ ; ; V.taSpSSd — ~ wi,- n luren cut | i—l o ■ ■: 'X> SO eis--i-n. e. V“ V.'J i«“ "»F I — 11 is nature. 11 l zn ' ’ ° *' \ -- pfFS of [OO 0000000000000 • :3 cu t from J |i’ 1 i-| \ \ >7' '■Z’-ki A K(> i isu*d S Ladies’ Pocket Handker- : . .■/jy ui i 'll MA No sum 1-4 1 X s Coffee Chiefs, hemstitched, colored bord- j ' All I ers, size 12x13 inches. Sent post- ?«S 8 A d j glviu m. 11 paid on receipt of 2 cent Coffee - < ry t2 » postage stamp and 20 oi<- •. - _ • No ’ s2 ’ No. 54. A Pairof Window Curtains. R«sfM:e PPets ° f Lady’s <7l ‘ AA VL-i Apron. CU-- - 1 -i~i-43;-a(D Each Cur .. I f I A X , u line quality ] |* F .". i. . . 1 tain a yard • Jf4A. J > ' O white lawn. f 1 w>.!e two and hx\ ''■■'ll- strings i r ; i three-quarter 1 i /■' / and fancylace • ill :,1 K'S jll ■ M yards long. *‘*' i——■ ■— ml niwi n ilium-' . .USBfflSfeSs— Insertion. Size fJ.U , - •'< 2I . j i, ’ h Sent post. jH /\\ VT4ftinphP« ' ’ • fc A j? I’* . fin U Os the best American make, 8 inches long. Sent poM-paid ({ '''Yl II . ' i|jid? 41 I pa,donre - nn receipt of J cent postnse Stump and 15signutu.es Il / \l I \ • cnt Post- k |i. re ip tof2 cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’Boasted Coffee. / ‘ ' 1 cent post- ' I I \ \\ ceiptoftwo I / ■iS-; ).. V,' l age stamp No. 59. Razor made by J. R. Torrey. LH H—andGSsiu. €T" ■ - D I Huge stamp natures cut /k \ Va ” d - s " i “- 7JWi B® from wrap- <___ nature, cut / Way'Jl pers of Ar- ._ Tbe J R T °" e ’’ *»“' 15 Z from w rap- 1 buckles' k nown as the best made in tbe United | * ••••••••* \ pers of Ar- ... .'j j 'p f , t . The printed guarantee of the manufac- > buckles’ * turer goes with each razor. Sent post-paid on Z ' Roasted Cos- ; £ i J■■ t ) receipt of • cent nostnsc stamp and *2S sifiiiatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’ No 57 No. 60. Lady’s Belt. No. Gl. Man’© Belt. No. 62. A Carving Knife and Fork.' A Pair of b.--- XV . -_ T _ Scissors. J Made by the best Latest style, grain leather tan color IGrain leather, tan color, nickel-plated Amprirsn ma „„ In. wide, nickel plated buckle. lAlu are buckle and rings. When ordering give i Ni Jurersandwell finish Ui w"Xrdem”.f?orn2J w&in.;‘fn!m27 size of waist in Inches. Beltsn from 31 A f.rst-class set, mounted with genuine buck-horn handles.' Knife blade I to 32 in.; from 33 to 3d in. Sent post- to 42 inches in length. Sent post-paid 8 inches Jong. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of «d, s>a inches long. ' i j paid on receipt of a 2 cent post- on receipt of« cent postage stamp 2 cent postage stamp and 90 signatures cut from wrappers of. Sent post-paid on ?romWe wra “peraof nnd 20 signatures cut from wrappers Arbuckles’Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest Express’ _ "S Coffee. of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. Office as well as your Post Office. poatageatampand g No. 63. A Butchor’s Knife. No. 65 N 0 .6 7. Picture Frame.,. 15 ...nature, cut MU . A Lady’s Pen Knife, from wrapper. of HR X",<T- -TTX ” CaMocl Bi,e ' braMll Arbuckles' Roasted 111 UP— ) silverplated. Sent ■ I Six inch blade, hard wood handle, good materials and well finished. Sent ——- _ X/TA'i 1 / nnar.nnid nn r«>. Co “ 6e - >7l i post-paid on receipt of 2 cent po.tnac stamp and 20 signature, W »/ post-paulonre. . cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’Roasted Coffee. \ ceipt ot * cent ll ‘\ \ postage stamp No. 64. A Kitchen Knife. two rtae.ybmubed blade, / A / Handle beautlu.ly variegated II f ture , cut fron2 Bf IWZ n X in imitation of onyx. >ent \ \ , ■W !■ |i] ' <?_• -1- —-a/ ■ r.» I . I wrappers of ArVI V\ —<=- ‘ . a .. /- buckles’ Roasted vl cent postage stamp and 30 /-n 1 _ VK yr if -XF 1 Will cut bread, slice ham and saw the bone. Serviceable, and should be :n , ... n -ranners VVi Coffee. every kitchen. Sent post-paid on receipt of-2 cent postage slump and s Knnturcs <ut rron wrapper., ! 11 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’ Roasted toffee. of Arbuckles Roasted Cotiee. No. 66. A Gentleman’s Pocket Knife. No. 69. A Gentleman’s Watch. No. 71. Two-bladed knife made of best The - Sew Haven” is a watch the ordinary size. Stem Enameled Alarm Clock, materials and finished in work- wind and stem set, dust proof, -.jel-plated case, sola! back. manlike manner. Sent post- Q beat mov merit, gb'. ■-■ p0...8.'.(■<! steel pinions. Modeled paid on receipt of 2 cent post- ff f 1 P after a standard watch. re:ia,:e time-keeper. The printed guarage stamp and 40 signatures B tee of the maker accompanies ea. n . atch. <ent post-paid from wrappers of Arbuckles’ on receipt of J cent postr-gc stnnip and 90 signatures xXgh - Roasted Coffee. cu * rorn "rappers of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. — — . ’ m No. 68. An X-L Revolver. g. No. 70 A Porcelain Clock. Imported porcelain frame, beautifully de- —X. Highest standard of Alarm Clock. I——u——corated. Movement made by New Haven (S— -4. Seamless frame, ornamental banuu. Highest grade material and llCs&il r Clock Co guaranteed by them a good time- fcjnH 12 French pattern and second band, workmanship, 32 calibre, centre-fire ° keeper, 5 inches high, same width. Sent \ Will run thirty hours with one winddouble action. Sent by express, by express, charges prepaid by us. on oV receipt’of'"cent charges prepaid by us, on receipt 'k/ 7 1/ receipt of J cent postage stamp and 11 /f postagestampandSOsicnaofS cent postage stamp and 150 jjj signatures cut from wrappers of tares cut from wrappers of Arsignatures cut from wrappers of Ar- Arbuckles’ Boasted Coffee. When ordering -k ' buckles’Roasted Coffee. When orbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest name your nearest Express Office as well as 7 dering name your nearest Express Express Office as well as your Post Office. your p ost office. Office and your Post Office as weil, — This represents one page of a List which is found lr each This is a picture of the sig- | ponnd package of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee, and with each nature on Arbuckles’ Roasted fl package tn which the List is found the purchaser has bought CoHee Wrapper, which you are /if/ ! /fl /7 f a definite part of some article to be selected by him or her to cut out and send to us as a ft U f X // 1 from the List, subject only to the condition that the signature voucher. yC/zx L/ / Z/X J O q the package is to be cut out and returned to Arbuckle Bros. - AjL/j fin/ . // /y (yif as a voucher, in accordance wltti the directions printed in No other part of the Coflee f I/'-' f, connectivn with each item Illustrated and described in the List. Wrapper wil be accepted as a Tills List will lie kept good only till May 31. 1900. Another accepted aT such*. 1,15 P ' CtUPe be SOME OF OUb' SIGN ATUBEB ARE PRINTED ON RED BACKGROUND. will appear m this paper shortly. Address all communications to ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

JOKE OF GREAT ANTIQUITY. Some Reflections on the Revivification of Hoary Chestnuts. John IL McLean, the Democratic nominee for governor of Ohio, is not without a nice sense of humor, as tbe following story proves: One day a new reporter on The Enquirer addressed Mr. McLean as “Mack.” “Now, don't call me ’Mack,’ ” protested the proprietor and editor in chief, “call me ‘Johnny;’ ‘Mack’ sounds so stiff and formal.” —Kansas City Star. A year ago this venerable joke was traveling around the country with the name of General Nelson A. Miles in the star part in place of Johnny McLean. Three years ago it was the story of a messenger boy who rang up Senator Mason, calling him William, and was asked why be did not address him as Billy. We are reliably informed that this joke is of inconceivable antiquity. Indeed, it is suspected of being one of the last jokes that wandered off after the flood. Napoleon Bonaparte once urged a French journalist who addressed him as Napoleon to drop conventionalities and call him Bony. Richard Coeur de Lion always preferred to be called Dick. Louis XIV of France required his courtiers to address him as Lulu. Cardinal Richelieu’s favorite designation was Richy, Old Boy. Frederick the Great never forgave any one who did not speak of him as Freddie. On one occasion a Roman iictor addressed Caesar as Julius and was sternly rebuked for not calling him Jule. Anybody could get a fight on his hands at once with Socrates by neglecting to designate him as “Soc.” Sennacherib was always hurt when an Assyrian flute player spoke of him as anything else than "Ribs,” and once on a time when a paraschites alluded to Rameses by his complete name the mighty Pharaoh came near taking bis life because he was not addressed as Old Ram. We have not traced The Staris joke back any farther than this, though we do not doubt it was a current jest in the ark.-Memphls Commercial

The Cockatoo’s Nutcracker BUI. There is a wonderful cockatoo in one ' ! of the islands of the Indian ocean, near ; I New Guinea. It is as large as a full j | grown pheasant, and it is of a jet black ' | color. The bird is remarkable for its ! j immensely strong bill and the clever i i manner in which it is used. The bill i I is as hard as steel, and the upper part has a deep notch. j Now, the favorite food of this cocka- ■ too is the canary nut; but there is won- ■ derful ingenuity required to get at it, i for tlie nut is something like a Brazil I nut, but it is ten times as hard. In fact, it requires the blow of a heavy hammer to crack it. It is quite smooth and somewhat triangular in shape. Nature appears to have given the possessor of the wonderful bill some intelligence to direct its powers, for the cockatoo takes one of the nuts edgewise in its bill and by a carving motion of its sharp lower beak makes i a small notch on it. This done, the third takes hold of the nut with its claws, and, biting off a piece of leaf, retains it in the deep notch of the upper part of the bill. Then the nut is seized between the upper and lower parts of the bill and is prevented slipping by the peculiar texture of the leaf. A sharp nip or two breaks off a tiny piece of the shell of the nut. The bird then seizes the nut in its claws and pokes the long sharp point of its bill into the hole and picks out the kernel bit by bit.—Savannah News. Fearful Tortures. For many years I was a teacher !n i Afghanistan, and during my stay in that country I was often an unwilling witness of some horrible exhibitions of torture. Here is one they use in the case of women to extract testimony. It consists in prying off the finger ; nails by means of a small chisel or I bradawl, which is shoved in slowly I but firmly from the finger tip downward under the quick of the nail, which | is then lifted up and out. This is another that I once saw used in tlie case of a small child who would | not own up to some petty theft: Sticks ' were thrust between its fingers and

tlie fingers then squeezed together, so that the sticks crushed into tlie bones. So much for women and children. Here is a method of eliciting information from an unwilling man: The culprit is stripped to the waist, and then boiling oil is flicked on to his back. This seldom fails to find the man’s tongue. The above are the chief forms of “fahana,” or torture, for the purpose of eliciting information, but it must be stated that such inflictions as nipping of noses, tearing out tongues or splitting eyeballs do not come under the heading of “fahana,” they being punishments rather than tortures.— London Standard. LoMt Hlm Birtlininrk. An amusing incident took place at the Grand Central station a few weeks ago. A portly man with clothes of foreign cut. outlandish baggage and a decided German brogue bought a ticket for a western point and then bought a sleeping berth and waited for his train to be announced. As soon as it was called he got into line, occupied much space with all his bags and bundles and made people in front and behind him uncomfortable. He had no sooner reached the platform than he dropped his baggage and freight and pushed his way back into the waiting room, ran up to the police officer and said breathlessly: “Say, I lost ray birthmark.” “Your birthmark? Where was it?” “Here in my pocket in.” “In your pocket? That’s a nice place to have one,” said the officer, wishing to humor a crazy man. "How did it look?” “Red—fool—like all birthmark. I can without it not in the sleep wagon go,” and he rushed to the ticket window, where they knew that the German meant berth check when he said birthmark, and the matter was settled to bis satisfaction. The crowds had gone through the door, and it was nearly train time when he came bounding back and up to the ticket window, where, with profuse apologies, he told the clerk that he had found his “birthmark.”—New York Tribune.

A Handsome Publication -“The Empire of the South” Issued by the Southern Railway. “The Empire of the South," a 200 page book, handsomely illustrated, with most complete information ever compiled, regarding the South and its industries, is a valuable addition to any library. This book is issued by the Southern Railway having been compiled at a large expense, and it is the handsomest publication of the kind ever gotten out. Copy will be forwarded promptly to any address upon application to W. A. Turk. Genj eral Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C., with 15 ets. to cover postage. ■ Hunting and fishing books, “Land of ' the Sky” pamphlets, maps and other illustrated literature mailed free to any address by J. C. Beam, Jr., N. W. P. A., SO Adams St., Ceicago, 111. C. A. Baird, 216 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. Wm. H. Tayloe, Asst. General Passenger Agent. Louisville, Ky. 31m3 South Adams was well represented here Tuesday, among the throng being S. W. Hale, of Geneva; Esq. Bryan and J. T. Kelley, of Jefferson township.

Vkin<F Beautiful Complexions Come from pure, untainted blood No complexion can be muddy, mottled or sallow if the blood is pure; no complex ion can be clear of blemishes if the blood is not pure. More than this; disease cannot exist in a body supplied with pure blood. This Is the secret of the success of Celery King. It makes pure blood. Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve, Stomach. Liver and Kidney diseases. 3