HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-01-14, Page 3S1rday.Sc1ooJ.!FindOffyOU
LESSON I (1. -=JAN. 16, 1909.
The Beginning of, the Galilean Mi
istry.-,Matt, 4: 12-25.
Cbnunentaree-I. Jesus in Galilee (vs.
12-10). 12. John was east into prison -
John had preached about two years, but
tuns now a prisoner in Herod's castle at
Maclserns, oast of the Jordan. The ren-,
'sou far joiner imprisonment is given in
Matt. 14: 3; 4. Departed into Galilee
-Galilee was the northern of the three
divisions of Palestine. ]:t lay south of
Mount Lebanon and between the :Medi-
terranean Sea on the West'a,nd the Jor-
dan and the Sea of Galilee on the east.
Christ's principal labors were now in the
southern portion of Galilee. 13. Leaving
Nazareth --Jesus went to his home,
preached in the synagogue at Nazareth
and was rejected (Luke 4: 16-30). Dwelt
In Capernaum-A city on the west side
of the Sea of Galilee. Its location and
importance made an especially fitting
centre for our Lord.'s activities. Upon
the sea coast The Sea of Galilee. It
is also called the Lake of Gennesaret,
the Sea of Tiberius and the Sea of Chin-
neroth. It is about thirteen miles long
d six miles in broadest its watere remarkably ca1
It lies in a deep depression, much lower
than the Mediterranean Sea, and through
it flows Zebuon and
Aephtha ilm Jordan
nanicc ent t ibel of .1s -
reel, Zebulon and :' aphtali, bath bor-
dered the Sea of Galilee. 14. Esaias-
Isaiah.. See fsa. 9: 1, 2. 15. Beyond
JdFdan-The phrase usually means east
OTthe 'Jordan, but sometimes. as in this
instance, it means west of that river.
Galilee of the Gentiles -Galilee of the
nations. 'So called because this region
had been occupied by peoples of various
nations. 'rlie population at this time
was by no means purely Jewish.
• 16. Sat in darkness -The prophet was
portraying the condition of the people
when deplorable, indeed. should4 is bad enough It i to
be in darkness and struggling for light,
but decidedly worse to sit in darkness
with no effort to escape. Saw great
light -The prophecy was receiving its
complete the darkness of people
inirpe s ti•
tion and sin, but a light arises, the Light
of the world. Region and shadow of
d
path ---
Thea-
ss
C
p isThe
climactic.
experssion, "Region andshadow of
death," is much stronger than the one.
"In darkness." A state if spiritual death
is set forth, and a state of spiritual
death borders closely upon eternal den
Light is sprung up --Christ appe
brought by their will or
Gomes inti kly a
ing tofro p ' h e. '•''""
the world. enlighten and
II. Diseiples called (vs. 17-22). 17.
From that time -Frons the thne of
John's imprisonment and Jesus's entry
into Galilee. To preach -To proclaim
the divine messenger. Repent- The
word has a deep significance. It in-
Itucinvolvesliathg confessionof mind snd of s nr and
turning away from it utterly. It im-
plies restitution in cases where others
have been defrauded or otherwise wrong-
ed. The kingdom of heaven is at hand
-The spiritual kingdom which Christ
mane to establish. Christ would reign
in the hearts of Hien. He would make
known abroad the principles of the new
kingdom, its laws, its benefits, the eon-
n-
ANOTIiE$
OI
By Lydia 1. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine. -"I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
anda severe female
weakness. T h e
doctor said T would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation,
bear to
think of it. 1 de-
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compo and
and Sanative Wash
-and was entirely
cured after use of thM three&
W,iLLI.ADfs, R. P. D. No. 14, Box 39,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
'V a etable Compound made ext,lusive-
ly from roots and herbs, a fair.trial.
This famous medicine for wonieii
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. 'Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the `United States bear willing testi-
monyto the wonderful virtue of Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
• It cures female ills and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If youare ill, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial.
hire Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
Invites all sick women to write
her'for advice. liter advice is freer
and always heli l`n1.
. Have Catarrh,
I Don't Wait Till Consumption'
Develops, Cure Yourself Now.
I CATA /RHOZONE
In the diteovery of this wonderful
curative thedicineethe entire race is given
freed6ui from . 0ettarrhal diseases, in-
cluding Asthma .i3ronchitis and Throat
Weaknesses. ,
'Is catarrh' in •your
iiise ?
Does it affect' your
hearing?
Is your throat husky?
.Are your eyes; watery?
Is your breath- Offen-
sive?
These are the indica
tions of Catarrh-. now
why continue to live , sn
misery when cure is
guaranteed with Ca-
tarrhozone? So sure is
Catarrhozone to cure
that thousands recom-
mend it -tell of its won-
derful merit after being
cured themselves. Read
this:
pr
C:4TA11RHOZONE
CURES.
Miss Worrel is a resi-
dent of Clarksville, Da.,
and has been the means
of pointing the way to
health of many of her
friends.
"I have received such
extraordinary benefit
that I have induced
many of my friends to
use it also. My catarrh
was so bad a year ago
that CATARRHOZONE getting despairedrof cam
sure my Iungs were somewhat affected
also. The relief 1 -got from Catarrh -
ozone was remarkable. 1 improved under
this treatment very quickly. and was
cured so thoroughly the disease has
never returned."
Get the large dollar size of Catarrh -
ozone; it contains a beautiful hard rub-
ber inhaler and medicine that lasts two
months. Smaller sizes. 25e and 50e.
each. Beware of imitations --accept only
"Catarrhozone," sold by all reliable
dealers or by mail from The
Catarrh -
ozone Company, Kingston, Ont.
BREATHE
iAd
b
bt
ed
re
The
th
co
re
Ca
th
47.
fi
Ovate
his
Ova
SOIL
mi
legs
doe
yin
m
had
eon
him
ity
you
mea
caugh
to Iii
in c
tau
dom.
disc'
forms
is,ito
that
Pelou
niedi
"The
forme
hood.
21.
two s
These
were
James
bedee
56 a.
-This
calling
22. Le
sacrifi
than
Peter
bedee
imagil
aratio
%tions of citizenship and its nen
he Icing had.conte and: t Fess
o be citizens es,•
,r18. Wal ;- she .t •
ea
:amt?
by alone. .,. , iA'1a. *, ch
his body of water, an: n this
her parts of Galilee were to be ga
His twelve disciples. Saw two b
n --These were Simon and And
y had become his followers m
an a year before this time, had
mpanied him for a season and
turned to' their former occupati
sting a net -This was not the same
e hauling -net mentioned in Matt.
The she man alas hert sawns the thrownfisin
r, to make the capture and bri
catch to land, while the hauling -
s placed in the water and left
e length of time that many fi
grit be entrapped by it. Fishers
'timate and worthy calling. "Chri
s not call idle men to work in h
eyard."-Bib. Museum. 19. Fell
e -Jesus had need of them and th
need of him. The time had no
e for them to be permanently wi
as fellow workers, hence the autho
with which 1i spoke. I will mak
fishers of men -The expressi
ns to take alive. The fish wer
t to die; men were to be oaugh
•e. As these men had attained ski
etching fish, so they were to -b
ght to win men for the new king -
"The higher work comes to the
spies while they are faithfully per -
'ng their common daily tasks. It
those who are faithful in the least
the call cornea to higher duties." -
bet. 20 Straightway -At once, im-
ately. Le£t4, their nets -Luke says,
y forsook all" (5. 11). Their nets
d their means of gaining a liveli-
Other two brethren -There were
ets of brothers among the disciples.
also lead been Ris followers, and
prominent among the apostles.
and John were the sons of Ze-
and Salome (compare Matt. 27.
an
mess.
were
,,
Mark 15. 40), Mending their nets
was an humble yet necessary
. All necessary work is honorable.
ft the ship and their father- The
ce as expressed here is greater
that mentioned in the case of
and Andrew. The feelings 'of Ze-
rribed, but we can
e re whatt they c were when eu the sep-
tookn place,
III. Preaching and healing (vs. 23-25),
23. All Galilee -This was Christ's first
tour of this country. This denotes great
activity and an effort to bring the
truths of the stew kingdom to the know-
ledge of all. Teaching in their syna-
gogues -The word "synagogue" from its
derivation means a place of assembly.
It was allowable to erect a synagogue
wherever ten responsible men could be
found. This was the place for reading
and expounding the scriptures of the
Old Testament. Preaching the gospel of
the kingdom -'.Chis explains the nature
of the teaching in the preceding clause.
The gospel, good news, for .such is the
meaning, brought a view of what Jesus
came to bestow upon .mankind. Repent.
once stud at the entrance into the lung-
dom, and deliverance from sin and joy-
ful service of Christ were a part of th
kood news, healing all maria
e
near
and
ther-
reth-
rew.
ore
ao-
then
on.
as
13. -
the
the
ng
net
for
sh
-A
st
is
ow
ey
w
th
r-
11 t
11
noes -This was 3.n t'enneetion with
teaching Siekreces here means severe
dangerous illnese.•' iseese- Weak
debility, Among tl ee `people -It appe
that O iriet's work was not confined
any particular• class.
24. fame -Tire ,reputati.oti gained
what he had done. all Syria ---A. regi
of somewhat iudefi' e extent reach
to the Mediterr'ane . on the west a
far' to the north, and east, The repo
of such.miracles of healing would spre
rapidly from one' to another and fr
town to, town, being carried by tho
engaged in comnleree. brought • un
him -Here was evidynee of desire f
relief and of.: faith` ex the mercy, a
power of C)trist. 1 robably not -from "
Syria," but from tib, regions"riear�r
the places of his labors, divers-ya
ous kinds. torments--lliseases that .we
accompanied by.inteatse pain and suffe
ing. possessed with demons (R. V.)
That this condition was something di
ferent from mere bodily disease is ev
dent from the fact that in the list IJ mtyladies here given, it has a place b
�ifse1f. It may. have existed in conne
tion with bodily disease, 'tut from th
various references to it in the scriptur
it appears that demons, or evil spirit
took such 'full control of the athlete
one that his own will was overcome an
could not assert itself. lunatick-Epi
Ieptic-R. V. palsy -Paralytic. healed
then -No case was: too obstinate foi
the great Physician. 25. Decapolis-Tei
cities. A region in the northeastern
part or Palestine ;containing ten cities.
Questions -Where and for what rea-
son was John put in prison? here is
Galilee.? What city did Jesus make his
dwelling place after leaving Nazareth?
What sea is referred to in the lesson
and by what different navies is it
known? In what sense did the people of
Galilee sit in darkness? What was the
subject of Jesus' preaching? Who were
the first disciples of Jesus? Chat was
their occupation? 1?1int did Jesus say
he would make of them? [Chat wee the
work of Jesus in Galilee? What were
the synagogues? What classes of peo-
ple did Jesus heal?
His
and
nems,
ars
to
by
oil
ing
nd
r'ts
ad
om
se
rto
or
nd
all
4U
vi -
re
f -
I
I
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
"Casting a net" (v. 18). A girl who
had been caring for Mrs. Whittemore's
house during her absence in the Sum-
mer, asked as she was being paid her
wages, "Can I say something to you?"
"Certainly." "1 came here without
Christ; now I have himn," It was Mrs.
Whittemore's habit to scatter tracts
here and there in the hone, and the girl
had read them. The ees>m message of a Sav-
ior's love in them had touched her heart
and won her to Christ: An encouraging
word, an invitetion..eSie. the .house of
prayer, th
of a Iet e tvriti
be leer
et,.,`
WEAK LUNGS
RESTORED BY PSYCHINE, f•
" PSYCHINE" has restored thousands
of people to buoyant health and strength
whoseconditlon had beenregardedas hope.
less,, It is a tonic and flesh -builder, con-
taining remelt -Me properties ;ZIT -blood
ur�t&er and germicide. It will strengt!
and heal the weak lungs, force out • the
phlegm and drive away the cough, no
hatter •o�f ,I pw long standing.
Pm YCHINE " tones up the whole
system and drives but disease, heals the
decaye d tissuq earl restores.lost energy. Its.
use datYy"will prevent and ward off that
mostesublle disease consumption..
V{ riteFr.e-Sample:
For his by lailfiugefitiefDearon, Soe. & SI
per bottler
S • UM
W.; LIMI, -
TORONTO
kept my .feet off his corns. 4. Temper-
anee. This is the great regulator of the
work. We must not be elated by suc-
cess nor discouraged by failure. We
need the preparation of prayer (Luke
0: 12) and the enduement of the Holy
Spirit (Luke 24: 49, Ants 2: 4). We
must be on the watch ..for souls (Joint
3: 5; 4: 7). Failure soiiitiines results
from lack of furnishing. A than who
had been in the Arctic region engaged in
whaling, landed at Dundee. Wishing to
bear the gospel, he entered one of the
ehurc'hes. Coming out a mate ased hint,
"Well, .Tar,,. dr ee did you lie the ser-
mon?" "Oh."rite replied, "it was a good
serr,ton euotigli. but there was no har-
poon in it." 5. Patience ---flus is the
for,•e of character that ran turn appar-
ent failure into real victory. "The hard-
est work of the war was to lie still." an
ole] soldier said. 6. Godliness. Godly
living is ever nttrao:ism bail. To be is
to be able to do. "He walked with me
_._..._.- and did turn many away- from
iniquity" (Mal. 2: 6). "Take heed unto
tI e
ttitief-
- _
1 -
for in
doing
this thou
shalt save" (1 Tim. 4: 16).7.Brotherly
t
kindness. This is rt John the Baptist
to prepare the way for truth. 8. Love.
"The love that looks behind the worldly
position, uthether high or low, that looks
beneath the tains s4e,w1iether it be of
ahold oi, the soul
�'.�•tl�i~'�.
lvet or rags. •
), ji'b Chris''
iitry forsook.
•cru
qualific
1. Faith. •' - t i3• > .f2iriila-
tion stone; ftti'd to `:'ly where Pesos
sends and to work in 44.od's way. We
are not likely to catch then in one place
if we hair been directed to fish in an-
other. 2. Courage. To sandertake what
God commands with absolute fearless-
ness (Ezek. 2: 7). Not only to draw
with drachms gospel invitations, but to
drag with earnest warning. Not only
to life up the cross, but to show the
looking glass and cut with the sword. 3.
Knowledge of our craft. (1) Knowledge
of salvation. To be able to say with a
happy face, "Now are we the sons of
God" (1 John 3: 2), there must be no
doubt of our diseiplesls]p, (2) Knowl-
edge of our guide book. Because it will
thoroughly furnish as for our work (2.
Tim. 3: 17), and enable Us to teach in
all wisdom (Col. 3: 16). (3) Knowledge
of men, their haunts, their occupations,
their prejudices, their arguments. Tlie
timid, the careless, the defiant, each need
different methods. Bishop Taylor. tell-
ing once how he caught a Roman Catho-
lic in a train bound for Bombay, said,
"I did not eorri.meenise the truth; I only
A SECRET
OF THE PAST
Revived for Use of Moderil Man.
Par twenty centuries the secret of
the wonderful balms with which the
gladiators and charioteers of Ancient
Greece and Rome healed their wounds
lay undiscovered. Zam-Bok 's the
modern counterpart of these balms,
and owes"lts great success to the same
root cause -it is purely vegetable.
Since'its discovery Zarii-Buk has been
welcomed in mansion and cottage, i,
The reasons for this trl"umph of
science are simple and few. Taking
a lesson from the Ancients, the pro-
prietors of .Zarn-Buk first of all wisely
decided that the ideal balm .must be
purely herbal and contain not the
slightest trace of rancid animal fats
or poisonous minerals. Thus Zam-
Buk is made solely front rich and
pure essences obtained from • certain
rare medicinal herbs. These juices
and extracts are prepared and refined
by ingenious scientific processes and
then so skilfully blended that a
unique; effective, and yet perfectly
natural skin healer is secured
sky. such as no ordinan aryFointment Oor relinim ht
can possibly possess. Besides soothing pain
and allaying irritation, it possesses high Ana -
septic qualities, and solves the problem of
always baying handy • at bone or at one's
work an ever -ready and reliable first-aid for
outs, burns, scalds, bruises, lacerations,
scratches, etc. Zarii-nu]r 3s without' equal
for eczema, ulcers, piles, bad leg, ringwoem,
scalp sores, festering sores, sprains,
poisoned wounds of all kinds, face soros, chaf-
ing, Obaped hands, cold sores, frost, tinesstiffness,
sore feet, diseased ankles and all itching, Ir-
ritation and inflammation.
Zany-Buk is a daily need int every
household, and is sold by all drug
gists and stores at fifty cents 4 box.
Refuse harmful and dangerous sub-
tittttes sanietiin'.
ike . •iI). Not
ne the evil t2:FeseS+Aof life, baneful
assbeiations, hurtful habits, questionable
amusements, but the good things of life
• -home. friends. reputation, money,
everything- To forsake '•a11" is literally
to hold evervthig you have as belonging
to (1od and not to yourself. Then if
friends fall asleep there will be no re-
bellion, no selfish grief, for God )las
a right to do what lir will with his own.
A. C.
y^J4:
• itiallesP
\\estee.---
wow
...a- �� -
unctaitiisn,� �, -,
TORONTO MARKETS.
L1R'E STOOK.
The quality of the bulk of the tattle
on sale was common to medium, with a
few good to choice.
There was a fair trade all round at
,yaboutesterdthay.e same prices as were quoted
ere no ex
steerssold for l`export�purposes, but sect
eral cattle of export weights were bought
for butchers' purposes at $5.40 to $5.85.
Export bulls. $4.50 to $5.
Butchers -Geo. Rowntree bought for
the Barris Abattoir (company 330 but-
chers' rattle, as folloat's: Butchers' steers
and heifers at $4450 to $5.50; cows at
$2 to $4.00; bulls. $3.50 to $4.35 per cwt.
:sinkers and Springers -bred Rowntree
bought 33 milkers and springers at
prices ranging from $35 to 860 each.
Peal Calves -About 100 veal calves
were reported as selling at $3 to $7 per
cwt.
Sheep and Lamb: ---Wesley Dunn re-
ported lambs as being 23e per ewt. lower,
and selling at $6 to 80.75 per mt.;
sheep, ewes, at $4 to $450; culls ilnd
rains at $3 to $3.50.
Hogs -.-:11r. I3. P. Kennedy says that
he is paying .88.40 per cwt, for selects, feel
and watered, and $8.15 f.o.b. ears at
country points. This is another advance
of 15e per cwt,
FARMERS' :MARKET.
Owing to the storm, receipts of grain
and hay were out off to -day, and pries
aro purely nominal
Dressed hogs are steady, with prices
ruling at $10.75 to $11.25.
Wheat, white new.. .. $1 09 $ 0 00
Do., red, new.. .. .... 1 09 0 00
Do., goose.. .. .. 1 03 0 00
Oats, bush... .. ...... 0 40 0 41
Peas, bush.. .. . . •. 0 86 0 87
Barley, bush .. -0 0 61 0 62
Rye, bush.. 0 69 0 70
Ray, timothy, ton 17 00 20 00
Do,, misted, ton.. 9 00 16 00
Straw, per ton,. „ 16 00 0 00
Seeds--
Alsike, fancy, bush 6 50 6 75
1)o., No. 1.. .. ., ...• 6 15 6 85
. Do., No, 2.. , 6 50 5 85
Do., No. 3.. .. .. . 5 25 5
Red
Butter, dairy '•,;, i 0 26
Do., inferior, e, .. 0 22
Eggs, new laic; :dozen.�'
. 0 45 '••0
Do., fresh.. 0 35 : 6
Chickens, lb,. ..• ' •• 0 15
Ducks, lb.. 014 0
Turkeys, lb..• 0 19 0
Geese, lb 0 12 0
Fowl, lb, . ••.. 0 410 0
Apples +'
bbl.. 2 00 3
.Potatoes, bag, byload 0.55 0
Celery, dozen .. .. •0 30 0
Onions, bag. .. .. ,. 1 00 1
Cauliflower, dozen,. . 0 75 1
Cabbage, dozen , 0 50 0
Beefs hindquarters. .. 8 50 10 0
DS), forequarters.. ...... 6 00 7 0
Do.,,choice, carcase..... 8 00 8
y- Do„ -medium, carcase .. 6 50 7 5
Mutton, per cwt.. . 8 00 .9 0
Veal, prime, per cwt, . .. 9 50 10 5
Spring lamb, per cwt. .. 11 00 12 5
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol-
lows; Granulated, $4.85 per cwt. in bar
re's; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per cwt., in bar-
rels. Beaver, $4.65 per cwt. in bags.
These prices are for delivery here. Oar
lot
5c sless.eSc less. In 100-1b. bags, prices are
FRUIT MARKET.
Quotations for foreign fruits re se
follows:
Grape fruit, Florida $3,.50 $3 75
Grapes, Malaga, keg.. .. 5 00 6 10
Lemons, Messina .. . 2 25 2 50
Lettuce, Boston head,hamp 2 50
Oranges, Cal., navels 2 00 3 50
Oranges, Florida.. . 2 25 2 50
Oranges, Valencia 714's 5 00
Oranges, Mexican - . . 2 00
Pineapples, 24's ... , 4 00
Pineapples, 30's.. .. , .... 3 50
Apples, Canadian, bill._ 1 25
3 00 0
OTHER MARKETS
WIN \ I i'1 a WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat --January $1.03, May $1.08,
July $1.001-4.
Oats -My 37 5-8.
BRITISIH CATTLE MARKETS.
Loudon. -Liverpool and London cables
quote live cattle higher, at 12 1-2c to
13 1-2c, dressed weight; refrigerator beef
at 9 1-4 to 9 5-8e per lb.
_MONTREAL LICE STREET.
Muntreal.--About 700 head of butch-
ers' cattle, 60 milcli cows and springers,
100 calves, 300 sheep and lambs, and 750
hogs were offered for sale at the East -
end Abattoir to -day. Trade was slow,
but the prices of cattle had an upward
tendency. One Ontario shipper sold a
load of prime Northwest cattle at $5.35
per 100 lbs. and the dealer who bought
thetn after yards resold four of the best
of f,imm tr *,'1 per M. Pretty good ani-
mals sold :it 4 to 5c, and tate common
stoesold]`at
3-45
per
bIch cows
atf oni $3Oto855each;cal•t es
sold et from 3 to 5 1-2e per Ib.; sheep
sold at about 41-2e per lb.; lambs at 0
to til -2e per Ib. Good lots of fat hogs
sold at 9 to cJ l -4e per ib.
DOCTORS FAILED,
RESTORED BY PERUNA.
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life,
Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Ver-
mont, writes: "I have been cured by
Peruna.
"I bad several hemorrhages of the
s lungs. The doctors did not help me
t much and would never have cured me.
"I saw a testimonial in a Peruna al-
manac. 6f a case similar to mine, and I
commented" using it.
"I was not able to wait on myself
when I began using it. 1 gained very
slowly at first, but I could see that it
was helping me.
`After 1 had taken it a while I com-
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as I continued
the treatment.
"I grew more fleshy than T had been
for a long time, and now I call myself
well."
THREE MEAS IILD
In Explosion in Buffalo Cereal
Company's Plant.
Buffalo Despatch -Three men were
killed and nine were frightfully burned
in an explosion and fire which par
tially destroyed the plant of the Buf-
falo Cereal Company here to -night. The
explosion occurred in the yellow corn
mill. A concrete and br]ek elevator,
140 feet high, adjoining it, was shat-
tered by the explosion and fell through
the roof of the mi]]. Of the twelve
men employed in the mill and elevator
not one escaped injury.
'Che dead are: J. 0. Landes, 32
years old, a miller; F. Zrydal, a bag -
sewer; it sweeper, name unknown,
The explosion is believed to .have
been caused by a spontaneous combus-
tion in grain dust.
MAY SELL IT.
Toronto, Jan. 10 -Indications are at
present that Government House, Icing
and Simcoe streets, may soon pass into
the hands of the Grand Trunk Railway,
as the company already Inas obtained
property all around the official resid-
ertce of the lieutennnt-governor. Some
big prices are being paid by the com-
pany, which do not want to take m.
propriation procsetin -s