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mS over Aw rae nae Stougnto . eatin panes ) sed re Powell when fs wea i oe aan Poll, pure, refined gir! lost, Alice forever That was the Titearness “Tom's proud of what , What his comrades had Mid iy he left i r home, and the Susie’ by; ‘Lim ee ‘London and ‘Toren mi adn’t ein such & fool! “Des ‘Tha soit odder co house was besieged ‘with visitors, Re- “Ay, it’s good to te home again,” said Tom, ie doorstep. Weel too, vary: weel.’ Bank of Montreal Reports Assets in Excess of $400,000,000 e Bank of Mont real, follow> ‘Whe position shown by an ox Sctobet Hand inh hana a with tremendous aking It pos porters came e apers. fh sible for r the. Bank to zeport total i ‘ sets in excess of four hundre order to hear any details whieh had} triflgn'"ashara (ine frat me "| been missed concerning 5 Bae eT Sh een reached "| ploits. Relations whom Tom had not} — in vo me nadian Banking) ae has de- Jen for years cam bid hii el Be Loe 1 DOB Mon: OF salll greater 4 ‘eng represented by liquid come, while the neigh}ors thronged asaets eaitiGalant spose: 15 of the doors Habilities to ic. At the same time the various accounts reflect and watchin, ora visitor depart war, which Bank Js, carrying that. ni ae “y never r thought that it on mutnton would so been possible to meet the Art a’ ted, Tad?” asked his fath-|- larger eaulrements nf customers as reflected bys + substanti@l gain | ust a bit,” said Tom. “I couldn’t Mgountgnt, sleep last night, T was thinking all STEADY EXPANSION or the time about’ coming home, and S may, In dof th neae “ge seen Ssnidine “Ay, lad, 'm proud o : his, Taine tor the hundredth Secu UP MeO ANA Dae ing might “Pather,” said Tom when they had y ts full share ed true to Ali look entered the house and slags the.door,}:- ta presiding efor, the.“coun ley s in her eyes as me ‘eel ,'do* you even De bay i id oh twenty-eight million doliarei in feelings which wi 4 pil years,” sail ¢ value of Dominion and Pro- he sat. by Ezekiel Pollard, veh thaw went, te pri es ea ee Syancnts le Ni nu set a: hee the Deposit Wp. Central Gold. Re- sked nowt for * he added al i alate due to the Do- be U Uni vernm 1 13,638,962. robbed o most proudly. ‘didn't deserve it;| ™inlen Government of F13,028,962, wits at all she woul be it I've asked God to take care o’ the first time in the Bank's pany of H. statement : field, he k te MS I,” said his mother. “I> , aul ert has parhians rendered down upon him. as towd anybody about it; I wur a] ‘tr: coping Hselt tn “much said to himself, aoe es ar it like a|bit ashamed, I reckon, but I have shape. ‘as toe eat ‘con- have done my bit, and that’s) prayed twenty times a “dey. pales ce tn Canada’ iB tak wos ma jomething, anyhow. He had sent a vale ram to his moth- er the day ‘before, telling her of the|™ “Then,” said Tom, “let us neal: pte and thank God for His goo oot the three knelt down together. | CHAPTER XI. The profit and Toss account the window eagerly expectant, and} 7 f with aabeating Nest ett iy ph tel Te Sa Yes, there his father pi eee: cfanddp 4:3, od cn A amounted to $2,477.96: herb ar gy { ringing for nearly an hour, indeed at) Valent to 19-49 were, waiting for Pak 3 Log La ,hearly all the churches the congrega-| capital. Ad yal ee re ces ov he! tions were being dismis profit and lo jo-sooner did he set foot on the Town Hall clock chimed a quarter to| total amount qyalabie ‘for distri- platform than: a great ‘cheer bs ot | twelve, but all else seemed strangely | : Wile is! There’s Tom Pol- silent.’ Tom rose in his bed, and rub- | FPEATU. OF GB NERAL sink Re is ae. » “Gi't eons lads! re am 1?” he gasped; “this is| The pri 1 accounts and compari- ni p mip! hi a pt tig ag Ree ay, where am 12 Why, I’m} sone with of the previous year are ‘om, ee Jess cheering an | shouting, went straight to ner. niely ie jumped out of bed, | motar asst as a see a this lage ep leneed at ae and palling ¥ oa binds looked out Liquia seets : and seemed t point of upon smoky deposits. greeting him a eaustic remark; |.'“Desr old Branford, dear old Brun- Stren sidan 8 then her mother’s heart melte d,” he said; “ay, this i is a change!” Ht er “Ay, Tom, I'm fair glad to see| ‘Art ’a’ got Dominion notes 3 thee, Y ohe sob ‘Ay, mother.” Byasits invoen- Fs “And Iam glad to see you, mother,.| “Make haste, then, I'll have dinner oii kd old res. 14,500,000 7 fot Nn acolo it a jaar ae ee ol ge is nea for thee by the time thou’ lo: 100,610,214 113, “And I r proud on oan | Fea teas and Ezekiel [olads voice was hoa’ “Ay, it's. good to. be “home,” ore 28,578,822 as he ‘shook. his by ‘om, and es he, sighed. “I wonder | “‘curittes Bat, Tom,” ered. Mrs, Pollard,! now, I won “and then he sigh-| Brit. wiping her oe the clothes be cing gen in a | and Col Tal havea rae ‘Job ¢ fe fg age og te muck out of “em.” urrent loand. is a followed by a ect appear e omnia ba Sioa tatat by those who had coi i Chapel!” said his mother, greet Tom and bid hi leome, | eagle thou’d given up going “Ay, and thou zloak'st as though es » Bat bavra tora. thou hasn't weshed for a wee > eae ay ane ee Sarrdter thought as aar-sodjers kept teens Baar Rrald: cic tne. TRA CURELICTE. | nigl “Tl wash itd enough when I get home, hooey tgs ed Tom. “He olloa, aaa to see you,” and. voll» Powell thiede: her way through the. cro pen? we plied “Tom syuiety:'@ have x brotght O38 of your young, nee ‘any young men,” was sreunon there was a general laugh sf nopenl a: stle, ai; “mother and father are expect-! see me 05 pata aa “I am_ goin and father. play gooseby At this thei re was “arte Us, that Polly Powell wi Polly,” said Tom, e. with’ my_m other | _ Begin, T don’t want to! might shine upon her; but her power gone. “Nay, thoi eo) Rose. and: Cro wi ui gS aethee Pee to the jo, Team and Shonen aap lied you a Ne t rned-teetotaler Ys that ff T have,” replied the lad, the example ereupon Polly Pi & ge Bs ce Ee ay. ‘Tori's progress down | rp Liverpool Road was a great proc sion of peo ed-andl cheered. earn deeds, bt hold of the Vv whom many in’ the that he might o! had been in’ pete to help the heirs made him a hero. Perhaps there are few parts of the ae where the e generous than the’ dwelleve in those busy manufacturing | Hae ‘om Was) «, arr ats Pollard felt when she found t! oa mh WAS goin straight home with said, she had got the 8 a best dinner’ in Benntord for htm, but ate was afraid that Tom would yield” dudueaments which . would | all te Bed net ike him she said. to the: neigh woo en Pat asked to get; vy e time ihe retard, cell hi ase sabes jough we. were sure he th ir com: toms. Nobo shalt say as ’ow T fe iene. re pony dinner for my. ie. wned from the war.” her joy fre no}i invitation the Eo, an dcclared his intent straight home, mean, Tom, B a ale as i home with} q ihe do,” saphia Sa “there’s| °° home for me to-day.” then T mun ins 8 thee agean,’ |, throwing her arms ae ae the whole of the atier- Pollard’s evening Ezekiel boom ne tant won't ’a’? al not~goingy to the Rose "Tom. © mean to say |%4 ple are more |, cee us will,” said Ezekiel quiet- Vphat i pate and mother, ight Tom, together with his , found their wi lai a's return, bi ao ce She some eek a oehiecrat he information about er. “Well,” said Tom, “I must drive ae oat of my. mind. What a fo ol I wa eautiful it was to be ‘singing the ale i mns seein es ri nda be- fore 1a in- stead a church bells he had heard the of iS ad of again. bt sg the service was over, and Tom ma ‘is way towards the vesti- bule of oe chureh. papas of hands To be ei d.) eR aetne “sarees ate BRITISH poeta IN ARMOR. Respadee for +! e Raid in Germany hen Hindenbare Line is Shattered. lof, rcuting infan to pieces. So valuable faa horse flesh become in the prospect of this raid and in the oss of animals through shell fire ‘that the English and French ate ir a ling their steeds with, armor upon tl of the Germans will. wo ‘harm as possible. The cavalry go through clad in metal helmets, sh a strong. ad screen over the and with 1 hae a died coats. The 3 @ the same padding over their) Mas and the same sexcen over their e "iTliese protections-permit. excellent Hiebearasli in the fields hele the lines, where thousands of m troops are making teady for FKewente ening of the German line. fies REET Paper and Steel. The latest census of Liferay is i in duct of the PRE and pulp amounts to $350,000,000. The ave erage det of the English Channel is ex nian foot of Siserpinits con- ous about 9,000 cells, elf azing Furtivel: Fe HN ‘{{estimated to bayonet and sabre resistance ile Ss Has Waged Several ral Wars During Past Fifty Years. Pacifists, and other people | with busan-Geniiticaicectohacg! elle ew. ing us ben eo 1871 to moi Ger- any wa: peace with the world; and That, acre she ne be by nature so very fond of fi, For four years, from fo to 1907, the Huns in German Southwest Africa some 30,000 natives and over, 5,000 Garman ont their lives. s the seizure of Kiao-chau—a wane ead sag carleacenee oe friendly power—which led up to the anti-foreign outbreak of the Chinese Boxers three years later. 8 8 4 @ aa= aa & § a es no prisoners,” e theo | ion: abslln the-allies: hs conuiatent? ly refused:quartet to's besten: enemy. nally, Germany was alm fri id. 1906, during which eriod more than 100,000 natives are have been killed; and she also waged other “little wars” in ‘Togoland and the Cameroons. es ’ One-Man “Pontoons. Building bridges under fire, the greatest ordeal that the army engin- eers of other campaigns were subject- ed to, bids fair to go out of fashion. A antims utilising both tale to anipulate his rifle. The new in- sort of glorified “water ith- ree Regains of bridge “oiing. ireling buoy. is -blow: by the sles. It holds him apright in the wi ‘is shoul md = 2 eriments recently conduc made several bull’'s-eyes on a target 300 yards away while floating across h the stream B.C.’'s Trade Position. British Columbia’s mills hav: jele sore of 2,500,000,000 tect per {ani of lumber, according to an es- jtimate ane Bee tl hist.” side of the continent, says tha evap there is the larg- eat supply of merchantable Pulp and paper mills when fully swing will be able, to supplement the lucts in the east and lumber export trade on the sPedite: a s handled from the west- ern por’ pper Ps oy then per and add to the minc- a pos- ni e “Victoria Colon-| S timber, | and in|Jerusalem. When they have sent is absolutely le ee ha of al or ore canned goods for home nee Le is Poor economy. Aside from the danger of sickness, an inferior article makes. it impossible to have when cooking. Vegetables, particularly the nas ones, are re: ae priced dur- warm wea! to their rel Anown Perishable, aualities tees not keep length of e in their tare good results 5 eieeree Bacteria oan over all v and unless they are completely steriliz~ this bacteria will cause ap ke ing action to take place in and then the contents will be a total | loss. cold dip by dropping into a pan of very cold water, ack into the ji Jars, the tip end down, as closely as possible. Put a silver knife ia. the euprevent cracking ‘while filing with bolling water, Re: resul re The: asparagus must be young and sh, re ‘Wash carefully to remove any sand. Peel and remove the pithy parts e onion and. pe; with gravy and taoaatl very Teen Sad eho urkey Terrapin, cold turkey, cut One in one-i fh blocks Serve. the old questior in a few palatable rece Turkey feritebs Ove flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two nutmeg. cupful of DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME Twenty-Third dominic Saanine aries ion ste the entry during the win- | to vegetables, | #8 requires considerable “ees for handl- a and the lids aie fightene move the knife and put the rubbér and and also to teria, spores and careful cooking will accomplis HOW. SHALL I USE THE slices of toast cut in triangles. er the toast with a leaf of lettuce, then| lay on two thin slices of pone bain one then slice then with a ee “| about two cupfuls; put He a frying pan | in which four tablespoonfuls of short. ‘Add the yolk-of egg anda dash of es e nis sa answered ipes. Blanch ai Place a “liver Mite i et the jar when in the boilin; rT. Be positive that the jars, rubbers | * and lids-are sone and in good con- re usin; Vegetable Structure lulose ee ed gh ai thod, that is a ing, and. cooking. more Dip Cold dipping of hindiohed vegetables | ™ is necessary to make the h m firm enoug! handle after being nartially cooked set the coloring matter so that is sheolntaly spelt stat Boer germs ee ingly hard to ‘ll ant that only dong LEFT-OVER TURKEY? Cov- of ham nother leaf of sotstaes id slice of toast. Garnish a m made very hot. Turn} e side of pan ‘out on a hot plat- ter in an omelet shape and then serve. jan d RESTORING HOME LAND TO THE JEWS FROM HOLY LAND. tine Back To Its Ancient Possessor. ideal of the approached Kkingdom of the chosen people has Inin-for 1788 yearn:te a aeieeconee I }dead beyond ree ow the allies, meiniine betkshen Dice birthright of the human race, the venerated home of the people of Moses and David and Solomon, are upon the point of giving their fathers and their have dreamed and flooded past Beerghel Hel last infidel scurrying out of Palestine Perhaps it will be a republic, per- bape a limited mo: mares the details tural resources, which a1 than all the States to the figures, sh show that British Columbia, is im a position supply the ee portion of the de- actual trade, China has no forest mand, is only ina small minority in| Sane astound- ing fact that the aa ration: of the ae are suddenly iat to Ses e¢ fete pe ed at the stendauie ordes of Isl but not the political nor national i DrOntiaay, ‘of the Jew the eyes of Christianity, is oe scene of the Pas- si mn; in their rightful Tats, filled with the memories of the ages scene of their might ai BRITISH ARE SWEEPING TURK |, ,° Je How the Allies Propose to Give Pales- 3 0 flag nm the wings of Britain’s advance iy to practical fulfiliment. st chosen | d of ized world have rejoiced at the fillment. Zionist and non-Zionist alike have been thrilled. that to have made any ordi the City of Jerusalem and thé terri-! tory of Palestine to the Jews so harried and persecut le may re-' spai schemed about The division of power was mor 3 Sahiaty for the the s of the Jews it is, Sey it was the | ‘The Flag of “ion, That, faction of | the Jews which ep: the Zion- reds of thousands of orn Prominent Jews all over the civil- lan The route has been torturous sno y de- im-| its, there has ea } 0 nat Slonaijamn i in jorge. On date Hadrian, Emperor of sane, ea bade the Jews, as punishment for hav- ing dared to fight for adda, outa ‘their city on any pretext what- 0 A.D. his predecessor, Titus, ‘had Siete crushed a rebel- thine \d had in arbi proceeded yy the tel and banish al mia, With | a church then gone, | the religion outlawed, the Jews in 135 | jousands cont| one of the rT aedles of world history. was, too much for the Jews. Down the, - 445 B, eae upon the point, of assuming dleral r aay Stated not |Past Regiment, and one-|that fighting unit of true. che fires of national unity most ca; brigltly burning js known pst ist .| pear to the civilian eye which is fixed | centurie: but al- ways in Anrep Py ae gn able to® "cae theme and rebuild the ~Buat now -they her ‘worn i Hintsoy of Jerusalem. Jerusalem was made city: by Kin, vid. oe western hill Zion, the name’ taken Jews a t which sym- OYA tle national, -w Me RY LAL —— Solom: "Hoong. he i iS) rf Ch Vs jomon and made it eat cigar city. When his x ys Lie hoboam assumed the power in later years the. tribes aide, only those attacks of Pi cnehe King of -As-|5 yriay who di emia rebuilt the dereuase in » and for a time the tion and no sooner Ptolemy ah Bess came crashing down voying it in 320 bi aecabrous won it back shortly thereafter. gain the Jews began building a THE MESSAGE Can Asparagus rgian imothede have elimmnated ail| state, when Pompey of Rome, riding Select perfectly fresh and young! this, at the head of the marvellous fighting OF THE cows asparagus. . Wash it carefully to re- ‘The Cold-Pack Method machine which the legions formed, , Pane tig sand. Peel the stalks care:| This method is how in general use in| tore-it down in 65 BC. Herod, jasslien=| pithy portions. Net it tay it cuiq|@ll the large canneries, and is much |ed to govern it by Rome, had tl . Water ntil all the asparagus ia pre-| 2reterted because it gives a beautiful and houses’ rebuilt. Thenghouee ‘the | UNIQUE METHOD EMPLOYED. IN ared. oe eet oneness successfully accomplished wi ith the Sears lowing “ birth of Christ it CONVEYING SIGNALS, uundles PR age iT Maas Tein sank lower and lower in hope until blanching ond gal a ai ing. sees in less time than by other | 1° dispersion. " ay lanching—Have it of wa- 3 " fer bellies Pic the moaoectiny in Se seit, mer pel “tna then ace ee Many Clever Expedients Used by is water when it starts boiling and by 2 Jonstantine..the- Great, |“ g, 7 boil for ten minutes Remove and| Packed in sterilized rabbers the Persians and finally the Moslems Bpleeito:Lebert eee Retreating Huns, Prosaic activities of small farmers it | to the Jews, and there was little poli-| must take place, in northern France, tical change for the fugitive race when| i" the shadow of the great guns, Ac- aladin, the S tants cordingly the French artillery officers arene tok the Tae ot think it at all remarkable when lid jn position. ally tighten and| that it will not easily dissolve during | back into the fold of Islam. From that hen process’ in hot-water bath for two| the rest of the process. day to this the crescent has stood over /® farmer with two red cows and one hours after the boiling hi .|. Be positive ey e water is es the cit jwhit ite one drove them down the road Remove and tighten the lid securely as|ing rapidly after the jars have been| s, every day to the pasture, while tl ssible then invert to hen | placed i the water bath before count-| ye Saieas ae eee that ever and French shells” shrieked cold, store the jars in a cool dry place.| ing the ‘tim e for the-process, J tical justice as’ well aa sentiment Prom (overhead, But after the threeveows, ae s to remember for successful] Remé r that no food will spoil {strung out in ete file, had gone by to urge the allies to replace the hated : hit moon withthe be and white the German artillery famed forth in flag of renewed acti ass It seemed imbued with a pes a “ KORNILOFF'S Gratirupm —_ {Pteéente ne oe nun ___leations of new guns. A French off ussian General Preserves Memory of {cer became interested fo SEA prea Private Who Saved His Life. t-never seemed the ral Korniloff, the Russian gen-| me ‘on successive occasions, accused of treason, in| Sometimes the white cow would lead. ye ctint |Sometimes the white one was be- without or gratitude. wW This was shown by his actions regard- | tween the two others. Sometimes the with olive, pickle and then serve with|ing a private soldier, Mranal armer would whip one or the o' oe one tablespoontul cf mayonndise on|neme; who aided him in “his eseape| of the. creattires alow ine. leaf of lettuce from the Austrians. [Br equently the formation altered lise the ing.—Cut the cold oo, gratitude to Mranak was shown’ Several times in the half-mile jour- ota in slices, use| by Korniloff’s order to Company ney. Cabins hone Every change in formation seemed ade, It was Mranak’s wish that he escape from the Germans and join tl iriving oie ce pratienaed the man cows to pastu on 0 Russia | wa: “You will not see the sun 1 ah achsan ta Meith ox caste mae nthe’ heavens to-morrow,” ns pee RmHigr Pe re ea arked casually. “You have not i —for France!” ‘The - peas- his Tt was not given to Mranak to) live until that day, but his memory | name wise in the roster of ee aga ee 7 6 the Seesoadcecase eee new freedom ant’s face paled. He tried to pretend et ontabin ety ae his fear and obviou He told aa Turkey Broth—Crack the bones| regiment, or-|§ hethe veedlcooa teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one cover with cold water. | niloff piety, poe his order was | wene to; listen, .The,. Germanic in ful of milk, ohe egg. Mix the dry| Cook slowly for one and one-half filled, that at roll call Mranak’s| elton eel, Benest erie n es ingredients together and milk and hours. Strain and cook until reduced jname should be called, and when it jethod of signaling: The# eaten egg. Mix to a smooth batter to one-half. Blend two talespoonfuls|is called a soldier in the ranks an- animals were capable Of haltai and then fold in one cupful of finely} of corn-starch with five cupfuls of the | swers: ia ae Bt se ions ge spelled a turkey, one-half tea-| prepared broth, then brin; oil.| “Shot by order of a Hungarian) (2! c0zen different trutl om +48 ‘aa spoonful of pepper. Mix well, then| Add ane teaspoonful of finely chopped court-martial at Pressburg for sav-|i0& ‘Toop movements and artillery ie in hot fat and serve with: Chili| pars! ere is|ing General Korniloff from death.” | B° le was paid well by. the | Huns and coached for'a couple of days Not &.sumicient-emount. of broth a : lin the tactics to be pursued before Turke Club Sandwiches —Use two| milk. Try this; it is delicious, PEAR Di thy el Bc, | French officer was right. ‘The Captured ati Punished Vor) ad saw only one more sunrise. 4 | And for him there was no sunset, This Ter a % ee 3 as é “Shirt Signals, iow bitterly the German resents ae the appellation “Hun” is illustrated we) oan pao ee er sesh the news that Flight Sergeant Alex- joan of the shirts.” cae ander Boyd of tae Soval Fiving Corps} 43 has been sentenced by his on ‘clothesline in the fresh morning sun- cere ie Gazette learns from its jtight. Back of and beyond that knoll shin bac espondent that this aviator the guns loomed sullenly, their emoke was shot down in the North Sea by a - plumes lifting lazily like blossoms German Gabeie tou aon reales of white against the green hi le. Ths it idly in hig ruined but floating a> shirts pet eet aaa wlie’ sad chine while the aia row oat | wiilte and red agein—kofiie cour to together, some widely spaced. lays they. arrested that sae 2 is} woman. message, Shot Terror- she babbled her con She ‘Pp! plane, = b down at 6.42, Picked up by fession of the “shirt signals.” bie old her country for silver and The Germails captured the pigeon followed the “instructions of the ray before it could escape and read the treating Hunt message. Boyd wae immediately, tesy have been tal co? eaiol charged with insulting the German Chimneys. smoked on alternate morn- tte, Resl anges : stones mates and smoked character and given one year nt. la ould sell their BUILDING A TRENCH. |ing thing—Pizarro ra Much Work and Scientific Study Is for a famous massacre of the Incas Required. history is replete with incidents fiers tiinigs: were iodeaenst” WaKe they seemed.” Stranger, weirder \ignalling than ” that done by spies in the present war, Trenches on the western front ap- [upon photographs to be just a ae ‘e through the centuries. portant than the happiness of the| backed by dugouts. In veality an en- however, has never previensly Deen a world’s erestent homing race, ormous amount of work and scientific : Ng ele il gue ei and cle the Jew has] study is required for. the establish.| Steve e Tarks, who have held the city) made his Snack gurdibates te the ment of a complete winter erage A ROYAL GEMNAGT. : for entation, ais re eating north-; scientific, legislative, commercial and| F or evesy mile of rene over 9/000; ward, seemingly helpless repulse! artistic development of his adopted} 000 sand bags are m ‘The New Kin of Gr Greece is a True iene: ut tke Geltieh oad thats ‘Country, But the memory of the dis-|can fila bag with excth and let ietoe® Pac B a tive allies out of Egypt. oel persion rankled and would not down. place twenty-five times in a night, my oy. ie "Contanne af. ci Reins one ee ‘A Tragedy of History. jwhen all the work of | Tepairing certainly showed himself t re: eit way up past Gaza, where once ‘trenches lone wo = ison bore off the town's gates, andj .,yer since 185 A-D., when the ‘te. battalion eight months to do this-work, ‘man eee arts, il 0 past Jaffa, the seaport. They ee m persevtas, ele penal Bie wire entanglements and best. He was also a won ba and Askalon before a trench need 900 miles, lea poieur, like his iad Saw the jae but was finaliy ‘hissed off the ge for attempting to blow me and me at the same time ai @ wire for ses mile of trench front. is of wire weighs 110 tons. } A mile of pee and its concomitant protection demands 12,000 six-foot stakes, 12,000 small pickets, 6,250,000 on peste ae ng ee sandbags, weighing 1,000 tons in ‘all; he ix a real gymnast, the ancient [00 tect of — ee 135 Greeks, whose descendants he is called A Canadian Problem. One of os biegest problems in eae ada to-day wimmer oe ng very keen motorist, a atic question. ave been started by “homer jfires, Permits have relieved this sitt- ation very hater on oval gai ‘farmer isethe a safe g from ae btpne that he was called /to “defend the rights of pent ont hed the liberties. of peop: he does that he will gat c mingly.” and z ae