davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
HARPS WERE TWANGING.


when cross that bridge, think hear angels,
harps said an old traveller, speaking Of dangerous
spot on mountain railroad. You see what he
meant. Onlya few shaky timbers between him and
whatever may lie beyond this life of oursl No won
der the valley of death seemed narrow ut the time
II thousands Of haggard, emaciated men and
women, with barely strength for their daily tasks,
never hear the harps, they should be thankful for
dull imaginations. just glance at the testimony of
you. He says:
have been taking cod liver oil for several years
Not gaining in flesh, concluded was consumptive
as continued to have night sweats and severe
cough, but dismissed that idea from my mind after
trial of Paskola, l felt marked benefit from the
first doses. | have no more night sweats and the
cough has disappeared. My digestion and appetite
are all that could be desired. Paskola Is certainly
boon TO thin, pale people"
Walter Korner of Bridgeton, n. j. says:
81 have been troubled with jaundce for years; in
fact, began to believe the disease chronic with me-
but have dispelled that fact from my mind after
the use Of your Paskola in connection with Paskola
Laxative Tablets, Am now entirely free from bilious
attacks, and my general health Ia much better than
for ten years past. / cannot say too much for Pas
kola as it has not only given new lease of life
but am also gaining in flesh rapidly"
All reputable druggists sell Paskola. A pamphlet
food and digestion will be sent free applica
ton to:the Pre- DiRested Food Co., 80 Reade St. New
York W. Z. TERRILL S CO.,
9 State ST., Montpelier, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
A1LObster's Claw.

A mature lobster is not small or harm
less looking by any means. Without the
claws an old fellow should measure from
to feet in length and will weigh alto
gether from to 10 pounds. Smaller ones
are caught moro frequently than larger
ones, especially since the competition has
become SO force as to reduce the numbers
and size all along the New England coast.
Occasionally an old timer is caught, one
that weighs as high as 20 pounds. Such
monster is n veritable fighter, and fierce
struggle is sometimes experienced before
the creature is landed safely.
The claws of large lobster are power
full enough to crack the shell of clam or
to snap oil mans finger. Instances are
on record where several fingers have been
thus nipped off and where severe injuries
have been inflicted on the hands and arms.
The fishermen are consequently very eau
tious when they land a big lobster and
take particular pains to see that he is
we'll secured before taking him out of the
trap. According to the fishermen of New
buryport, Mass, the lobster sheds his shell
for the first time when he is about years
old, but no one seems able to tell how often
after that the shedding occurs.
The young Holsters few inches in
lenBln nave very lltlle power 10 protect
themselves, and they generally seek refuge
under their mothers shell when danger
approaches. If startled by enemies when
away from their mother, they will run into
conchshells or other places of refuge. The
parent lobster shows the same maternal
instinct noticeable in all living creatures.
II her young are pursued by enemies, she
Is pretty sure to enter into the race also,
Her powers Of locomotion are pretty good,
ut such times and her fighting abilities of
no mean order
Very few fish or shell creatures CAM
withstand her onslaughts or give etfective'
battle with her. One stroke of her power
full claws will suffice to destroy most enc
mics. The food of the Holsters consists foI'
the most part of CLANS, mussels, founders
sculpin and other fish that get within
their reach, They seize these creatures
with their strong anterior claws and hold
them up to the mouth while the substance
is slowly sucked in.--New York Post,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
MONEY WELL SPENT
is D0UBLY EARNED;
THINK 1T OVER
As you read this and consider
these instances.

Take the case of Mr.. Peter Dulac, r.,
who works in the pulp mill at Fair.
field, Me. He is hard-working, indus.
trious man, but his blood became inn
pure, and he became so run down that
he had to give up work. Aliens Sarsa-
parilla Strengthened him out. That
was money we'll spent. Read what he
says: FAIRFIELD, MAINE,
GENTLEMEN IL want you to know
what your Sarsaparilla has done for me.
was troubled with impure blood, and
although l have always been strong,
tough man, 1 had to give up work. My
skin was all covered with blotches. The
doctors here said it was eczema. They
treated me, but in vain. l kept growing
worse. One day while in Mr.. Garlic
toms drug store, he desired me to try
Aliens Sarsaparilla, and said he knew
it would cure me. l commenced to use
it and before | had taken one bottle,
was able to go to work. | took two
bottles and felt that was cured. This
spring l took two bottles more, and
can say that l am now in better health
than for ten years. | work hard every
day, and have had no signs of my old
troubles returning. believe am cured
as it has now been year or more since
taking the first bottle. Yours, PETER
DULAc, JR. E. P. MAYO, witness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
IT'S WORTH 1T.

You'd have to be rich to pay $1,000 a
bottle for Aliens Sarsaparilla, but here's
man who says it is we'll worth that
sum. Read what he writes regarding
this famous remedy.
KENNEBUNK, Me. cannot express
too forcibly the gratitude feel for what
Aliens Sarsaparilla has done for me. I
am now 76 years old, and for sixty years
have suffered from Acute Rheumatism.
At the age of I6 contracted this terri
BILE disease by exposure, and it has chung
to me all my life. The disease was
mostly in my right hip and back. 1
have suffered terribly at times, so much
SO that in ten minutes it would seem as
though suffered the agonies of life
time. Doctors and medicine seemed to
do no good until this spring, when I
bought bottle of Aliens Sarsaparilla
for my blood. 1t is wonderful medi-
cine. 1t seemed as though could feel
it going through every vein, and before
had taken half bottle could feel the
rheumatism leaving me. Now / have
taken but one bottle and am free from
the disease for the first time in sixty
years. am cured. One thousand
dollars would not cover the value of this
one bottle of Aliens Sarsaparilla to me.
[Signed] ELIJAH BUzZELL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Fragments of the Sun.

The great Button S curious speculations
on the age of the earth refer almost solely
to observations made on its internal heat,
the whole argument being based upon
his "Cosmogony of the Solar System -
viz, that the earth and all other planets
are but fragments of the sun, struck from
that glowing orb by the blow of giant
oomet Originally therefore, the earth was
q shapeless mass of melted matter and
has for thousands of years been gradually
cooling down from what must necessarily
have been temperature SO high that the
human mind cannot comprehend its being
measured on the promoters scale
Guided by experiments he had made on
the cooling of white hot iron balls, Button
calculated that the fragment of the sun
which we now call the earth would cool
from surface to center in the short space
Of 2, 936 years; that its temperature would
sink to that point where animals might
touch it with impunity in 4,270 years
and that 1t would scale down to its exist
ing temperature in "a, S32 years. Figur
ing from the same basis, it is shown that
the temperature will be reduced by one
twenty-fifth in 16S, 1873 years. and that the
habitable portions Of the globe will be
much reduced in area in consequence.
In this connection his figures on the age
and temperature of Jupiter, "the giant Of
the skies" cannot prove uninteresting
Il have shown in the above the ap.
proximate age Of the world we live IN.
From the figures therein presented 1t is
quite natural to suppose that larger body
would cool much less rapidly, and vice
versa Jupiter, the largest of all the plan
cts, would become solidifled throughout in
0, 488 years, cooled so as to admit Of safe
contact in 10, 11S years and would arrive
OF the existing temperature Of our earth
In $40. 451 years from the time when it
was Clipped from the sun"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Curing Seed Corn.

A farmer writing in The Rural New
Yorker says: To cure sweet seed corn
made racks 10 by feet of by inch
sticks set edgewise. The bottoms are
covered with poultry netting, with
mesh fine enough to prevent the ears
falling through. To securely hold the
netting in place after it was fastened
on / nailed narrow strip of board two
inches wide all around. / also put a
piece across the middle of each frame to
help support the bottom. l set four posts
three feet high, capped with inverted
tin pans so that frame will rest upon
them at the corners. When the first
frame is filled, l lay a small piece of
inch thick board on each corner and put
another frame ON them directly over
the first one. / fill this and repeat.
When sufficient frames have been used,
l cover the last one with roof of
boards, which projects six or more
inches on all sides. let my stack of
frames stand until the beginning Of
winter; then with crowbar l loosen
and take out the bits of board laid on
the corners, which lets the frame come
close together, making fairly tight
corncrib Sweet corn handled in this
way is far more certain to dry we'll than
when traced
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
In GENERAL.
Courage.

Because hold 1t sinful to despond,
And will not let the bitterness of life
Blind me with burning tears but look beyond
Its tumults and its strife
Because lift my head above the mist,
Where the sun shines and the broad breezes
blow,
BY every ray and raindrop kissed
That Gods love doth bestow;
Think you find no bitterness at all?
No burden to be borne, like Christian ,s.pack2
Think you there are no ready tears to fall
Because keep them back7
Why should hug life's ills with cold reserve
To curse myself and all who love me2 Nay
thousand times more good than deserve
God gives me every day.
Dark skies must clear and when the clouds ar,
past,
One golden day redeems weary year;
Patient listen, sure that sweet at last
VIII sound his voice of cheer.
Then vex me not with chlding. Let me be.
must be glad and grateful to the end.
/ grudge you not your cold and darkness-me
The powers of light befriend.
celia Thdrter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
The DOrking Fowl,

Pre-eminently table fowl, it would
be folly to expect this valuable breed to
be great layer, and any prolonged at
would be at the expense Of meat quail
tiles. The fact is, Dorking is not
built for laying eggs to any great ex-
tent, though such as it does produce are
large in size and fine in flavor. l am
glad, therefore, to see it's claims advo-
Gated, for it is an Indispensable variety
wherever first-rate table poultry is in
demand. Its great size of body, length
of breast meat, and the delicacy of it's
flesh and skin, together with " kindli-
ness" toward fattening, make it one of
the finest fowls we have, and in this re-
spect the dark or colored variety stands
first, by reason of its great size, though
the silver gray makes a very good Sec
ond. Some few years ago, well.known
French authority, M. Lemoine, used as
he is to the grand specimens of table
poultry in France, when on visit to
one of our great English shows, de-
scribed the Dorking as magnificent"
With respect to the supposed delicacy
of the Dorking, this is chiefly apparent
in cold, damp, poor soils. The breed is
by no means restricted to the warm
chalk soils of southern English shires,
for it is as successfully bred in Cum.
berland and Westmoreland, in the
northeast of Scotland and the north oil
Ireland, these two latter districts being
decidedly cold and exposed. But am
inclined to think that the rich land;
which prevail in the districts named
and the abundance there of natura
food and succulent heritage, have much
to do with this success. Cumberland
and Westmoreland have porous soil
very productive in the valleys ant
plains, and their climate is modified by
the Gulf Stream, which sweeps into the
Solway Firth around the north of Ire
land Aberdeen and Banff shires give
us some of the finest beef to be fount
in these western islands, and the same
conditions which apply in the one cas'
are equally beneficial in the other
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
THE STATION AGENT SPEAKS.

Salt Rheum is very uncomfortable
disease, and is very obstinate and hard
to cure. Mr.. c. E. Keys, Station Agent
at the Maine Central Railroad at Rock
land, who is so we'll known that his tes-
tmony is valuable, was cured of his
Salt Rheum by Aliens Sarsaparilla.
RoCKLAND, Me. GeRtiemen;-I wish
to give my testimonial for Aliens Sarsa-
parilla, as it has cured me of very dis
agreeable disease. l had Salt Rheum
all over my hands, and could get nothing
to help me, until began using Aliens
Sarsaparlla. had not taken it but
short time when the disease began to
disappear. BY the time had taken one
bottle l was all we'll, and have seen no
signs of it since. Since taking your
valuable medicine have been in perfect
health in every way, but l believe
would be sick now if / had not used it.
1t is worth $500 bottle and would be
cheap at that price. c. E. KEYS, M. c.
r. r. Station.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03

THE best way to get rid of the small
red spiders which are sometimes found
on the backs of rose leaves is to syringe
occasionally with suds of homemade
soap. This is also remedy for mil
dew. The green worms which are
sometimes found on rose leaves can be
removed by applying with syringe
soapsuds In which is tablespoonful Of
kerosene to the gallon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
AGRICULTURAL,


o, I like 1t in Septembur,
When the harvest work is dun,
An the county fair is reddy
with the prizes ter be won.
Fer take tn blooded heifnr,
An hog o. pond'rous size,
Er a yearling fer the races,
An try ter win prize,
Farmer Snappin' Bean goes with me,
An he tries ter get place,
Rut leave him at the quarter,
An he's never In IN race.
Silas Simpson trots u secon'
With er little sorrel mare,
But leave him in tn distance
Yes, allus beat him square.
Yes. like 1t in Septembur,
when the harvest work is dun,
An tn county fair is open
If git tn prizes won.
-Bosion Herald
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
BRADFORD ACADEMY.

For the higher education of young women. Build
ings unsurpassed for comfort and health. Twenty:
Ave acres.twelve in grove. Lake for rowing and
skating. Classical and general of study; also
preparatory and optional. Year commences Sep
TENDER IL. 1894. Apply to
MISS IDA Q. ALLEN, Principal, Bradford, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Look Out

for cold weather. and if you need stove range make
no mistake, and don't fail to get the Stewart. These
stoves make friends more families, please
more people, and fuel than all other cheaply
constructed stoves in the market with nothing but
snowy advertisement to recommend them.
Furnaces and furnace work speciality, and done in
first-class manner
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03

ORDER youI envelopes, note heads, bill
heads, statements, etc, OF the WATCHMAN
Job Office. Stock and workmanship always
the best, prices the lowest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Auction Sale!
l win sell at public auction, on
Thursday, October 18th
AT 2 O'CLOCK p, NJ

AT O'CLOCK y, NJ,
the premises of the late Larnard c. Pray of Calais
house. barn and two acres of land. There is good
orchard and plenty of good water on the place.
G. W. PARMENTER, Administrator.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
For Sale at a Bargain

House. Barn and Building Lot on Mechanics st.
One acre of land partly covered with fruit trees;
On Mortified street; House and small building
Lot FirBtclass inye stment A. j. HOWE,
Real Estate Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
WOMEN WHO SUFFER-

Backache Catarrhal Inflammation, Ulcera-
ton and kindred maladies.
For those about to become mothers IL is a
priceless boon, for it lessons the pain and
perils of childbirth, shortens labor" and
the period of confinement, and promotes the
secretion of an abundance of nourishment
for the child.
THOMAS THIRLwELL, of RObertsddle, Pa,
says cannot sufficiently express to you
Prescription has conferred upon my daugh-
ter.
of late she has suffered no pain whatever.
1t is simply marvellous"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

House, Barn. and about one and one-half acres OF
land on East State Street,
Two Building Lots on Elm Street.
Two Building Lots oh Cummings Street
A. j. HOWE,
Real Estate Agent ~ Main Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03

On North Street A. j. HOWE, Real Estate Ag't,
10 Main Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
For Sale!

One small House with Barn and Shed. One Build
ing lot on Main Street Two Building lots on Side St.
A. j. HOWE, Real Estate Ag't, 10 Main Street.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Die StebeSprobe.

9eauiire. Elm frans0iiidsr Gbels
mann, befaB cine uneri9iitterli9e
&altbliitistsit ipis ben itGrtiten llns
glauben an pabrbafte Giebe unb Sreue
zines Deibes. Cine iunge biibi9s Ga
fdFerin mar ibm na9 pdris sefpigt,
uber bic riibrenbiten 8eipeiie bon Der
treusn 2tnbdnsli9teit tonntsn 9sauiire
ni9t beitimmen, ibr feline 9anO gu reia
den. Gines Sages, ais lie ibn pieber
bsitiirmt unO er ii4 burtnddis getpei.
CERT, eine beitimmte Grfldrung gu gez
ben, gingen 8sibe iiber eine Bride.
plOblicb lieB bic gliGferin ben 9lrm
bes Ssliebten los unb itiir5te ii9 in's
Waher. GrI9roden blieben bic 8or=
iibsrgebenben iteben unb riefen na9
Silfe. r9l9, iie tpirb i6pimmen tDna
nen!" fdgte 9eauiire nit unpsripiiits
liCber Rubs; : Zines Mannes fpegen
nimmt ii9 elm MtGb6en bas Gebsn
nt6t!- Snoefen tpurbe bic glrms Don
Der StrDmuns fortgerihen. lie begdnn
au iinfen. = $50 III es ipirtli9 feline
&pmDoie2" rief 8sauiire, pbann nur
purtpGrts!" limb nit einem Safe
fprans sr in bic DOgen, erfaBte bic
Sintenbe unb bradts lie ans llfer.
Sisr rei9te er Der Sulbtobten gallant
bic Sanb uno iugte: gs 1T senug,
Sbsreie; 9u pirit ieBt Mabame
9eauIirei"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
g 6nig 9e bansin.

ger faben. eri9Ohen iid9 biele BON
ibnsn; nur fpenise bon ibnen tpurben
eefansen. Dem @eneral 9obbs iinb
nab Der @ntfdeibungsidladt Waffen,
sSetiIds unb anbere 9esenitdnbe,
psltbe fir 9lntbropplogen bOdit intes
reliant iinb, in MaFen in bic Sdnbe
gsfaQ.n. 0isie Setii9e brinsen ben
ipilben Gbaraitsr bes @oltes, bon tpels.
dem fie berebrt, unb bic Menidens
ppisr, bic ibnen bars.braat tpureen.
burd bic SdsuBlidteit ibres 9lusiesI
bens gum 9lusbrud. 8isis iinb BON
setpaltissn 9imsniionen. idilIern in
allen 6arbsn bes Resenbogsns unb
ibre 4ug.n iinb aus @beliteinen gebils
bet. DER 9bron bes R0ntgs befinbet
iia ebenfalls untsr ben Sropbdeu.
0erielbe tit aus einem setpaltissn
Blud ieltenen SoI5es bsrseitellt unbi
nit pritnitibsn S9niBereisn obIconerr
Gbaratiers bebedt. Gin SeFel, ber
BEL Staatsaffdren BON benz 3Onis. be'
nubt purbe, 1T Elm tpeiteres bsmer'
tenspertbes 8euteitiid. 0erielbe III
DoIlitGnbig nit meni4li6en 4usent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
GortisslHa foIst.l

Gin Treunb: MOsli9sripeiTe
fjnnteit Ou bsiner Srau einsn BELLA
men G6redsn einiaqsn, baulit lie Did
onTidneieer 6ebanbslt = ipenu Ou ibr
nit Selbitmorb brobttfte - Mieile:
(ein qontoffelbslb): Sas bdtte feinen
3lped! Die tpiirbe mir ben Sopf pDls
lenbs bsrunter reiBen, ipsnn i3 bic
SrohunQ pi4t ausfiibrte. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Ser Saupt g 8 BE.

Sdbnen 6sbsdt. Inter ben erbeutetsn
@affen befinbsn ii4 sablrei4e eig.ns
tbiimli9 geformte Mefer, nit bsnen
bic Qma5onen ibren Spfsrn bic &0pfe
abidbelten; audi feblt es ni9t an Ben.
teln. in ipel9e bieIe blutbiiritigen
Deiber bic abgsi9nittenen &0pfe als
SrppbGen mitnabmen. 9sbanain's
Sbron unb eine Collection Der interef>
fanteften 8euteItiids tpirb benz anthros
pologiiden Wiuieum in Puris einners
lsibt tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

-&inberIiebe. gtsGtsrs Dame
(ein tleines 8ubp i'm Sinbertpusen bss
ii9ti1enb): .@sl9 nisbli9es Deieu!
@em gsbDrt benn bas2" 9inoermGbs
den: r9srrn Siioor Gobnbeim." Die
Same: so? @ie rei5snb! &ann es
i9on .9apa" - maui4eln9"
-Rrttit. .@ie uhtsrbalten Sic
Ii6 Bel ben 8afisetsdn54sn Der Cons
mersienrGt6in?" .Ob, Der &dffee bat
bort gu piel Srunb, bic aIati4sreisa
al tpeRiS."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
t.no ais Sein:-

limb ais 9sin Munb es mir geiagt,
0ab 9u auf etpi9 msin,
Oa i9ien mir Sopf unb Ser3 unoDelt
Sir 10 biel Slid gu Helm.
Sp9 jebt. mo al meiu 2iebesgliid
@ie Tebelbunit 5errunn,
Sa frag' ih mid, ipie 8ppf uno Sera
60 pielen Sammer fahen lam
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Sropbaen aus 9aDomep.

Wiit Der 9eiiegung unb 9sfansen-
rabme bss &0niss BebanSin BON 9as
bomep bur9 bic Sranaoien 1T ber
8lutberri9aft. burd tpel9e iener9bstt
bon Ifritu felt Sabren terroriiirt
ipurbe, fir INNER Elm Gnbe gemadt.
9as pilbe Qlmasonsneorps. bas aus
mebrersn SauIenb blutbiritiser D.is
Der beitanb. 1T gum Sbeil aufgerieben.
gum Sbeit aeriprenst. Die ausse.
ssidnet betpatfnetsn Qmaaonsn tdmpf.
ten ipie Siser, tpurbsn absr fdlisbli9
burb bic gstpaltiss llsbsrmadt Der,
Sran5oien erbriidt. 9lls iis ibren 8Os
mig 8sbansin in ben Sdnber Der sic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
IntImidnting n Voter.

BRAZIL, May 29.-Special.-The case Of
the state Of Indiana VS.. Dalgarn was to-
day continued in the Clay circuit court
until next term. This is a suit brought
on a charge of intimidating a voter at
the election of 1892, at the town Of Bowl
ing Green, a young man named Reese,
democrat, having been prevented from
voting by the challenge and threats made
by Dalgarn, a local republican partisan
and politician. This suit has become
somewhat notorious one, a large num-
Der of men and women having been sub
poenaed and dragged to court, now third
time, to attest the age of young man
whose parents are both living. The ease
was continued this time TO give the de-
Tense time to get a deposition from the
physician now in Kansas who waited on
the mother at the time of his birth. The
father of the young man alleged all the
while up to the time of being called 10
the witness stand that the son was of
age. and that the case must be prose-
cuted to the extent of the law, but on
trial he swore that the young man was
a minor at the time of the election. IL
has been shown by the prosecution u,at
the defendant is now and has been for
a time vouching at stores and other places
for the father who is poor and depend
ent man. The attorneys for the defendant
are solicitions and anxious to devise
means whereby the prosecution may be
Withdrawn.