{"character_count": 1379, "word_count": 240, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9815999865531921], "ccnet_perplexity": [1069.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
thom bread stamped with the aensions If

 ise tomb: perhaps he meant piously to set

 nefnre ms customers the saiiitaTy thoughts oi death, and warn them against indiees- tons, for every thing is possible in coun- try where they pop q tract in your face at every turn. The poor baker was astonish- ed.-he had never troubled his head about religion, or indigestions, or the final end of hIs customers--like Canning's knife grind- CT, 'he hdd story to telf'-his oven and his bread "were all the world to hirn,'' that IS atnosf all the world, for the reader must know the baker was the Parish Sexton, and this Parish contained burying ground ad- loinng the church. Some grave stones had been removed to make way for more recent gaaefs. new =tombs had taken their places and tho old flat stones were t,1mbled into the cellar. Is it happened the baker, sexton, or fl you please sexton-balxer. was ss'sssas sf stytsro |. : N, took what hewanted with their ahic- -iacets,', epitaphs and all--the mason laid them in the s'as'sss'sss E .;i.;;i, ;i; ;s- though the oven was an excellent one, the bread was efrHer-and this explained as hoie the baker had served his customers with epitaphs and death heads, without ever dreaming of doing ssany sich Hiiag.''--- Happily the frightened public were unde- eeived Iii time, for when the stones were re- moved, they eat drank, and were as merry

 