PITY THE DRUNKARD.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 992, "word_count": 201, "ccnet_language_score": [0.991100013256073], "ccnet_perplexity": [962.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Pity him, for he is enslaved. He is bound
by woful habit. which holds him in dreadful
servitude Poor fellow! why should he he de-
spiscd by those who are free from the thradom
he is in


Pity him, for be is worthy of your commits
eranon. He may not go all his days in sorrow.
Yet may he he redeemed from SIN; Yet may
he become sober man; yet may he be saved.
o do not entirely forsake him. Do not vet
give him over for lost. Let him see that Won
feel an interest in his Casa desire for his
welfare.


Pity him. Do il substantially. Show tba,
you feel for him BY earnest, patient. and con.
tinual efforts TO save him. Regard it not as a
vain or a foolish employment, to work for the
good Of the unfortunate or the erring. Walk
not In his way, but try to win him from il and
bring him to the better path of sobriety.
Pity him, not only for his own sake, but re
member that if you can "snatch the brand from
the burning" you also do his family, h
friends, and the community an important SCI
VICE