CoGITATIoN.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2389, "word_count": 467, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8571000099182129], "ccnet_perplexity": [1912.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
4 .i,,a t.a ~ \ +. '------,t .,.,t gtrult


love 70 see nice young man, g.s
i. Whom fortune smiles upon. MI


Avoid the friends Of early years,


When all their cash is gone;
I tshows the goodness Of bis heart
. His care for number one'- - tit3 t'li


The love he feels for richer friends. taG


Who might his presence shun. i.ta


II he should mingls with the poor.


And their rude insolence endure.
! Now mark him as he walks the streets.
With stately step and slow; aaa fI
The quality Of those he meets,
pHa You by his bow may know:
poor the weight, he upward stares,


With aspect most profound; Ha49'


But let him meet monied man, 81 0l
a}t His head bows 70 the ground: ~ n
Nor think IL strange, dear reader mine,
L For hei is IN the Goldfish line. ,la
) Rteg oH .85 l4a qf5-9T .qged 4, ait
And there's no harm in selling fish,
.l Provide they are not stale; 800


Nor is il strange he shuns the poor


They never buy wholesale; fs4a. th b.
{ Besides, we must all bear in mind, .
And every one must own,


We never 10 the poor apply I '' !"


When we require a loan; n, 5oAH
They may assist in food or FIRE, n ,qe( 4,
For such things natures law require. \, XII.
Another class Of men, ween. ,,aa5 il'f'
4 In this fair land abound; .3dav
} In city dark, or country green, ,gatqJ


They'are always to be found; vi}s dag I
And when the people congregate, Iaq i
y Their rulers TO compare, ,ss3 l3rs .4,,
> Or settle the affairs of state, gtsi M
l.udY ou're sure TO tfind them there, aF. K
With honied words, and aspect bland, a,.l
They kindly shake your rusty hand. ,.0 s
Oh how my bosom throbs with Joy
4l When such scenes behold; 's'I
They 'mindme Of the peasan,ry "'''
1i And lbarons stern, Of Old 'aus ahI
4 Forw we are taught in n3learned books, lsdW


That in the ancient days. viays taavo
h The proudest would humble their looks =,
4 II Before ihe vulgar gaze--lstl psts


While loud and long the people cheered
:. ApA---' Il ~ r-.i---r ..'-,' Ff'-a,sa.
IasH sk} a98ns1nH .iASt hG vaF
Il But, thanks to freedoms kindly reign, If
i "a happier land is here; % ry d'ta
Where the rulers at their homes remain,
anNorin the crowd appear; Ms uaq gl.rt
4 But in their stead a smiling band
6la Are on the anxious seat---aai bu6


Who, when called on, with voices bland,
a The great unwashed' will greet,


How oft upon the stand We see, ,5tsl atsR
Those who are not---buth hope to be sbou