LOQUACITY.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1198, "word_count": 228, "ccnet_language_score": [0.982200026512146], "ccnet_perplexity": [2205.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A young man who was d great talker, was
sent by his parents to Socrates to learn oratory.
On being presented 10 Socrates, the lad spoke
so necessarily that he was out Of all patience.
When the bargain came to be struck, Socrates
asked him double price.


why charge me double p said the young
fellow. oae


Because said the orator, 4 must teach you
two sciences; the one to hold yonr tongue, and
the other TO how to speak
|


DON'T kao,c his oWn Son. There is good
story told Of Jarvis, the painter. Starting out
one day, with two or three companions for a
spree, the ever-observing eye Of the painter
was attracted by some boys, actively engaged
at play, and particular one Of those genuses
born 10 rule who was leading in their evo-
lutlons.


Come here, my man. said Jarvis, what is
your nameP


My name is John, and | am not your man,
quickly answered the boy.


John why that is my name,' said Jarvis,
what is your other name q


Wesley t


John Wesley that is my name too Any
more names The more the merrier.'


Jarvis said the boy. IA


Jarvis? John Wesley Jarvis! Why who
was your father p was the earnest inquiry.


Hes Jarvis the painter, and mother says he's
a Veru bad man, too I NE ~ ~