r'ASTIDIOUS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1040, "word_count": 202, "ccnet_language_score": [0.980400025844574], "ccnet_perplexity": [1213.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



Mary Mcbride, clean, good-natured look
ing Irish girl, who is children's nurse, and a
most affectionate one, at the house Of a Mrs.
p, in Broadway, N. ", presented herself in
the parlor one day. N
"Why, Mary" said her mistress, 81 tho't
you had, by this time, taken the children down
to the Battery 2"


s'No, ma'am," said Mary, 81 came to give
you notice to layve."


30, you mean, Mary, that you came to
notify me of your intention to leave," said
Mrs. p. sa ~ JEc4,
"Yis, ma'am," said Mary, '.an, in troth
sorry enough am for it, too for you, were
so good a mistress, and the childher are such
sweet darns. Oh, its like driving cold iron
into me heart to 60, and yet 60 Unjust"


"Well, and what do you go for. Mary
said Mrs. p, 81 am sure am unconscious Of
ever having said anything that would cause
you to leave, and the children are quite attach
ed to you"
.'Oh, know all that, ma am, z said Mary,
''butsif | was tn get all the money in the mint,
could not stop in any house where they peels
their potatoes, before they biIes them"