{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1186, "word_count": 209, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9758999943733215], "ccnet_perplexity": [1681.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
AZ IRISH INTERrEETER.-A Mexican passes
through the camp with a large jug, curiousIy
laced with STRIPS Of raw hide, suspended on his
back by u belt running over his forehead; he is
crying in his own language, milk, milk. A group
Of soldiers stop him and commence buying his
grateful food Every thing goes well as long
as every cup full OF milk delivered is responded
TO by picayune. A soldier that wants milk and
Picayune, hollis out his cup and says, in good
round English, MIR. Mexican, let me have some
milk, and will pay you in the morning" Mon
grel stares eloquently, II don't understand yon-n
The soldier repeats his wish to purchase pre-
sently, and TO pay prospectivcly. The Mexican
Is sun staring about for information A good ma
tured looking Irishman, who distinguished himself
by his bravery IN the battle Of the 9th, comes to
the relief Of the embarrassed parties Turning
to the mlkm1n he says in round Hibernian, ..Ye
mixed divil, don't ye understand that Jim Fry
there, wishes TO ghet some milk on a credit, We
blaekgnardl' and Paddy turns ON his heel and
marches away perfectly satisfied that he has dis
sIpaied The matter Of difficulty under considera-
tion.-N o. Tr0Pic.