GOOD.
{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1673, "word_count": 280, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9161999821662903], "ccnet_perplexity": [1786.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A journeyman printer lately set out on foot
in the interior of Ohio, distance Of FIVE hun
dred miles, with an old brass rule and three
dollars cash in his pocket. He soon found
himself in Pennsylvania, and being weary,
called at the inn Of Dutchman whom he
found quietly smoking his pipe, when the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:


"Vell, Mish,er Walking Sthick, vat you
want!''


"Refreshment and repose."


"sa.pper and lodgings, reckon !'


"Yes,, sir, supper and lodgings"


"Pe you Yankee pedler, nit chewelry in
your pack to cheat the gals"


"No, sir; no Yankee pedar."


"a singing teacher, too lazy to work 7"


"No sir"


"a chenteel shoemaker vot sthays till Satur-
day night, and lays drunk in de porch ofer
Sunday?"


"No, sir, or should have mended my boots
before this. But am not disposed longer to
submit to this outlandish inquisition. Can you
give me supper and lodgings2"


Tshertinly. But vot be you! A book
achent, taking honesht peoples money for a
little larnin' dat only makes 'em lazy?"


"Try again, your worship"


"a dentisht, breaking te peoples chaws,
at tollar a scong, and runnin' off init old
Shambock's daughter 90


"No, sir, no tooth-puller."


Kernolojus, den, feeling te young folks
heds like so many cabbtch, and charging %
cents for telling their fortunes, like blamed
Yankee?"


"No; no phrenologist, neither, your Excel
lency."


evell, den, vot dc tife are you? Choost tell
and you shall have some Of the best 'assaee
for supper, and sthay all night, free gratis,
without charging you a cent, init chill Of
whskeY to sthart on before breakfast.


"very we'll, your honor. To terminate the
colloquy without further circumlocution, am