{"character_count": 710, "word_count": 129, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9818000197410583], "ccnet_perplexity": [706.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
the next evening she ventured to go to the Die
of the rumseller, told the story of her suffering
family-o the manner in which her husband had
been made pauper, &C.. whereupon the good
lady filed large basket with pork, bread, coffee,
sugar, &C., and then calling her husband into the
entry, in the presence of the drunkards wife, said,
" Last night you took from this poor woman's
husband, all his money for rum; l have now fill
ed basket full of articles of food, and so long as
you continue to sell liquor, get men drunk and take
from them their money, thereby making their
families poor and miserable, will deal out to
them from the house, whatever they may want to
support them. "-Boston Mercantile Journal