{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1283, "word_count": 238, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9732999801635742], "ccnet_perplexity": [1477.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
"Macklin and (says O'Keeffe in his me
noirs) were walking through the Little
Ireen, in Dublin, Cat that time the market


fruits and vegetables)-he seemed much
r,rased with the good humor OF the sellers:
sAy, said he, they're comical, and good ma
tured, and ready witted, and oblig ing-that
is, I mean what we call the lower order; but
you never can get direct answer from
them.' Oh, said, that's not fair, put your
question first. We'll. said Macklin, coming
up to an old woman who had basket of We
getables before her, what's the price of that
caulinower" That caulihower, said she,
taking il up in her hand; sir, that's as fine
caulihower as ever was seen. either in a
garden, or out Of garden We'll, but
what's the price of it!' The price! the
devil a prettier could you see of a long sum
mer's day. Its pretty enough, but what's
the price of it' The price of it! Arrah,
Sir, you may talk of tulips and roses, and
pinks, of walifiowers, and gilfowers, but
the flower of flowersis cauliflower.' But
why not tell me the price Of it.' 'Ah, you'll
not get such caulihower as this, sir, all over
the market-here, feel the weight of it, Sir.
There, O'Keeffe,' said Macklin, if you hat
laid wager with NE that could get di.
rect answer when ! put a question to them
you'd have lost it,"