{"character_count": 882, "word_count": 156, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9038000106811523], "ccnet_perplexity": [1146.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
 ADDRESS TO MoNT BLANc.-The Kniekerboeker 'ays that an American traveller not long since ad- dressed Mont Blance in the following strain: How de du. Mount Blanc' VOW I'm glad to

 meet ye;

 I'm from America, where we've got fountain Niagara it's called, where you might lave Your mighty phiz; then you could shirt and shave In old Kentucky--ia our Mammoth Cave Or take a snooze, when you're m want Of rest, On our big prairies in the Far Vest Or, when you're dry, might cool your heated liver By slipping up the Mississippi river. As for companions, should you wish for any, Why. we've the Kaatskill and the Alleghany You may accept them with impunity; They both stand high in our community. Give us call. You'd almost step from hence Our folks all long to see Your Eminence. Come over. Blanc.-don't make the least ado; Bring Madame Jnra with you, and the little gla-

 cieFs too.'