davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
A Brave Young Uncle.

a correspondent of the PiHsbur9 Post re-
lates the following touching incident:
"As we lett Pittsburg in the cars, we OBJ
served o small boy named Stitt, about twelve
years of age, poorly clad, bot very intelli.
gent having with hi n an infant ten months
old, the child of his sister, who died few
weeks ego. The lad had brought the infant
from Iowa city, where the mother died, and
was on his way TO Harrisburgh. The young
uncle had cared for and nursed it all the
way--a weighly charge for one SO young.
1t would not, perhaps, have been SO much
remarked had young girl been the custod-
an of the orphan babe: bat here was mere
boy, putting away childish things. and as
suMing all the cares and responsibility of q
parent, during journey Of thousand miles
at least. The passengers manifested great
interest in the little wayfarer and his charge,
the ladies especially in turn relieving the
lad OF his buden, as he appeared to be ex
hausted with his long journey. Such con.
stancy and manliness in one OF such youth.
full years is not often exhibited, and certain
ly we'll deserves the name Of heroism."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
A MINISTER'S TEsrIM my

A MaNIS1Eh ESIlm my
HooKsTowN, PA. Feb. 9th, 1867.
We prefer buying BGRHAVE'S HOL.
LAND BITTERS Tor cash, to save the dis.
count. Hope to send you soon recon.
mendation from our Minister, testifying to
its curative powers. (Signed,)
MOODY g. CAROTHERS.
INDIGESTION.
DARNEsToWN, MONTGOMERY Co, MD.
January 5lst, 1857.
never felt the benefit of any medicine
80 much ns from the bottle of BGRHAvE's
HOLLAND BITTERs I purchased last full
I wish to know where I can get it, with
out fear Of imposition. (Signed)
JOSEPH &. DELLETT.
FROM A DRUGGIST.
APOLLO, Pa. Dec. l5, 1866.
MEssRs. B. PAGE, Jr. & Co.
Dear Sirs-I purchased doZ. of your
BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS,
from your travelling agent, which has gi-
ven great satisfaction in this section. Send
me another dozen; for which l enclose the
money. ..
w. C. BOVARD.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05

Mr.. EpIToR:-Please announce the name
of DR.. john HAMILTON, Of Stark county, as
a Democratic Candidate for Congress, sub
ject to the decision of the Congressional
Convention OF this District. DR.. Hamilton
is, and always has been. reliable and un-
compromising Democrat, gentleman we'll
qualified and in every respect worthy the
support OF the Democracy of this District.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
RAvENNA MARKET-Aue usr s.
MARRIED..

On the 22d ult., by Elder s. s. McKown,
MIR. Cyrus COLE, Of Palmyra, to Miss JEN-
NETTE A. ELLIOTT, of Edinburg.
On the 25th ult., by the same. Mr.. GEO.
KENNEDY to Miss MELINDA JANE CALDWELL,
both Of Edinburg.
In Warren, on the 29lh ult., by Rev. Mr..
Baker, VALENTINE HEYD, Esq, OF Freedom,
to Mrs. JULIA ANN OsTERHoLD, Of Shalers-
vile.
In Sufield, at the residence OF Peter Rem.
ner, by Wm. Paulus, ESQ.,, Mr.. ANDREW
Wise, Of Stark CO., to Miss CATHARINE
PoNTIoUs, of Sufield.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
Camp Meeting.

A CAMP MEETING will be held in
n Streetsborough, about one mile from the Earl
lille station, on the Cleveland q Pittsburg Railroad
commencing oil the 18th day of August next. The
friends of camp meetings in Ravenna District and
adioipinp charges, are one and ALL invited 10 come
and bring their tents, and in the grove worship the
God Of our Fathers. -
~ S, GREGG, J. +. CLARK,
G. DooLlTTLE, J. PACKER,
d. SMITH, H. BALDWIN,
J. PERKINS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
0rA New York correspondent Of the
Boston Gazette writes;-

You remember the story about 'Sohn
Denn and his Mary Ann" (Boker,l Poor girl,
her romance is converted into miserable
reality, He, as STATED some months since,
is a marker in the Custom House. ond they
now occupy the second floor ofa house over
a corner grocery, on Second and South
Third streets, Williamsburg, surrounded by
tumble. down sbanties and heggarly looking
tenement houses. The only sign of refine
ment in the apartment 70 Q piano, which the
Young lsdy continually strums upon to the
great annoyance Of her neighhors--for, truth
to soy, she is by no means Thalberg.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
& Two-horse Wagons

TOR SALE.-George BostwIck has for
l. sale five new and highly finished two-horse wag:
ons Terms cheap for cash or on short time for good
rel iable notes. Enquire of George Bostwct, or at
July Is. 1858. BOSTWICK BkATTY'S.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05

THE celebrated Lake Huron Grindstones
= the best in use-just received 81 s.
APrtl2 p, 1885, F.A.CUBTIs & cos
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05


- 1t is admitted by all good
Judges that
=. j.. DAY
keeps the Best Goods brought to
this market; it is also admitted
that he asks little more for them
than others do who sell cheaper
goods. lie would respectfully
inform his friends and customers
that good Goods always cost a
little more than poor ones. But
he wants it distinctly understood
that he can and will sell for
RE ADY- Z A Y ,
the best quality of Goods as cheap
or cheaper than any other con.
Germ in Portage county, for proof
of which he asks all in want of
good Goods to call and examine.
III. l.. DAY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
July IS, la56-ln
AUGUST APPOINTMENTS.
DIR, III. TUBBS.

viii be IN attendance as follows:
RAvENNA, Prentiss House, Thursday and Friday,
forenoon, Aug. l2 and 10; =,
Akron, Empire House, "wednesday, aug. II.
Warren, National House, "Wednesday, Avg. 10.
Cleveland, American House, Aug. VI ana ~:
For consultation upon all diseases OF tne lhToat,
Iupgs Heart, Liver, Sto mach, Bowels, Kidneys ana
Spleen; also Dropsy, Gravel, Rheumatism, Nervous;
ness, Debility Dyspepsia, Female Diseases, Ague ana
Fever Fits, Impurities of the Blood, Eruptons, Can
cers Ulcers and all other varieties OF long standing
complaints, both externaland iniernal.
For some ten years DR.. T. has devoted his entire
time to chronic diseases, treating thousands annual
w. many of whom had exhausted every other re-
rec within reach. In case are mineral or oth'
or poisons employed, nor does he make sick to make
ws, or tear doDR to buitd up again. Ihe medicines
can be taken with safety by the most delicate, and
patiepts may remain at home, and continue with
prudence their ordinary diet and exercise Hundreds
have recovered under the treatment ater irends ana
pbysicians had given up all hope the indispulable
eeyidence of which can always be furnished. lnva-
lids however reduced or despairing, are invited 70
CALI and may be assured that no encouragement VIII
be given or expense incurred, W''ho"' cotfeSpoho
Ing prospect OF recovery.
INV Aid LADIES should READ the FOLLOWING:
DR, TuBBs, S1R:- Knowing the vast amount OF sui,
ferng existing among females OF the present anu
having drank to the ares from Sa. Se ED, IN %y case D. b
NV health has been poor for eighteen years and ten
wears of that time spent in bed, nepess suherel
scarcely able TO sit up long enough to have bed
The misery Of those years cannot describe; Pro
,ansus uieri with heat, weakness and pain through
the small OF the back, and abdomen, and sharp pam
extending down the limbs, were among ne eafne .
symptoms. Walking or standing became aimo9n .
Srst, and at length utterly impossible. Soon diges
on failed and the entire nervous system seemed un
strung, papaion Of the heart and dizziness ana oP
nression OF the head, also added to my sufierings
| Phvscians frcm far and near were employed, by ON
of whom was salivated and rendered worse than pc
forc Your fret prescription was oS.Coef
have moi only been able to leave my bed butam no'
/ doing most Of my house work, and can WALK NIL
i ana back, without serious Inconvenience.
i 0uia MRS. NANCY GROVER.
: Baldwin Township, sandUsky Cor o. M.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
Administrators Sale OF Heal Es
w. fAttA fate. tf4EE ~

RY virtue Of en- order Of sale issued by the
~ Probate CouTt Of Portage County, Ohio, on he I'd
day ofSeptember, A. D. 1885, at o'clock in the A.
eTnoon OF said day, on the premises, will be offered for
sale, tho following real estate, part thereof, 70
wit: Situate in the township Of Franklin, county Of
PoItsge and State OF Ohio, and known being part
OF lot number heen. ltbeing tbiFtyeight acres and
ninety rods Of land OF from the west side ef the
east half Of said lot running parallel line with the
east side Of said lot except twenty acres which Mr.
Gaylord decided to Charles Gaylord on from the east
side OF the land above described Also another piece
or parcel Of land In the same lot mo. 15) and fs de-
scribed a. follows, to vii: All Of the west half lot
number nfteen, as surveyed and allotted by Ezekiel
Hoover, except seventeen and one hundred and
one rods at the north end Of said half lot; containing
In ALL eighty acres Of land. Said land 70 be sold sub.
James L. Bradley, decd.
ELLEN BRADLEY,
Administrative Of James Bradley, deceased.
AugustS, l858-3W,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05

DISSOLUTION. = The partnership
~ heretofore existing between Dr's. Caine and
Reed 10 this day desolVed by consent. The notes
and accounts belonging to the late Arm, will be col
ected by J. D. Horton, Esq, who is alone authoriz
ed 10 settle the same.
WILLIAM GAME, NJ. d.
ChAS. F. REED, MD.
Ravenna, July 3Ist, 1853.
DR.. Caine's notes and accounts are also left with
J. D. Horton, for collection. WM. CAINE
August S, 1e5S-3w.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
Lost.

0N the l4th inst, a black Silk Lace Veil,
" between the Jewelry Store Of Baird & Walt
and l.. G. Dodge & Co.'s Tin Shop. The finder will
confer great favor tho subscriber by leaving II
at @. Hatch's Drug Store. H. B. WATKINS.
July 90, IS5e-lw.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05

DARRED and Embroidered Curtain Null
ID Paper urtains, Oil Shades, eic:.st po,s
April 80, 1857 rye D"o'e''
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05

pOSTWICK & BEATTY have just re-
I'D ceived q fresh los Of American Table utleFy,
every piece war rranted 10 be perfect. and the ha4e
all Afmly riyeted No one need hesitate % purc1sse
for the prices are rs low e. for tho
article. II tfgia
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05

II OES.--Solid cast steel socket Hoes,
IL the best ever brought to this town; also, new
kind OF Garden Hoe, just received at
April y, lS5S K. r. RICHARDSON1a.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

A PETRiFIED MGN-An extraordinary
narrative, having much Of the long bow
or eanard appearance, is given in late
btmber Of the Alta California One Fred
rich Lichtenbergsr. n. D-Pb. d., writes
the circumstances of the death and betrif-
cation (not putrsfactionJ Of bis friend
Ernest Fluch htersbe;gel " near Fort 1aug-
ley, in the Frazer Ritef region. Both
were Russians, and both %re scientific
tIsn. Ernest and q companion hamcd
Wilhelm Fiedlef, we're ia the habit when
no gold was to be found. o. gathering and
opening 9eodes which are masses of vtiartz
containing ravities lined with crystal. x
Sometimes these contained fluid, called
the ieatsr OF crysialisati0R. Ernest ono
day broke open cne which contained &
halt pint of water. With jesling remark
he drank il off: Before he got back to
camp he began to feel i'll, and soon after
wards died. His body became immediate
| Iy very rigid. and Freidich undertook
posi- nortem examination.
The knife grated on the flesh: the blood
vessels were harp as II ossi6ed; the stomach
and IT'S contents we're turned into stone;
he heart was Iike peice offed jasper
and in little while poor Ernest Flu
ehterspeigel was mass that could only
he further dissected by he stone cttters'
Having cut out the heart and a few other
cboire bits Of his old friend, friedrich bur-
led the rest Of him. He made some ex-
periments, on Che specimens be had, and
found that they we're denseIy impregha,sd
with silica. In fact BY drinking bali a. pint
poor Ernes, had himself turned into quart.
"Friedrich Lichtenberger. M. d. Ph. d.
..is delighted with his discovery. and sagi
that he is going 10 send the specimens h
has to the Academy OF Natural Sciences
PhiladeIphia. for examination.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

er devoured her own iDfaut: fulflling the
awful words OF the war Iike prophet Who
had frsl led the Jews towards the land of
promise--"Tbe bder and delicate wo-
man amongst you. who would not advsn-
ture to set tive sole ofhes. loot u3oni the
ground for delIcatet With atsn derness--
her eye shall be ssith& z9PdA her young
ones and the children that she shall hear.
for she shall eat them fer want OF al things
secretly In the siege and strsitness where
with thine enemy shall distress the in thy
gates" Still. as if The foe and the FAM
inc was not scourge enough. citizens sn ote
and murdered each other as they met in
the way--faIse prophets ran bowling tbro'
the streets--every im.ge of despair COM
rlete the ghastly picture Of the fall Of Je-
rusalem. And now the temple was set on
Ere, the Jews rushing through the flames
to perish amidst its ruins. 1t was calm
summer night-the 18th of August; the
whole hill on which stood the temple was
one gigantic blaze OF 6re-the roots Of ce.
dar crushed--the golden pinnacles of the
dome were like spikes Of crimson fame =
1 nTOuRu lU6 luIlu ftmObpuCio ot was VI
nage and slaughteri the tchoes OF sh'iek
aud wells rang ba. hack from the Hill o
Zion and the Mount Of Olives. Amongs
the smoking ruins. and over piles Of th'
dead. Titus planted the standard Of Rome
Thus were fulfilled the last avenginl
propheeies--tbu, persisted jerusalem. i
that dreadful day. rleD still were living VIII
might have heard the warning voice G
Him they cruci6ed-"Verily. / say unit
| you all, these things shall come upon hi
generation. .. OJeTusalsm, .
rusalrm, thou that killrs. the prop cts an
stonest chem that are sent to tn 9,
behsld your your hous, is left unto 20
desolate." And thus were the Hsbre
people scattered over the face of the eartl
; still retaining to this hour the mysterioI
identity-stll living proof Of the ,ruI
of those prophets they bad scornei or sla
still, vainly awaiting that Messiah. who
divine mission was fulfilled eighteen ce
7 turies ago. upon the Mount Of Calvary.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

try than cities, but statistics would show
greater number OF accidents from light
eniug in cities than in localities Of CORES
pondiDg size in the country. About fifteen
years since. in storm Of two hours dura-
tion. lightning struck in thirty different
places in the city aud suburbs.
It is probable that upwards Of fifty per-
sons are annually killed by tightening in
the United States. and il may be truly
said that in most cases these deaths are the
results OF rashnes or carlessness on, the
part OF the victims. A great many per-
sons are killed while tsking refuge from
the rain, under trees ia open fields. Their
presence renders the tres more liable to be
struck, because the human body is a bet
ter conductor than the tree, and tits there
fore safer to get wei than to run the risk
consequent upon taking shelter in tbun-
der storm. e
In buildings, the safest position is hor-
rizoatal one in the middle Of the room, and
care should be taken that that the body
be not placed between two good couduc-
tors, such as. for example. such as mir
ror in one room and stove funne! in the
room beneath; because lightning in passing
through a building selects the best cen.
ductors, and occasions destruction on its
way from one good conductor to anoth-
Ter.
Several years since person was killed
while standing in front Of mirror by a
discharge of lightning, which pasaed a.
cross the quicksilver coating Of the glass,
thence down his body to the floor. and
through that to stove funnel Immediately
beneath. Mr.. Hatch of Poughkeepsie,
was seated in chair on TIE Pizza Of bis
house with his head leaning against the
be II knob. Persons have been killed while
standing at door or windoE during
thunder storm. A man was killed in
Yves: Newton Massachusetts,, some years
j ago, while sitting between boiler inside
d building. and a lightning rcd on thu
the outside, the discharge leaving the roc
+ and passing through his body on its way
through the building. 1t is proper to ado
! that this lightning rod vas insulated
! glass fastnings, and there is no reason t
doubt the efficacy Of lightning rods whel
they ara constructed and applied on scien
a ti6c principles. Protecting buildings fror
5 lightning. however. is something like pre-
S scribing for a sick person--success Of th
a prescription in either case depending ur
t der Providence on the degree of kuowlede
skill and experience possessed by the ply
8 si(ion.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09
CITY OF LANCASTER,
.fEarsdaT Morning, Sept. 0. Isj
How to make up a quarrel.

William Ladd was the President Of the
American peace Society, and he believed
that the principle Of peace. carried out,
!, would maintain good win among neighbors
as well as nations. But there was aiime
when he had not fully considered the sub
iect--had not thought much about it--as l
dare say my young readers had not, and
be believed that if a man struck him a
blow, it was best and fair to strike him
right back again, without considering if
there were. not some better way Sof over
coming the offender; or. if a man done him
an injury, why as people commonly say,
he would give him as good as he SENT
He then had farm; and poor man.
who lived on land adjoining his, neglect
ed to keep fence hich IL was his bus
iness to keep in order; and, in consequence
his sheep gotinto William Ladd's wheat
field, ana did much mischief. VIM. Ladd
told his man. Sam, to go to his neighbor,
and tell him that he must mend the fence
aud keep his sheep cut But The sheep
came in again. and VIM. Ladd who is a
very orderly man himself. was provoked.
Sam, said he. go to that fellow and
tell him il he don't keep his sheep out OF
my wheat, I'll have them shot,
Even this did notnot do--the sheep
were 10 again ,,.i
SAM. said Ladd. take my gun aud
shoot those sheep
pa rather not said Sam.
Rather not, Sam? Why, there are but
three--it's no great job
mo sir, out the poor man has but three
in the world, and I'm not the person that
likes to shoot poor mans sheep.
.,Then the poor man should take proper
care Of them. / gave him war ing. Why
did he not mind his fence
s9,.Well sir, Igusss it was because you
sent him rough kind of message; it made
him mad, and so he wouldn't do.it. - ! "
L considered few minutes, said VIM
Ladd, ,and then told Sam 10 put the horsl
in ;ths bugy.'
% SHALL putin the gun9' asked Sam,
No. said I, saw hs hslf-smiled; bu
Lsaid nothing, got into my buggy ah'
drove up to my neighbor, He lived abou
q mile off. and had n good deal of tim
to think the matter over.
When Idrove up TO the house the maj
was chonnino. wood There were a few
s,;stv.o ~ wood and tbe bouse was moor
snd mv basftswas .softened :. .Neishborl
TnaIlsd nnts -S'ri 7IsI 1l1'3 q IS
T5s man 'looked sulky and did not rails
bis head.
,ss.Come, come, neighbor,' said H. 1 hay
come with ssfriendlv feeling to you. aud yo
must meet me half wtFs ss 4;e !,
Inexperienced that Iwas in earnest, la
Matchbox said I. sswa have both bee
in ttSs wloon1jg51-you wlo1jg51 ~ neglected YOUR fence
andeJ got spyrcs and ssnt Won a p,oyokin
MESSAGE. sse Now let US US face about and bot
Go. r'gu.. y llorg'vs w non iesu' 'n'A
hRnosg kiAasipH gnaES lrN-.ysJ ~ i5st
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

AFA Biography Of RObsspiefre, pubs
Iished in late Irish paper. concludes
with the following ramarksdle sentehce--
:. Tfhis extraordinary man left no chils
dreu behind him except his brother, whs
was killed at the same times
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

A BEAUTIFUL CoMPARfsoN.-T sun
does not shine for few trees and flowers.
but for the wide worlds joy. The lonely
piun on mountain top waves its sombre
boughs aud cries, thou art my son.
And the little violet lifts up its cup Of
blue and whispers with its perfumed
breath. thou art my son. ~ ~
So God sits in Heaven5 not for a favored
few; but for the universe of life. and there
is no creature 80 poor or 80 low thai &c
may not look up with child like confidence
and say, MY Father, thou art miue.'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

R1- Mr.. Brandytody's three reasons
for not drinking are very characteristic OF
that gentleman.
Take something to drink? said bis
friend to him one day. & tts
rs No thank you.' replied Mr.. B.
mol why not?' inquired his friend il
great amazemeUt.
In the first place, returned Mr.. B.. !
am Secretary of a Temper nee Society
that meets to day, and | must preserve my
Temperance character. In the seconC
place, this is the anniversary Of my faith
ers death, and out of respect to him. I bav'
promised never to drink on that day. Anc
IN the third place, I have just taken some
thing. '9
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

EWThe horses coat is the gift of
nature, but the tailor very. often makes a
coat for an ass. Wonder how many in a
Thousand would acknowledge that bit.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09
ARRJVAL OF THE PACIFIC

ST JOINS. N. F., Sept 2.-The steam
ship Pacific. from 1aIaway, has arrived
here. with dates from Liverpool 10 the Esd
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

s--4Adversity overcome is the brightest
elory,r and willingly undergone the great
esryittue,, Suiferings are but ths.tuak Of
gallantspirits. gss.ilss ~. ~ .ns. .1
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

Corn CRops.--Fron what information
we can gather, the present crop Of corn,
throughout Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and
Tennessee, will be The largest ever grown.
The planting was rather late, but the sum
mer has been unusually favorable. causing
the crop to mature rapidly. with no dam
ger of damage BY early frosts, Gin. Com.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

GEThe fellow who went on a t'ben.
DER returned round shouldercd.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

Al 'FoNr' .oF TrpE.-As a scrap Of in
formation we give the proportions in which
the different letters are casttO font OF
type, and in which they occur in print:
Letter E. I. 800; t. 900; 4 $50; n, s, ..
i, 500; H, GAO; R, $50; D, 44o; 1, .41o; q.
$40; Q, M. 500, F.. $50; W. ~, 200: q. p,
no: b, 100; v. leo; k, 80; Q so; j, x,5o
2, 90. Besides these are the combined
letters: Fl. 5or f, 40, f.. so;fd, Is. fl, To-
10; sc, 6.
This refers to the small letters only,
leaving out, points, capitals, italics spaces
and accents. The proportion for capitals
and small capitals differs from the smai
letters. In those I takes the first place
then T. then A and E, DO.