{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1401, "word_count": 249, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8799999952316284], "ccnet_perplexity": [1610.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
fEcULiAkIriEs OF LANGUAGE In all hot countries men use in speaking, multitude of .oweis

 which are al pronounced by greater lesser aner- tions Of the mouth, in eahin2 Apeakng, and use very lew cons'h'ut, all of which are pro u, sd by more or less complete ine,rn tion of the b cath

 and contact. or even clotme of parls nmong the or- gans at speech Any one who examines the Italian language will fin therefore, about sixty yowe Is in every hundred icusrs; and in the Otahsit (rah

 tian) language, wb'ch sounds very like taan. ,bere even more; II is said about seventy five or eighty vowels in e,ety hundred ietters Tl,e 10 opor. Ii n is very different in English. in which consonants prednmnste; and, 1T VIC examine the language of Lapsnd or Greenland, or of ihe Arctic American E-,uineanx we sIi H find thai there are an enormous nam yer of consoiuis in their than sssquipe Han words, and that of ihese consouants are gnticral, as they do ot like to open their mouth the cold ar sufficiently t pronounce the absI, dental or 'n2uai consona"'. much less the vowes, and least oi all, the more open ot the vowels. This is uni versii law; though iinmigraipn or colonization, or the anrient transpation of whole nation by tyrani enqueror, may sometimes present apparant ex. n'p''on or anomoiy, b, our finding language or n

 eople, org nally temperate or torrid m rigid nc or riss pfya.-I Medical Times.