LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 1 ^ KET TO THE Reporting Style of Short- Hand BY 3* ^ / ELDON MORAN. •i FEB 3 10^9 1 ' PUBLISHED By THE MORAN SHORT-HAND COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. The Moran Series of Short-Hand Instruction Books. '1 he Reporting Style— Complete Texl Book Key t<> the Reporting Sty lu one Bundred Valuable Suggestions ^u-Book - - - The Short -Hand Primer Key to the Primer - ... Practice Hooks, 15c. each, or two for The Manual, a Guide for Learning by mail Trial Lesson Books, each 3c, or 1 doz. for Typewriter Dictionary Price. |1.50 2.00 1.00 .in .26 COPYRIGHT 1891, BY BLDON MORAN. V J INTRODUCTION. This book is a key to the thirteenth and succeeding editions of the Author's text entitled the Reporting Style. Those por- tions of each lesson designated as List-words, Exercise, Phrases, and Speed Sentence, are correctly keyed by the en- graved pages (pp. 5 to 84 inclusive). Next the translations ap- pear in regular order, printed in comraou type. The section numbers which appear throughout refer always to the corre- sponding paragraphs in the Reporting Style. The book is so small, and the arrangement so simple, that the student will be able to refer quickly to any particular lesson or exercise with- out the aid of an index. This key can easily be abused. It is proper to point out its right use. It is designed, not to make the road to proficiency easy, but sure. First master the lesson; then you may allow the key to tell you if you have learned it aright. In all cases let this book be your last resort. The student's endeavor should be to write off each exercise so well, that as the lessons advance a decreasing number of errors will be found when a comparison with these pages is made. The style of engraving, it will be seen, is different from that in the text-book. It is desirable that the student of a system of short-hand should have placed before him as a model, char- acters that are as nearly as possible geometrically perfect. For this reason the kind of engraving made use of in the Reporting Style is uniform and exact. To imitate this should be the stu- dent's constant aim, though he may never in fact equal it. INTRODUCTION. The characters which appear in the key, however, are imper- fect; but the very faults have their uses. All the engraved pages of this book are /oc simile reproductions from actual pen work, a portion of it written with a fair degree of Bpeed. For that reason, these pages are specially useful as reading e: -, since the learner should accustom himself to deciphering characters which present those imperfections that usually be- long to notes actually taken in the course of business. The defects found here, however, are not in the outlining or phras- ing. A- t<» execution, it is expected that the careful writer will equal and often excel it. In the production of this little work, the Author was aided to a very considerable extent, by the zealous labors of two fr: and fellow teachers, Mr. J. W. O'Byrne, and Mrs. J. L. MePhee- ilic acknowledgment of his thanks for the important assistance rendered by them. The kindness will be appreciated if teachers or students will call our attention to error- of any kind which they may discover. THE AUTHOR. St. Louis, January, I89L Reporting Style Key-Book. Lesson ii § i jgj\_, Q^^^^g^Q^ €>ZD..©..\^....^_.:... . _-^— Lesson nr § 2 __jG^£&£i^ axca^ak^L. ©2r3!!i£2@ri^ >1 " : - * O Reporting Style Key-Book exerciset Lesson vi . x @ » ^tx^a ^ - f )\..Z@iC4> "err" un Reporting Style Key-Book ^ ^\^^L Vx.lr^w^-*.- £ ~° > ■ *-■ ^-^^^ — EXERCISE 6 ,<\ > ^..v^.X.®.^l.>^-^..>~* J ...h.7\'.ir.. /C^ L^^K.^.^r^k^, ,/^_.:...Crll:^_ I .4 ia 9.L» ®.L.^iz...:.rZA. £ 5 ®r. 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LESSON 5. Page 33. — 1. You should Keep cake in the cage for Paul all day. 2. Joe, I dare you to take the rope aud ring the bell. 3. 1 "will never do so, but for a joke I will nail the rope to a pole. 4. They take meal and milk and make a bowl of dough which they think of baking into a cake for tea. LESSON 6. 76. — 1. He keeps soap, sage, knives and cheese for sale. 2. I suppose he keeps the lace in the safe for the sake of safety. 3. They think it advantageous to take the sense of the senate on this subject. 4. This vile smoke will spoil your sketch of the cemetery. 5. He makes the sun his special subject for study on Saturdays. 6. Several tall savages came into the ring to represent this peculiar race. LESSON 7. 90. — 1. The uoisy army will stay in the valley all day. 2. What would be the advantage of having pay-day come twice a month? 3. Sailors who live on the sea are always healthy. 4. Emma is now far enough along to write essays in the Dutch language. LESSON 8. Page 51. — 1. Will it always be easy for the liar to escape the power of the law? 2. It is an uncommon thing to see the king so joyous. 3. The peculiar advantages which I am now giving you will teach you the many forms of the law. 4. The mail ship will leave here two weeks before the month of January. — 85 — REPORTING STYLE KEY-BOOK. LESSON 9. 111. — 1. The Gazette says that the officer will go Tuesday taking the Massachusetts, Minnesota and Pacific route. 2. "1 he vegsel came by New York City, and will leave here Saturday in its hopeless seareh for the unhappy youth. 3. The whole of this society story was published in Cincinnati before anybody in Minneapolis ever saw it. 4. Our thanks, however, are due to the sublime genius who wrote it. LESSON 10. 121. — 1. His theory that all who do right should for that reason always be happy, is altogether false and erroneous. 2. Those who think as he does have hut this reason for supposing that they do right, namely, that they now are happy. 3. It is a mistake to suppose that doing right and being happy always go together. 4. Hence I think mj speech to you to-day should be ■• Never do right for the sake of being happy, but because it is right. 1 ' LESSON 11. Page 67. — 1. If the sun rises much higher it may be impos- sible for him to walk safely on thai square lump of ice. 2. It is as large a failure as I ever knew in the United States. 3. We shall never look for much success beyond the Mississippi. 4. He has health, but thai il is necessary for him to add to his knowledge is seen In all that he does. LESSON 12. 146. — 1. For the love of money is the root of all evil. 2. He displays a noble faculty for declaiming. 3. He always pleases the people by delivering his speeches before the assembly in the chapel. 4. Her vocal music was glorious and irresistible. — 86 - > TRANSLATIONS. 5. It will entitle her to a diploma. 6. The able lawyer chinks that both of these clauses are illegal. 7. Long ago people had an idea that the whole earth was level. 8. Now those who claim to know declare it to be spherical in shape. LESSON 13. 155. — 1. They agree as well as the city clocks of Rome. 2. See Naples and die. 3. A wet April never brings dearth. 4. March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. 5. The doctor rarely takes physic. 6. If the doctor cures the sun sees it, if he kills the earth hides it. 7. Law makers should never be lawbreakers. 8. Children creep before they walk. 9. He is a poor manager of honey who never takes his fill. LESSON 14. 164. — 1. A dry March never begs its dinner. 2. For the up- right there are no laws. 3. A poor person is all schemes. 4. He that is afraid of the devil never grows rich. 5. Hanging goes by hap. 6. Three may keep counsel if two be away. LESSON 15. 173. — 1. People who say everything will do nothing. 2. It is a sin to belie the devil. 3. Give a dog an ill name and hang him. 4. Tell your business and leave it to the devil to do it for you. 5. Sour grapes is what the fox said. 6. .They hung on too high a tree for him. 7. Take -it-easy and Live-long are brothers. — 87 — REPORTING STYLE KEY-BOOK. LESSON 16. 182. — 1. Beauty draws us with a single hair. 2. The malady that is incurable is folly. 3. A pig prefers husks to roses. 4. Youth comes back from afar. 5. My son is my son till he lakes him a wife. 6. My daughter is my daughter all the days of her life. 7. Children and fools tell the truth. LESSON 17. U>1. — 1. The hare one day laughs at the clumsy legs and slow pace of the tortoise. 2. But the tortoise challenges him to a race. 3. Though you travel like a railway car I will win. 4. The hare deeming this simply impossible agrees to it. 5. The fox chooses the race track and fixes the goal. C>. On Wed- nesday they set out together. 7. The tortoise never pauses at all. 8. She travels on with slow pace until she finally reaches the tree. 9. The hare relies on his quickness and has no anx- iety. 10. He eats dinner and falls asleep by the wayside. 11. Waking up he sees the tortoise already quietly sleeping at the goal. LESSON 18. 200. — 1. A poor widow had hut a single sheep. 2. At shear- ing time she wishes to take its fleece and at the same lime save paying out money for any one to help her. 3. She took the fleece so unskillfully that with the fleece she took the flesh. 4. The sheep writhes because of the injury and says, "Why do you do me so much harm? 5. What weight does my life add to the wool? G. If you wish my flesh there is the butcher who will kill me in a trice. 7. But if you wish to take my fleece only there is the shearer who will take that simply and do me no harm." 8. We may cause much loss by making too small an outlay. TRANSLATIONS. LESSON 19. 207. — 1. They say nothing but do everything. 2. A swarm of bees in June is worth a silver spoon. 3. What a heavy bur- den is a name that has become famous too soon. 4. It is the rule of rules and the general law of laws that every person should observe those of the place where he is. 5. Life and death are in the power of the tongue. 6. Time will discover everything. 7. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, ami loyalty. 8. Patch grief with proverbs. 9. There are people who, like new songs, are in vogue ouly for a time. LESSON 20. 215.-— 1. An excuse is worse and more terrible than a lie. 2. Man seems to be deficient in nothiug so much as he is in time. 3. If a man wishes to become rich he ought to appear to be rich. 4. He is rich whose income is more than his expenses, and he is poor whose expenses exceed his income. 5. He that can have patience can have what* he will. 6. There are some people who give with the air of refusal. 7. Silence is more sociable than false speech. 8. A rich man is either a rogue or a rogue's heir. LESSON 21. 226. — 1. Luck whines while labor whistles. 2.. Luck relies on chance, labor on character. 3. Some people never have any- thing to do with an unlucky place or an unlucky man. 4. What three people know everybody knows. 5. There is a time to speak and a time to keep silence. 6. Life is a dream and death an awakening. 7. He that hath no money will have to pay with his skin. 8. Luck is ever waiting for something to turn up. 9. Flattery is base coin to which our vanity gives currency. 10. Eor him who does everything in its proper time one day is worth three. 11. Custom is the plague of wise men and the idol of fools. REPORTING STYLE KEY-BOOK. LESSON 22. 234. — 1. Two men wore traveling when they suddenly came upon a bear. 2. One of them quickly hid in the branches of a tree. 3. The other, seeing that he would be taken, fell down 4. When the bear came up to him, he sought as much as possi- ble to feign the appearance of death. 5. The bear soon took his leave, Eor a bear it is said will only eat game that has been slain. 6. When he was gone the other traveler came down from the tree. 7. He jocularly asks, " Whai was it that the bear spoke in your ear?" B. The answer was, "He gave me this advice: Nevertravel with one who will leave you at the approach of dang LESSON 23. 242. — l. Love is never lasting which flames before il burns. 2. Through danger safety comes, through trouble, rest. :;. The worst men often give the best advice. 4. The eternal stars shim soon as it is dark enough. 5. We must love men ere to us they seem worthy of cur love. 6. Hope springe eternal in the human breast. 7. Be mannerly for the purpose of digestion. 8. A swarm of bees in May is worth a stack of hay. 9. What is becoming is honest, and what is honest must always be becoming. 10. Heaven is a treasurj of everlasting joy. 11. Success often costs more than it is worth. 12. The falling drop at last will cave a stone. 13. Patience and time do more than strength or passion. 14. Labor with strong will and keen eyes will turn up something. 16. Live as long as you may, the first twenty years are the longest half of your life. 16. it is always the worst wheel that creaks. LESSON 24. '. — 1. Among wonderful things ia - >re eyed person who is an oculist. 2. Whatever beauty maybe, it has for its basis order, and for its essence, unity. 3. He that is at sea must — 90 - % TRANSLATIONS. either sail or sink. 4. a Manners are stronger than laws. 5. Order is Heaven's first law. 6. A babe is a mother's anchor. 7. In love anger is always false. 8. He conquers grief who can take a firm resolution. 9. Whether your time calls you to live or die, do both like a prince. LESSON 25. 264. — 1. A creaking gate hangs long on its hinges. 2. Seek your salve where you got your sore. 3. Take a hair of the dog- that bit you. 4. Hunger drives the wolf out of the wood. 5. A thing done is not to do. 6. Daylight will peep through a small hole. 7. That lets the cat out of the bag. 8. The pot that boils too much loses flavor. 9. Better a wee fire to warm us than a muckle Are to burn us. 10. Draw not your bow till your arrow is fixed. LESSON 26. 274. — 1. We can do more good by being good than in any other way. 2. Where there is much light the shadow is deep. 3. Our acts make or mar us, we are the children of our deeds. 4. A light heart lives long. 5. There was a time when all the world acted upon books; now books act upon the world. 6. All true love is grounded on esteem. LESSON 27. 281. — 1. Absent in body, but present in spirit. 2. Be great in act as you have been in thought. 3. Beauty is the mark God sets on virtue. 4. Everything that is great is not always good, but all good things are great. 5. In order to do great things it is necessary to live as if one was never to die. 6. One and God make a majority. — 91 — REPOETIXG STYLE KEY- BOOK. — _ -r ~ _ . 288. — 1. The looking on the best side of every event is worth more than a thousand poun< Is . _ fa never lo be acquired by art, but it is the gift of nature. S. That is the : immense line of specialties for importation orders at the low- est market rates. Have recently enlarged my premises by the addition of the adjoining building, No. 20 Murray street, thus doubling my capacity to show the latest designs in the above lines of merchandise. Will be glad to serve my friends as ever. Yours truly, P. H. Leonard. LESSON 35. 370. New York, March 1, '85. P. S. Chamberlin, Esq., Rochester, New York: Dear Sir — Your favor of the 27th nit. is received. The premiums on policy No. 11, 281, Thomas Nickerson, are all paid to date. The second notice was sent him for call No. 9 for the reason that it was not paid by the date when due, viz.: De- cember 15th. Our practice is to send second notice to all pol- icy-holders whose premiums are not paid by the date when due. Mr. Nickerson paid niuth call December 24, and tenth call Feb- ruary 15. Please explain the matter to him. Yours truly, William E. Stevens, Secretary. LESSON 36. 380. Circular No. 624. ^ Joint Executive Committee, Trunk-Line Commission, I No. 346 Broadway, New York, July 2, '84. J B. P. Humphrey, C. & A. Bailway, Kansas City, Mo.: Dear Sir — We are this day in receipt of Special Joint Cir- cular of Iowa roads, giving notice that in consequence of legal restrictions which have been placed upon the shipment of in- toxicating liquors consigned to points in the State of Iowa, — 95 — REPORTING STYLE KEY BOOK. their agents will not receive any intoxicating liquors including alcohol, ale, wine, beer, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, for transportation from any point either within orwithout the State to any point within its limits, unless there is delivered to such _ ; at the time such liquors are received a certificate signed by the auditor of the county in which the point of destination ; that the consignee has authority by the .: of the Board of Super -ell intoxicating liquors in such county. The law does not prohibit transportation of 3 rough the State, or from points within to points without the State. The foregoing not! Sect immediately. LESSON 37. Fa i -v LLBCTIOK, Rl.Al. BSTATB AND InsTRaNCK A, L Cedai: Rapids, I<>wa, Dec. 4, 'S3. J Mr. M. Tr-irer, I. . TIL: : liber 30th received. You ask if I have a lot of good farms for i _ not at the] nit ti ge list for exchange, but some for sale. I might q an exchange on farm or good town property in -. or in Northwestern Iowa. Will write you aga u iud t<-ll you what I I Yours truly, Makk C. Farr. Paul Fikj ft Makini: Insurance i St. Paul, January 4, '84. . i De Bernah York: Dbab Sip. — Beplj ing to your favor of the 19th iust., we here- with enclose statement showing amount of the grain premiums TRANSLATIONS. as they-iiave been reported to you under our grain series. The amounts reported in October and November grain account have been paid to you, and the balance will be included in December account. If you cannot find reports for these by examining your files we will send you duplicates. We are quite certain that we have sent you reports for all of these risks as soon as received by us. Yours truly, C. B. Gilbert, Secretcmj. LESSON 38. 4-06. Pittsburgh, July 13, '86. W. B. Cleveland & Co., Buffalo, New York: Gentlemen — Confirming telegram of this date, the channels and plates ordered by you will be rolled to-morrow and shipped promptly. You may rely upon our best efforts in your behalf. Your order of the 8th has been entered for our best attention, but we cannot proceed until we are advised of the weight per foot, and length of bars desired for the channels. The matter referred to in your postscript of same date will be adjusted to-morrow, and the iron will go forward with the other order. Yours truly, J. W. Brown & Co. LESSON 39. Page 221. — Butler, Campbell, Chapman, Cumberland, De- Quincy, Dickens, Fletcher, Franklin, Gladstone, Hamilton, Lathrop, Milman, Milton, Sumner, Kobinson, Bloomington, Burlington, Carthage, Charleston, Rochester, Cincinnati, Liver- REPORTING STYLE KEY- BOOK. pool, Denver, Gloucester, Harrisburg, Jacksonville, Kingston, Lincoln, Portland. 421. — Browning, Cunningham, Curtis, Delsarte, Disraeli, Everett, Fenton, Fletcher, Foster, Hawksworth, Ilobbs, How- ard, Howell, Hugo, Jerome, Kossuth, Lincoln, Magellan, New- ton, Oklahoma, Palmer, Perclval, Proctor, Sallust, Sedgwick, Socrates, Swedenborg, Scotland, Walpole, Saint-Croix, Mon- tana, Great Slave Lake, Lower California, Chesapeake. LESSON 40. Page 229. — 1. From year to year lie- physician goes from town to town, and from boose to hou-e, and from day to day, and week to week, in ev< I of the year, he minister- to wants of the afflicted. 2. The preacher said that his text would be found in the seventh verse of the fourth chapter of 1st Thessalonians. 3. In the speech of the President, the wealth of the nation, which had grown from generation to generation, was dwelt upon, and the importance of the subject has since been discussed from time to time. 4. Some members of the Young Men's Christian Association have joined the Philological Society. LESSON 43. Page 253. Messrs. Stone A Ordean, Duluth, Minn: (.i\i i.K.MKN — In reply to youra of the 7th inst. we very much regret to say that we have not any half-barrels or full barrels of Ilolaad herring in stock at present. We have an importa- tion on the way which is due here the last of this month, but at present writing are unable to^ive you any quotations. Very truly yours, Glidden, Griggs & Co. TRANSLATIONS. 31, y . T. J. Doiod, Hastings, Neb.: Dear Sir — Mr. O'Connor remains about the same as when he came here. He does not seem to be very badly off, yet he is clearly insane, and I am of opinion it will be some time before he will be able to return home. He is quite a gentleman in his conduct, and no special trouble, but of course he would like to go home, and like many others, does not understand why it is necessary that he should be kept here. However, he gets along very well. Eespectfully, H. B. Mathewson. LESSON 44. Page 257. Mr. M. M. Traver, Union, III.: Dear Sir — Yours of November 30th received. You ask if I have a lot of good farms for exchange. I have not at the present time a large list for exchange but some for sale. I might possibly get you an exchange on farm' or good town property in Cedar Rapids or in Northwestern Iowa. Will write you soon again and tell you what I have. Yours truly, M. C. F. Albo Be Bernales, New York City: Dear Sir: — Replying to your favor of the 19th inst., we herewith enclose statement showing amount of the grain pre- miums as they have beeu reported to you under our grain series. The amounts reported in October and November grain account have been paid to you, and the balance will be in- cluded in December account. If you cannot find reports for these by examining your files, we will seud you duplicates. We are quite certain that we sent them. Yours truly. — 99 — REPORTING STYLE KEY-BOOK. LESSON Page 261. Matthew, Chapter V. 3. Blessed are uie poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. 4. Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be com- forted. 5. Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. C. Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled. 7. Blessed are t 1 e mer- ciful, for they shall obtain mercy. 8. Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall sec God. 9. Blessed are the peaci mat for they shall be called the children of God. 10. Blessed they which arc persecuted for righteousness sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. 11. Blessed are ye when men shall re- vile you and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely for my sake. 12. Rejoice and be exceeding glad, for great is your reward in heaven; for so persecuted they the prophets which were before you. 13. Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt have lost its savor, wherewith shall it ted? LESSON 46. 492 2 • lock, p. m. Convention called to order. Presi Bogan in the chair. The minutes of the morning session were read and approved. The President Next in order is the report of the Committee on Legislat (Mr. Bush, Chain, tie Committee, asks further time to prepare th< The Presid W vill next call for action on the amend- ments to the By-Law 8. Mr. Schafer: In reference to the amendment to the By-Laws, Article 13, I will lirst read the words as they now stand in the By-Laws, and then add the words which are proposed to be added by way of amendment. The Article reads, "Any mem- - 100 — TRANSITIONS. beronay be expelled for improper conduct, etc.," adding thereto these words, "except when the member's name is stricken from the State Pharmacy Register." The Article would then read as amended as follows: (Mr. Schafer here reads the whole of Article 13 to the Association.) LESSON 47. 500. New York, Sept. 9, '82. P. S. Eustace, Esq., Gen. Passenger Agt., B. & M. By., Omaha, Neb.: Dear Sir — The Trunk-lines will revise their emigrant tar- iffs, to take effect November 1st, 1882. It is requested that you will before October lstprox. com- municate to each of the General Passenger Agents of the Trunk- lines any changes in such fares you may desire to appear in the revised issues. Very truly, J. T. Brydon, Secretary. 501. Charles Ashby, Continued. Q. Did she' go away from your house before or after she be- came conscious? Mr. Bell on part of defendant objects to the question on the ground that it is leading, incompetent and immaterial. Question withdrawn. Q. Did you ever work on a railroad? A. No, sir. Q. Have you any judgment as to the speed of trains? A. No, sir. Q. You may state in your judgment whether the wild train was running faster or slower than the passenger train? Mr. Bell objects to the question on the ground that it is in- competent. Objection sustained; plaintiff excepts. — 101 — REPORTING STYLE KEY-BOOK. Cross- Examination by Mr. Bell, Q. How could you sec the train coining in the night? A. I saw a light. Q. On the wild train? A. Yes, sir; but il was not :i head-light, justa lamp of some kind. Q. How far can you sec a head-light along there? A. While making the curve right at the dam. Q. The first place you could see it after that was at the sta- tion? A. Yes, sir; I feel quite certain about that. Q. You are about as certainof that as anything else you have test ifled to? Judge Ilolman, on the part of plaintiff, objects to the ques- tion on the ground that, it is not proper cross-examination. Objection sustained; plaintiff excepts. A. Yes, sir. I am confident of that. By Juror: I misunderstood you, Mr. Ashby, as to what train it, was on which you noticed no head-light. A. It was the last one which has been spoken of as the wild train. Excused. LESSON 48. 508. Swales vs. l Impaneling of the Jury. The White-Water Railroad, j Mr. McMullen on the part of plaintiff: Gentlemen of the Jury: This is a case in which Dr. Swales, who is the guardian of Miss Hurley, is the plaintiff, and the White-Water Railroad is the defendant being a suit brought for damages and for an alleged injury sustained by Miss Hurley, the — 102 — TRANSLATIONS. plaintiff 's ward. Have you, gentlemen of the jury, heard any- thing of this case? If any of you have heard anything about it please make the fact known. (Jury make no response.) Q. Did anybody with whom you have talked pretend to give you the facts? Juror: Well, I heard this about it — Q. Did the person wi>h whom you talked say that he was tediug you the facts in the case? A. No, sir; I think not? Q. Then have you formed or expressed an opinion as to whether the plaintiff should recover iii this case? A. To the best of my knowledge, I don't believe I have. I was going to say that I had not heard of the suit at all until I came lo the city. To. the best of my recollection I have not expressed any opinion. Q. Mr. Keed, have you heard of the case before? A. Yes, sir; often. Q. Hoard of the facts? A. Yes, sir; and expressed my opinion of the case when it occurred. I live close there and know all about it. Q. And you have formed and expressed an opinion about it? A. Yes. sir. Q. Do you think your opinion would have any influence upon you in making up your verdict? Yes, sir: I think so. LESSON 50. Spiritual Freedom. 421. I call that mind free which masters the senses; which protects itself against criminal appetites; which contemns pleasures and pain in comparison with its own energy; which penetrates be- — 1U3 — REPORT neath the body and recognizes its own reality and great r. whie;. life, not in asking what it shall eat or drink, but in hungering, thirsting, and seeking after righteousnt— . .1 mind free which protects itself against the usurpa- tions of society; which d< .ver to man's opinion; which feels accountable to a higher tribunal than man's, and which j .an fashion; which: too much to be the slave or the tool of the many or the few. I call that mind free which through eoufidt-nce in God and in j »\ver of virtue it that of wrong do: _ which no menace or peril can enthrall; which is ca m in the midst of tumults, and : though all else be I 1 call that mind free which is jealoi; .vn freedom; ig merged in others, which guards mpire over itself as nobler than the empire of the world. W. E. Chann - EVERY STUDENT OF SHORT-HAND, '— Young Reporter and Teacher of the Art : > Should send for a Copy of a New Work, Entitled ONE > HUNDRED > VALUABLE > SUGGESTIONS — TO— —BY — SELBYA. MORAN, University of Michigan. This work has been prepared with the view of affording students, teachers and young reporters of all systems of Short-hand with such special assistance as it has been found necessary for them to have in order that they may be suc- cessful in their work. These suggestions embrace many im- portant facts which every student of Short-hand should un- derstand; yet facts which no text-book whatever contains. Every Stenographer is also aware that between the mere learning of the art from some text-book and actual report- ing there is a wide gap over which the young reporter must pass, generally with anything but a pleasant experience. To render to the student the help which he cannot ob- tain from any text-book, and to bridge over the chasm be- tween the learning of the theory and its successful use in practice, have been the chief objects kept in view in prepar- ing this work. "HAVE FAITH IN S HO.RT-ITA .YD." —SELE(! TED FROM— "100 VALXJA I>LE SUGGESTIONS." "There is probably no other one thing that has caused so many people to fail in their endeavors to become reporters as a lack of confidence in Short-hand. Too often we hear beginners say, 'I will try it and see whether I can succeed or not.' 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These papers are made to his own order by one of the best paper mills in the country, and are pronounced as good as any upon the market, while his prices cannot be equalled by the general dealer, as he pays no intermediate commission. He is also making Caligraph and Remington ribbons of the very best quality, which are sold at one dollar each, or nine dollars per dozen. He also makes black, blue and purple carbon which will not dry up, which is in no way affected by the atmosphere, and which will not rub after writing, which is sold at $3.00 per hundred or 50 cents per dozen. Any goods may be returned and money refunded if not as represented, or if shown to be unsatisfac- tory.