# GNU Typist - improved typing tutor program for UNIX systems
# Copyright (C) 1998  Simon Baldwin (simonb@sco.com)
#
# This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
#

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Series R
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
G:_R_MENU
*:_R_NO_MENU

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R1
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R1
*:_R_S_R1
B:                            Lesson R1

*:_R_R_L0
T:
 :In the R series lessons we work on speed and accuracy.

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L1
D:Up to date I can not see that the thing is as good as this one.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L2
D:uch pos oug ept ing ope hic ati sch cou get ice con goo ght

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L3
D:Nan is cute.  She can sing and dance.  She can tap a piano.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L4
D:Tonight Nan opens the piano.  She sings such good songs and
 :soon dashes into a dance.  Nan can dance.  The noise stops.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L5
D:Nan gets us going.  The dance is on.  Ted pounds the piano
 :as Ann stops to go to the phone.  She has to get the gang.
 :This chance scene passes too soon.  I hope it happens again.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L6
D:At eight papa said that he ought to put out his good pipe
 :and then get a good nap.  Soon papa is snug in a deep nap.
 :At eight ten I guess the dance gets going.  At ten it stops.
 :As papa put it, such singing upsets him enough for one night.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L7
D:Get the gang.  Catch this sign.  Get going.  Go up this high
 :post and put a sign on top.  Put these copies on each post.
 :I guess no one intends to stop us.  The cast is set.  Each
 :scene is set.  Each act can open in good shape.  I hope that
 :enough cash is paid in so the cast need not stand the costs.

*:_R_R_L8
T:			SPEED EXERCISES
 :
 :From now on, I will be mixing speed exercises in with the lessons.  In the
 :drills that you have been doing, I make you keep practicing a line until
 :you get it right.  In a speed exercise, I will only display the text once.
 :
 :What will be different is that I will be timing you.  From the time you type
 :the first letter of the line until you hit the final carriage return, my
 :stopwatch will be running.  When you finish, I will calculate your typing speed
 :and convert it to words per minute (WPM).  I will also count each of the
 :mistakes you make and display the total number of errors.
 :
 :If you make a mistake, I will beep at you and light up the letter that you
 :should have typed in inverse video (a black letter on a white background).
 :Just keep going and try to make as few errors as possible.

I:(8) Pointer Paragraph (o e)
*:_R_R_L9
S:     Only too well do we know about your house.  Mother told
 :me you hope to be settled there quite soon.  Of course she
 :would enjoy seeing the whole house next week.  Before then
 :please write her a letter to let her know how to get there
 :from here.  We know you have moved to a very cozy new home.

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L10
S:     The High dance opens at eight and the gang is going.
 :So Ted shuts the piano and stops at the phone to catch Ann.
 :I ought to post Ted that he pounds the piano as I once did.
 :I guess he is upset.  He has to catch Dad to get the cash.
 :He has to see Ann to each dance.  This is not a noisy night.
 :His auto is a cheap one and no good on a night such as this.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L11
D:The gang can use the piano and good songs to open the dance.

G:_R_E_R1

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R2
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R2
*:_R_S_R2
B:                            Lesson R2

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L12
D:It is a good thing to use good habits each time you practice.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L13
D:thr pre rec ear ers ure urn gre art ore her are ter ere tru

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L14
D:Dad and his son, Dan, are to go east on a great auto trip.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L15
D:The phone rings.  Dan hopes the rain has not upset the trip.
 :Soon the pair share a snug rug and start out in our red car.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L16
D:On a poor, rough road, Dan dares to rush in the rain.  Soon
 :he sees a horse ahead.  He tries hard to stop.  The car hits
 :and then turns around.  The horse runs east at a great rate.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L17
D:In order to raise a poor grade one tries to use good sense.
 :An error is a sure sign not to do the thing that one did.
 :An error seen once does not hurt.  As soon as an error is
 :seen or heard again, note its sort and end it right there.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L18
D:Her error is a sign that this thing or that has upset her.
 :Does she care?  Is it a hard part?  She has to get used to
 :the letters that she has to print.  Is this order upset?
 :Is she tired?  Then she needs a short rest.  Is it the rate?
 :She need not raise her rate too high.  Has she a good touch?

#
I:(8) Pointed Paragraph (t h)
*:_R_R_L19
S:     Hugh thought he ought to start that night although the
 :weather might hurt his health.  Hal thought they ought to go
 :to Arizona together the thirtieth of June.  Both hastened
 :through the streets to their very high hotel.  Hal hesitated
 :to start north without warm clothes.  Although he hated to
 :hurt his health, Hugh started north quickly on the sixteenth.

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L20
S:     Dad and his son are to start on a trip in our red car.
 :House cares are the sort that upset Dad and he is so tired
 :that he tries a nap in order to rest.  It rains at a great
 :rate.  Dan is too sure.  He has heard this road is poor in
 :parts.  It is a great error, Dan, to rush a short turn on a
 :grade.  The car turns out and ends on its side.  Hurt?  No.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L21
D:Dad had a short rest in order to start on the hard car trip.

G:_R_E_R2

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R3
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R3
*:_R_S_R3
B:                            Lesson R3

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L22
D:As a rule call earlier on all orders as long as this one.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L23
D:als ple gla ulo clo ile ill oul all eas onl ion tle lea ndl

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L24
D:As a rule it is the real line drill that helps one to learn.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L25
D:It helps to read a line as soon as one can.  It helps to see
 :its sense.  This, indeed, helps to hold each line until done.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L26
D:As soon as one hits a hard place then one plans to drill on
 :this part.  Later one can drill this hard part again.  In
 :order to end an error one can drill all the old line again.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L27
D:Learn the sound as one uses loose hands to type out a line.
 :As one types his usual rate he ought to learn its sound until
 :at this rate all the line has the usual, clean, clear sound.
 :As soon as the usual rate is lost one can hear it as a slip.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L28
D:Total lines that one turns out tell all that one is young.
 :In order that this class also can print a large line total,
 :it still helps to spell; it also helps to print all the line
 :as one line, and it helps less and less to drill single
 :letters.  Each one in the class can tell his total lines.

I:(8) One- to three-letter words (a to l)
*:_R_R_L29
S:Dear Ted,
 :
 :     A day ago Ann got a bad cut on her arm and a few by her
 :eye and ear.  It is an act of God she did not die.  Her car
 :did the job.  It is the end of her car.  She has no use for a
 :car.  The fee is to be big.  She is in bed, but she can not
 :eat.  She can not eat a bit of egg.  It is no fun at all.
 :
 :     It is hot.  It is too hot for her fur hat, but I can buy
 :a box for it.  I am due any day.  I can cut a day if I fly.
 :It is not far if I go by air.  If I go by car, I add a day.
 :
 :     How is Dan?  Did he get his job?  Dan had to beg for it
 :if he did.  He is big and fat but not bad.  The boy can do
 :it if he can act to fit his age.  Ask him not to act as a kid.
 :
 :Yours sincerely,

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L30
S:     To tell this class all there is to learn is not a real
 :help later.  Let the class plan the loose ease that can hold
 :each hand in place, or plan to end this or that poor slip,
 :or plan to do its total lines in less hours.  As a rule, to
 :plan and to do are also to learn.  The class plans to drop
 :the old action to clear the road.  Those old slips are lost.
 :The class has large plans; gains in hours and less slips.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L31
D:To learn to read or spell a rule helps less than to drill.

G:_R_E_R3

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R4
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R4
*:_R_S_R4
B:                            Lesson R4

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L32
D:After that date I believe he can not say that it is not a fact.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L33
D:any for efo fte day fin you ful ery nly hey afk ays fro say

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L34
D:I feel sorry to say I can not send a full order on that day.
 :Forty-odd pounds is all that I can spare at this early date.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L35
D:All loose lots are sent on fast local lines at a half rate,
 :so there is close to no delay and you also do not lose any.
 :It is fine, fresh stuff and our first fancy fruit this year.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L36
D:This offer is only for fancy fresh fruit to be used as gifts.
 :Try these and candy to suit the young lady.  They are dandy.
 :You can feel safe.  Sales are easy and final.  They go fast.
 :After at least four days you can order daily or on Friday.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L37
S:Dear Ted,
 :
 :     After I read your dandy note I felt sorry for the lady.
 :Here is plenty of cash if you young people agree to spend it
 :sanely.  Is it for a natty sail or only for golf?  Did you and
 :Dan play or fight?  Dan said he felt as if a full load of
 :coal hit his head.  Is that fact or fancy?
 :
 :Yours sincerely,

I:(7) Pointed Paragraph (a s)
*:_R_R_L38
S:     Sadness possesses her as she stands against the panes
 :that the sash separates.  She is sad because the same dress
 :is not washed and in shape; and so she says it is useless to
 :save it.  She is sad also because she has to stay in Alabama
 :next season.  She says to plan to sail across the seas to
 :Alaska or Asia or Spain is useless.  So in June she amuses
 :herself by drawing five or six quaint, small-sized maps.

I:(8) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L39
S:     They say this fruit is the finest.  It is full and good.
 :Dr. Ted feels the first fruit is too green for young or old.
 :After one eats any of it he is sorry.  In fact, if I try it,
 :that night in fancy I sail the South Seas for eight hours.
 :The air is fine and clear; on the ship are only fruit and I.
 :To a lady in those seas I gladly offer all fruit and candy.
 :There is no reply.  Only the seas run high and I feel ill.

I:(9) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L40
D:The young lady often has pounds of fruit and candy each day.

G:_R_E_R4

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R5
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R5
*:_R_S_R5
B:                            Lesson R5

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L41
D:In any case there is only one order that is long past due.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L42
D:est ace ric ity red per der pro sel par ish ial ing eal let

I:(3) Continuous Copy--Review
*:_R_R_L43
D:To learn to type, first get a nice rate going, then hold it.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L44
D:If you read copy set your eyes on that copy and stay on it.
 :If you hear copy then use your eyes to hit sure and fast.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L45
D:Do not hurry.  Set a nice rate.  Yet hit each letter fast.
 :To strike letters start easily and fast and use a light touch.
 :You can not type lightly and faster if you start to pound.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L46
D:It is a slip if you do not use a letter in its right order,
 :since in line after line each has its place on the paper.
 :You soon learn the usual order for all letters that you type
 :and learn to print the letters in any necessary order.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L47
D:It is easy at first to make errors by losing this usual order.
 :If you read, hold the eyes on copy to help get this order.
 :If you do hit this or that letter out of order, it is not
 :that you fail to spell.  You can spell and yet not type;
 :this fine class drill is to help the type fly in fair order.

I:(8) One- to three-letter words (m to z)
*:_R_R_L48
S:Dear Tom,
 :
 :     Mr. May has one new car.  It has a low red top.  The top
 :is so low you can not see the sun if you sit in the car.  Mr.
 :May has not let his own son use it.  I saw his son try to put
 :the top up.  I ran and met him.  Why not be men and run the car
 :out?  We did.  We set out to run it at six.  We two ran it off
 :to an old lot by the sea.
 :
 :     Did his pa see us?  Yes, sir, who but Pa was at No. Ten
 :as we ran by in the car--and Ma, too.  Oh, it was war--his pa
 :had a lot to say.  Let me lay out the law to you.  You may not
 :use the car as you did not pay for it.  You are not yet a man.
 :Son did not lie nor did he win his way.
 :
 :     How are you all?  Now if you get a new car, let me run it.
 :
 :Yours sincerely,

I:(9) Pointed Paragraph (t c)
*:_R_R_L49
S:     Is it quite certain that the citizens could continue the
 :old conditions if they voted a straight ticket?  If we accept
 :as accurate the picture of recent conditions, we can not crave
 :to continue them.  We lack the tact to get the citizens to
 :vote a split ticket.  Tax collectors try to collect taxes on
 :vacant lots.  A discount for cash increases collections.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L50
D:In order to type fast you hit lightly after each short delay.

G:_R_E_R5

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R6
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R6
*:_R_S_R6
B:                            Lesson R6

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L51
D:It seems to me that we want to know what was said just now.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L52
D:ent ake mon mak tim kin orm omp rom ork mys kno com ome Mr.
 :ant may was way now job wit toi wri jus wil jul whi wou whe

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L53
D:Let me have a horse where the wide West still runs wild.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L54
D:I must see the warm colors, and feel the wind on that land.
 :I want to see a few cows among great rocks and sage brush.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L55
D:I like to hear a horse stamp.  I like the sweat on a horse.
 :I want to keep a camp, close to water, miles from any crowd.
 :At night, I want to enjoy a moon that shines on all the land.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L56
D:Yet I am in this city room to type news items for the paper.
 :I know the ins and outs of my city--its mayor, judge, jail.
 :I know how some men keep in power, and some get only kicks.
 :I am sick of dark ways to make money, of bribery and fraud.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L57
D:I want to hear the talk of folks who know hot sun and stock.
 :I like to join in jokes with men whose names I do not ask.
 :So had I just an old motor car and some gas to make it jump,
 :I would come at forty miles an hour, past fields of wheat,
 :till the grade grows high and rough, in keen air out West.

I:(8) Pointed Paragraph (p y)
*:_R_R_L58
S:     Please report the people who study typing.  You may
 :truly say that money paid for this study is happily spent.
 :Today typing plays a very practical part in acquiring a
 :paying position.  We can use plenty of these days for exact
 :work in typing:  Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
 :and Saturday.  Have you this sized type to print your copy?

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L59
S:     Were you the judge in a case like this, could you do the
 :just thing?  An old woman who keeps rooms hides her money
 :under a clock.  A man using one of the rooms motors rapidly
 :away.  The old woman says her money is gone.  We join in a
 :hunt for the man who is found in the West.  We take from him
 :the same sum of money.  We try to make him sweat and talk.
 :I use my power to set his term at ten years.  After he is put
 :in jail, the old woman finds her money still under the clock.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L60
D:How do we know which way so wild a horse will kick or jump?

G:_R_E_R6

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R7
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R7
*:_R_S_R7
B:                            Lesson R7

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L61
D:With that end in view I may soon have to put this question.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L62
D:ave hav eve ver ove quo not ive giv qui vis que ved eiv tha

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L63
D:At our new villa a very novel event was given for the navy.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L64
D:Covers were laid in the unique ivory room.  Even the king
 :and queen were there with a quota of fair and lovely ladies.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L65
D:The queen was ready to quaff when her glass fell.  At once
 :all was quiet.  Every one, save one alone, quit the dance.
 :In all their lives, to quote, was never a thing more grave.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L66
D:Who was the lady with the vivid hair in the dress of heavy
 :gold?  Who was this queer one who dared so treat the queen?
 :Each guest did quail.  Could such quiet nerve ever avail?
 :With a move quite free and easy the lady let fall her glass.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L67
D:The queen put this query in a quick voice to quell them all:
 :Why does the whole world love a lover?  Why do we value you?
 :All did laugh.  The queen asked that, as a favor, you give us
 :those who have nerve, for they can love and serve.  Quite as
 :one who gave an equal favor, the queen sang over the radio.

I:(8) Pointed Paragraph (l s)
*:_R_R_L68
S:     The earliest possible sales lessen the total losses.
 :Please enclose the latest details in those lists yourself.
 :On almost all calls I could save six dollars, especially in
 :July.  Tell the girls all the usual questions asked will be
 :useful shortly.  Use a small-sized envelope to post letters.
 :Last but not least, all else should still go on as usual.

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L69
S:     In our queen city I used to value two covers set every
 :day.  At these I used to serve a young man and a girl.  I did
 :love to see her quiet dress and quick smile favor her so.
 :I have never quite seen her equal, or a girl so very alive.
 :After I had given over this work, I went there to see them.
 :One night I saw a query form on her lips until she gave it
 :up and took leave.  The way she quit the boy was very queer
 :even if the papers did quote his prison term as five years.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L70
D:Even her very quick smile never makes us quite at our ease.

G:_R_E_R7

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R8
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R8
*:_R_S_R8
B:                            Lesson R8

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L71
D:I don't know why he can't have a large-sized order for you.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L72
D:sen aze hen ose hat ous had ize tte see hin oze to- zoo n't
 :e'l e's u'l h's d's n's s's e'r a's t's y's r's n't m's es'

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L73
D:I'd never call Dan lazy; still, I can't say he wins prizes.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L74
D:Doesn't Dan know how to make an exclamation point?  He'll
 :have to hold down the spacer and hit the apostrophe and period.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L75
D:Owing to Dan's zeal, he'll get the point; he'll realize it's
 :faster.  He'll use it when amazed, as:  Whiz!  He'll use it
 :when he feels real zest, as:  Zip!  Let's go!  It's a fire!

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L76
D:A dozen small-sized craft frozen in the ice are afire under
 :a cold azure sky.  It's near zero in the fire zone; and over
 :the ships now razed to the water's edge, a light haze hangs.
 :I'm dazed as I gaze at my own ship; I'd never recognize that
 :crazy maze of still fizzing ruins as a deck.  What a fizzle!

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L77
D:Isn't there a lot of zip and zest to your work on a paper of
 :this size?  Don't you like to seize some amazing news item
 :that's good for the first page?  If Tom's hazy fire story is
 :a fizzle, why won't you squeeze it to a dozen lines?  Isn't
 :that easy for you?  I've wanted to see my name in print; I
 :guess I'll sail in a zeppelin to see if you'll print that.

I:(8) Pointed Paragraph (r n)
*:_R_R_L78
S:     A note from Ann says her friend prefers to change her
 :return to Arizona from next February to November.  The reason
 :is an error of the owner of the ranch who will not refund
 :her rent.  The janitor is running some errand, for he has
 :worked in the rain near the northern entrance during dinner.
 :I hear that now neither her friends from North Carolina nor
 :Virginia can remain an afternoon and refrain from a quarrel.

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L79
S:     I'll admit I seize a chance to go with these dozen
 :people.  We left under an azure sky, yet today it's rainy
 :and hazy.  That Dr. Tedd is odd; he won't play; he's doing
 :a report on how to zone cities of any size; so he won't let
 :us dance to radio jazz.  Tonight we're to try a play that
 :hasn't any zest or zip.  Its prize is Tom's money, and he'll
 :not stay; he feels it's a fizzle.  My zeal for gazing on the
 :crowd is at zero.  They don't and can't pass any play quiz.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L80
D:It's crazy for me to type news items on paper of this size!

G:_R_E_R8

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R9
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R9
*:_R_S_R9
B:                            Lesson R9

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L81
D:To some extent he has been able to do the next best thing.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L82
D:abo bet bee ble bou bef ext ber six sib nex abl aby mbe box

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L83
D:Dad just about broke down at the bad news.  Bill has no job.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L84
D:Dad was vexed.  He said that he might as well burn his bonds
 :next.  He has sixty bonds but the prices sent all below par.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L85
D:Dad talks about a jinx.  He says that maybe their bank will
 :close so he cannot pay up taxes and bills before Christmas.
 :Dad says they all may have to exist on home-grown wax beans.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L86
D:Dad adds that boys ought to be busy and maybe play ball or
 :box at the club.  Bill excels, but says he cannot box on
 :wax beans alone.  Beef must be back on the board.  Bill has
 :boxed as an extra at a bazaar.  He is big, and able to box.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L87
D:Bill begs Dad not to be blue, and his text is this:  We
 :are all in the same boat.  No one can buy.  No one can build.
 :Labor is hard hit, too.  I, for one, would like to toss the
 :cards on the table and start a new deal.  When exact codes
 :are fixed, as best for all, every person must do his bit.

I:(8) Pointed Paragraph (f y)
*:_R_R_L88
S:     Satisfy yourself that it will be funny, but perfectly
 :satisfactory, for forty or fifty of the faculty to fly from
 :Buffalo to New York on the first Friday in February.  If
 :they prefer, we will offer them waffles, jelly, and coffee
 :before they fly or get dizzy.  Sixty flyers can qualify
 :confidently to face any difficulty.  A friendly inquiry
 :from any family will be very cheerfully and fully answered.

I:(8a) Pointed Paragraph (i d)
*:_R_R_L89
S:     Children find being quizzed in division, addition, and
 :reading difficult.  They studied daily during their third
 :period and tried to be confident.  I think they did include
 :Florida and Rhode Island in their wide reading; and have
 :just decided to dispose of Detroit, Grand Rapids, Richmond,
 :Providence, and Philadelphia next week.

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L90
S:     By using the new banks of keys on the new keyboard, you
 :are able to learn or excel with less labor.  These new banks
 :have been based on an exact table of words used.  You begin
 :at once on the best bank.  On the old keyboard you have to
 :type most of the text on the next bank above and on the bank
 :below.  Because of this fact your fingers bound back and
 :forth between the upper and lower banks of keys.  But those
 :extra jumps necessary on the old keyboard do not exist on the
 :new keyboard.  Nor is your left hand taxed with extra labor.
 :The keys are fixed to keep both hands busy and in balance.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L91
D:Those boxes of books for New Mexico may be ready next week.

G:_R_E_R9

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R10
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R10
*:_R_S_R10
B:                            Lesson R10

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L92
D:Next time we must ask to have you make them just as he does.

I:(2) Balanced Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L93
D:ite ith ine nce tio she hou how ime ibl ece muc out oth our
 :ate and een ind oon und one thi lix his ise wer jun ett exp

I:(3) Continuous Copy--Review
*:_R_R_L94
D:I am going to be lazy this weekend and do just what I want.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L95
D:Today I quit being vexed with the old job.  I must seize
 :one extra bit of zest and join the exit from the big city.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L96
D:To begin with, the same old auto will bear us to the beach
 :where a good-sized boat floats easily in the blue water.
 :Our boat is built for room.  Her cabin has a busy table.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L97
D:I know Nan will come if Bill does, and Ted likes to be with
 :Ann.  I would never quite have the nerve to keep my good
 :board back when our club navy moves out into the quiet water.
 :We leave at an early hour when the sun is still under cover.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L98
D:All day will be warm and novel.  The far banks will slide by
 :while we gaze.  She is an out-and-out able boat, heavy but
 :never gives trouble.  She is never taxed in quick water.  I
 :feel the water jump and break.  Queer how I feel the bond
 :that exists between me and my boat.  She is a prize I value.

I:(8) Pointed Paragraph (m w)
*:_R_R_L99
S:     Some women swim in the spring.  Some women swim in
 :the warm water of summer.  Women in Brazil may swim even in
 :November.  Some women from Japan will swim tomorrow.  We want
 :to show the women from New Mexico and Wyoming how to swim in
 :winter.  We will work with them for a few weeks.  When they
 :go home we wonder if they will write from time to time.

I:(8A) Pointed Paragraph (i o)
*:_R_R_L100
S:     I'm going to obtain oil options tonight and to file my
 :copies without noise, or outside notice.  I am anxious to
 :avoid an action.  If I voice an official opinion, I will omit
 :serious points.  Knowing conditions, I am hoping that I'll
 :be enjoying a glorious addition to my income.  I am going to
 :join society and be social with juniors and seniors alike.

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L101
S:     Bound for some place where the sun sets in the west,
 :soon it is the night that I favor.  Next to the night and
 :boat and water, maybe I judge our sail by its excellent bill
 :of fare.  Here I am very exact, as I never set a poor table.
 :I stock an up-to-date table, set out under the first dozen
 :stars.  I enjoy having every boy able to quaff his quota of
 :soup and boast or sing with zeal and make any queer joke.
 :With a moon, I can name no event to equal a boat and water.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L102
D:It is good drill to keep going in even time for ten minutes.

G:_R_E_R10

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R11
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R11
*:_R_S_R11
B:                            Lesson R11

*:_R_R_L103
T:
 :In this lesson we start on the top row, which has the numerals and
 :a lot of the special characters.  Note that the F-finger presses the
 :4-key and the 5-key; the J-finger presses the 7-key and the 8-key.
 :Either the F-finger or the J-finger may press the 6-key.

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L104
D:She can tell us all there is to say on her side and what to do.

I:(2) Rhythm and Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L105
D:ki9 de3 ju8 fr4 ju7 fr5 jy6 ft6 lo0 sw2 ju7 fr5 jy6 ft6 ;p-
 :k9 d3 j8 f4 j7 f5 f6 l0 s2 j8 f4 j7 f5 j6 f6 k9 d3 ;- s2

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L106
D:To buy an air-mail stamp I save 1, 2, 4, and at last 6 cents.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L107
D:In two years my dollar earns 1, 3, 5, 7, and perhaps 8 cents.
 :Buy at once:  4 candy balls, 9 bars, 6 or 8 of gum, 2 cakes.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L108
D:2 and 2 are 4; 3 and 3 are 6; 4 and 4 are 8; 5 and 0 are 5.
 :3 and 4 are 7; 5 and 4 are 9; 2 and 6 are 8; 7 and 0 are 7.
 :1 and 1 are 2; 3 and 1 are 4; 5 and 1 are 6; 7 and 1 are 8.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L109
D:I have finished Grade 9B.  In my first weeks of typing in
 :Grade 10A, I learned to use all the keys in Lessons 3 and 4.
 :In Lessons 1 and 2, and in part of No.5, I tried my hands on
 :the home row.  Both Lessons 6 and 7 were in the bank above.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L110
D:Typing is clerical work.  Twenty years ago less than 5 per
 :cent of all those at work had clerical jobs; today, about 8
 :per cent have such jobs.  Does it interest you that of all
 :paid typists only 3 per cent are more than 44 years of age?
 :Most of the 810,000 typists in the last census are young.

I:(8-9)
*:_R_R_L111
S:To throw a carriage do you take 6 or 7 times--or to shift for
 :a capital, 2 or 3 times--as long as to hit one letter?  And
 :do you know the common keys?  One common pair of letters is used
 :for every 3 or 4 other pairs, even though there are more than
 :600 other pairs.  The digits are 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
 :You will spell these out more often than you will type them.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L112
D:I am vexed if my prize went to my old address, 55 Fifth Avenue.

G:_R_E_R11

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R12
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R12
*:_R_S_R12
B:                            Lesson R12

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L113
D:I should like to arrange to have you see me here next week.

I:(2) Rhythm and Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L114
D:k9 d3 j8 f4 j7 f5 f6 j6 10 s2 j8 f4 j7 f5 f6 j6 k9 d3 ;- s2
 :k98 d34 j87 f45 109 s23 k93 d39 j84 f48 j75 f57 j76 f56 102

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L115
D:10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L116
D:As soon as you can type at 12 words a minute, jump to 24;
 :later to 30, 36, 42, 48, or other rate that seems to fit.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L117
D:On one day in June the heat ran to 106, 103, 98, 95, 92, in
 :some cities, but only to 40, 43, 47, 50, 51, 52, 60 in other
 :cities.  Rain fell from .00 or .04 to .40 or to .68 inches.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L118
D:The next step in better typing is to learn to graph a curve.
 :If your test score each week rises from 22 to 28, 32, 37,
 :40, 44, 48, 51, 53, and 55 words a minute, put these on a
 :chart.  See this curve grow higher each week.  Or use bars.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L119
D:The usual test scores point to waste in many a class.  After
 :all the work of a first term, girls may reach only 25 words
 :a minute, boys only 22 words.  At the end of 34 weeks these
 :usual scores might be 29 or 31 or 34.  Indeed, 25 to 33 per
 :cent of the students may type less than 20 words per minute.

I:(8) Pointed Paragraph (n v)
*:_R_R_L120
S:     Eleven invitations for Thanksgiving vacation arrived in
 :advance of November.  In vain have a dozen relatives invited
 :me to visit Vermont, Virginia, and Nevada.  I love being
 :invited and I believe in never avoiding an invitation to any
 :Thanksgiving banquet.  I even plan to have the sixth to the
 :seventeenth of November for varied ventures and to visit
 :that novel Denver University on my vacation.

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L121
S:     How much do you weigh?  A young boy who is 5 feet tall
 :may weigh 112 pounds; with an extra inch, 115 pounds.  Add 3
 :pounds for any inch added.  Thus if 5 feet and 4 inches, he
 :may weigh 124.  If taller, add 4 pounds for each added inch.
 :If 5 feet and 7 inches, he may weigh 136; if 5 feet and 9
 :inches, 144; if 5 feet and 10 inches, he may weigh 148.  Now
 :add 5 pounds for each added inch.  Thus to stand 6 feet tall
 :may mean 158 pounds.  It is better to be a little over-weight.

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L122
D:In order to park on Sixth at 11:05 we have to beat 135 cars!

G:_R_E_R12

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R13
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R13
*:_R_S_R13
B:                            Lesson R13

*:_R_R_L123
T:
 :In this lesson we will learn the rest of the special characters
 :on the keyboard.

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L124
D:If you do not hear soon, I want you to write again and again.

I:(2) Rhythm and Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L125
D:k9( d3# j8* f4$ j7& f5% f6^ j6^ l0) s2@ ;-_ ;[] ;`~ d3# ;/?
 :k( d# j* f$ j& f% j^ f^ l) s@ ;_ s@ ;{ d# ;@ f% ;? f^ j^ s@
 :"A "S "O "W "E "C "P "F "I "M "E "B e5" t4" u3" h2" u1' n6'

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L126
D:Send at once:  Form #93* @ $18.50 per dozen, 12% discount.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L127
D:Sold to Smith & Sons, terms 1%, 10 days; 8 doz. 3" screws @
 :5.25 cents, 42 cents; 16 files @ 5-3/8 cents, 86 cents; 3 #9 drills
 :@ 75 cents, $2.75.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L128
D:Arrange to have A. C. Whitman & Co. deliver to our Seattle
 :office, Wednesday, October, 26:  30 reams white paper, #99,
 :@ 75 cents, $22.50; 4 files, Style 6**, @ $9 each, $26.....$58.50.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L129
D:In his speech on "Can a Business Man Be Honest?" he proved:
 :
 :(1) There are many ways, some hardly honest, to make money.
 :(2) It may pay to treat fairly a business rival or employee.
 :(3) Saving time and material often leads to a large profit.
 :(4) The most desirable kinds of success are gained honestly.

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L130
D:The common stock has paid from 8% to 27% cash before 1929.
 :Both the common and the "B" stocks have received 12% this
 :year, or $3 per share.  The class "B" stock has made a new
 :record, the range in price being 38.5 high and 32.25 low.  As
 :the market improves the common and "B" stocks may pay 15%.

I:(8)
*:_R_R_L131
S:A. C. White & Company
 :Idaho Falls, Idaho
 :
 :Gentlemen:
 :
 :Ship to our general office, by express, the following order:
 :
 :75 boxes, style 2**, 14.25" x 18.5", @ 60 cents each . . . . .$45.00
 : 5 boxes, style 3**, 16.25" x 20.5", @ 65 cents each . . . . .  3.25
 : 9 dozen boxes, style #7, @ $2 a doz. (less 10%) . . . . . . . 16.20
 :
 :We will send our check January 4; less 2% for cash.
 :
 :Very truly yours,

I:(9) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L132
D:He said, "I long to get home after seven days in the country."

G:_R_E_R13

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson R14
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:R14
*:_R_S_R14
B:                            Lesson R14

I:(1) Warming-Up Drill
*:_R_R_L133
D:I trust that you will be able to call upon us very soon.

I:(2) Rhythm and Keyboard Drill
*:_R_R_L134
D:k( d# j* f$ j& f% j& f^ l) s@ ;_ d# ;` f% ;` f$ j^ s@
 :(3 8% #9 2) @0 [@ *4 2_ $8 [% 3 1/5 3 @ 5 & 3^ $7 5* $8 `)
 :as" nt" et" re" us" me" is" de" it" t." e." r," o," ?" ?" ?"

*:_R_R_L135
D:t( e# h* u$ h& u% h& u^ n) o@ s~ e# s/ u% s/ u$ h^ o@
 :(3 8% #9 2) @0 [@ *4 2_ $8 [% 3 1/5 3 @ 5 & 3^ $7 5* $8 `)
 :as" nt" et" re" us" me" is" de" it" t." e." r," o," ?" ?" ?"

I:(3) Continuous Copy
*:_R_R_L136
D:The Herald, the Daily News, and the Post reported the story.

I:(4)
*:_R_R_L137
D:Read "National Affairs" in Time for December 6, 1940.  You
 :may think that Snappy Stories has more news than Time.

I:(5)
*:_R_R_L138
D:He goes November 6, on Train #2 (North Coast), at 9:15 p.m.
 :Train #35-4 (Southern Route) leaves at 6:00 but stops often.
 :He likes to go by bus (Overland Route), but it goes at 2:10.

I:(6)
*:_R_R_L139
D:"Good morning," said the clerk.  "May I be of help to you?"
 :"Thank you," she replied, "but I must wait to see Mr. Burd."
 :"He will be in his office at 10:20," the clerk assured her.
 :"That will be fine," the clerk said, "I'll wait for him, too."

I:(7)
*:_R_R_L140
D:SOIL--Remove to depth of 9" under house and 5' on all sides.
 :FRAME WORK--Beams 2" x 8"; braces 2" x 4"; rafters 2" x 6".
 :ROOF--Use 18", #1 cedar shingles, laid 5" to the weather.
 :PLUMBING--Use #1 materials; 4" cast iron pipe; sink 2' x 6'.
 :LATH AND PLASTER--Use #1 spruce 3/8 x 1.5"; 2 coats plaster.

I:(8) Pointed Paragraph (a o)
*:_R_R_L141
S:     To attain a personal association with so popular an
 :author is an approved social ambition.  To loan him money or
 :catalog his books we consider a favor.  Today his tailor, later
 :with a coat, loads on him a thousand pardons.  A normal Mon-
 :day program allows a lazy forenoon to ocean and boat; after-
 :noon to various auto roads in orange season; night to play
 :contract or follow the local opera.  As soon as he can account
 :for another book, our author is anxious to go abroad.

I:(9) Test Paragraph
*:_R_R_L142
S:     "Has #4-4 gone?" she asked, rushing in out of the cold.
 :     "No--why $4?" the station agent* answered (he had won-
 :dered why she was so worried).  But he wasn't to find out--
 :for a white hand pushed back $15 and picked up an old copy
 :of Good Housekeeping from a seat.  She began to read.  When
 :he noted she had chosen "Winter Comfort" he was 100% amused.
 :------------------------------------------------------------
 :*Red Wild (heir to $750,000 at 5%, working on the B. & O.).

I:(10) Rhythmic Review
*:_R_R_L143
D:I said, "There is the city and this bus won't be long now."

G:_R_E_R14

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson series R jump tables
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:_R_E_R1
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R2 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R2
*:_R_E_R2
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R3 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R3
*:_R_E_R3
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R4 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R4
*:_R_E_R4
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R5 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R5
*:_R_E_R5
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R6 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R6
*:_R_E_R6
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R7 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R7
*:_R_E_R7
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R8 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R8
*:_R_E_R8
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R9 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R9
*:_R_E_R9
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R10 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R10
*:_R_E_R10
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R11 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R11
*:_R_E_R11
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R12 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R12
*:_R_E_R12
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R13 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R13
*:_R_E_R13
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson R14 [Y/N] ? 
N:_R_MENU
G:_R_S_R14
*:_R_E_R14
G:_R_MENU

#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson series R menu
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:_R_MENU
B:                      Long QWERTY course
M: UP=_EXIT "The R series contains the following 14 lessons"
 :_R_S_R1  "Lesson R1     Practise"
 :_R_S_R2  "Lesson R2     Practise"
 :_R_S_R3  "Lesson R3     Practise"
 :_R_S_R4  "Lesson R4     Practise"
 :_R_S_R5  "Lesson R5     Practise"
 :_R_S_R6  "Lesson R6     Practise"
 :_R_S_R7  "Lesson R7     Practise"
 :_R_S_R8  "Lesson R8     Practise"
 :_R_S_R9  "Lesson R9     Practise"
 :_R_S_R10 "Lesson R10    Practise"
 :_R_S_R11 "Lesson R11    Practise"
 :_R_S_R12 "Lesson R12    Practise"
 :_R_S_R13 "Lesson R13    Practise"
 :_R_S_R14 "Lesson R14    Practise"
*:_R_EXIT
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------