115. Answer to the Above.
N——, June 12, 19—.
Dear Mrs. Carrlyon:—
You ask if my daughter is to remain at S—— beyond this term. I am seriously thinking of having her home at once, as she has not been at all well lately, and I doubt if the confinement of school hours altogether agrees with her. I can hardly express an opinion with respect to the progress she has made in her studies, as she has been there so short a time. I believe the living is fairly good, but, as you know, delicate children require especial care and attention. The Misses Primley's school was not personally recommended to me by any friend of mine; it came to my notice simply through an advertisement. I shall be glad to hear that these few lines have been of some service to you.
Believe me, as ever,
Very truly yours,
Carlotta Beamans.
Chicago, Jan. 1, '95.
Dear Readers,
This is a sample of business writing, written easily and rapidly, with the combined movement and a coarse pointed pen.
It is as simple as is consistent with ease and legibility and can be written continuously, for any length of time, without fatigue.