rengthen the an equal number of white keys. On each side of the instru latter, and to guard the vitals of the ship from injury by ra- ment is alarge key moved bya pressure of the wrist, and king fire from ahead, at times when waves or pitching action serving to give supplementary signs which… … on each division of four is more than sufficient to masted broadside ships are probably as well fitted to require a single movement to form a single let- as, or even better fitted than, masted turret ships, ter. In other words, with practice, three letters STENOGRAPHIC MACHINE. But if so much money…
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