davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
BLIND BARBER IN MICHIGAN.
Sharpness In HeariuR Makes Up FOR
Hta Lack Of ViaIon.

In Detroit. Mich. there Is a barber
who is stone blind, yet does thriving
business m spite Of bis Inability TO see.
Edward Max, proprietor OF the Cadil.
lac barber shop, during bis blindness,
which lasted for seven years, has man
aged his business entirely by touch and
hearing.
One would think that even customers
Of longest standing would hesitate be-
fore going to man who could not see,
but Mr.. Max has not only not lost any
Of his old customers, but has added
many new ones to his trade since he
lost bis sight.
Mr.. Max is a young-looking, pleas
ant-faced man, who carries out his ap-
pearance in his disposition, He was
quite ready to describe the way In
which he carries on his business In
spite Of his great handicap,
Il can tell whereabouts in the shop
my men are aad what they are doing.
just as easily as though were look
ing at them all" he said. good-natured-
ly. IL know them all by their step, and
when they move ! can tell where they
go. Every man, as you know, has an
individual walk. just as he has an in,
divldual temperament, and as the differ.
ent BARRIERS In my shop walk about the
marble floor know whether it is jim
my, who is nervous. or George, who is
slow and very careful. 1t Is, of course,
easy to tell whether mans hair or
beard is being cut, the ring of the
shears being very different in each
case.
II can tell when a man is being
shaved by the scrape Of the razor and
sometimes know whether the beard is
a stiff or a soft one.
when man is having an egg sham
poo | hear the egg shell cracked and
the egg beaten and hear the customer
go to the fountain afterward to wash
his head.
This may seem a little farfetched.
but everything done In a barber shop
has some very characteristic sound,
and If you had been in the hair-cuttng
business as long as have you would
recognize these movements and sounds
as do
Il can tell Just about what the days
business has been and what we ought
to have made. My daughter is the
cashier and when she Is away make
the change myself. can tell all the
coins by the feeling, but. of course, |
do not know one bill from another, and
| never attempt to make change for
anything but a 81 bill"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
WASHINGTON AS BUSINESS MAN.
Probably the Largest Land Owner In
the limited States.

Probably the Largest Land Owner In
the United States.
As man of business Washington was
extremely methodical. Everything was
figured down to the penny, and there
was no guesswOrk about the returns from
any of his properties. He was eminently
successful, and his property outside OF
Mount Vernon, and not including ms
wife's estate, amounted to $53OOOO. lie
was probably the largest owner OF land
In America, his holdings exceeding 0o,OOO
acres. The Mount Vernon estate came
into the possession of the Washington
family in 1914. 1t originally consisted
Of 5000 acres, but when it was inherited
by Washington from his brother Law
renee the property was just half that
size. Washington was in the market for
all the available land adjoining, and at
the time Of his death he owned 5000
acres in the immediate vicinity of his
residence. He made wise selections Of
lands which were rendered to officers of
the French and Indian war, and by buy
ing out the patents Of other officers he
secured ownership of more than 10000
acres of land in the western part of the
colony. He made large sales from this
domain, but what was left was valued at
over 100000 in the inventory of his
property.
Just after the Revolutionary War
Washington and Gov. Clinton Of New
York obtained 6,000 acres in the Mo
hawk valley. Two-thirds of 1t was sold
at a big profit and the remainder he held
at his death.
In the location Of the new capital on
the Potomac Washington invested heav-
lily in the vicinity of the present city of
Washington and built many houses. He
also built houses in Alexandria.
AS a farmer Washington early drifted
from the exclusive cultivation of tobacco
to other crops, and later introduced a
system of rotation by which the soil did
not become exhausted In time Mount
Vernon became the manufacturing cen
ter for the population of 300 people who
lived on the plantation. Everything that
could be made ON the plantation was
produced, aud the necessity of buying
from the outside was reduced to the low
est limit. He had looms, blacksmith
shops, wagon shops, -four mills-in short,
every variety of industry where slave
labor could be utilized to advantage He
became devoted to improving the breed
OF sheep and of stock generally. He was
interested in a couple Of banks which
paid good dividends and put money into
several canal companies. All in all, he
was business man on a large scale,
and while he suffered heavy losses from
the depreciation of currency during the
revolutionary struggle, they were more
than recouped by his successful ventures
in land speculation. Had Washington
been born 100 years later he would have
been undoubtedly one Of the captains of
industry" of the present era.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
Trade AdvIse Are Reported to be More
Cheerful.

Bradstreet's says: Trade adyiees are
rather more cheerful. This applies rs
much as TO current retail business
which has been enlarged with wintry
weather as IL does to the opening
spring trade which finds stimulation
in the general confidence felt as TO the
general outlook for the year. Prices
show exceptional strength, all things
considered, the one weak spot being raw
cotton which shares the rather usual
tone manifested by the cotton growers
and yarn markets. Foreign demand
for our breadstuffs has been rather bet.
ter. Specially cheerful reports come
from the shoe and leather. the lumber
ana the iron trades, the strength Of
prices Of the latter having been in
creased by the talk of pending consoli-
dations although the volume of business
is restricted from the same cause.
Failures are smaller than of late and
current railroad earnings show large
gains over good returns of year ago.
Despite the check given to business
by the talk OF consultations, fniI
volume of trade is doing at all leading
iron markets. and the adavnces in
these columns last week are firmly
held. Bessenler pig is still selling at
$lS.25 at valley furnaces, equivalent
TO $l4 at Pithuhrg and sales of 10, 900
tons are reported. Immediate deliver
les of steel billets still cost 90 cents to
81 more than pool price-$l9.75. Chi
cago reports manufacturers price lists
Withdrawn pending the consolidation,
hut that blllets are So a ton higher on
sales OF 10000 tons.
Wheat, including -four shipments,
for the week aggregate 4,Sl4,S7S BUSH
els, against 1897, Sl3 last week.
Failues for the week in the United
States mum bered 226 as against $50 last
week.
Canadian failures numbered 80,
against "a last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
George Wnshinptnn.

Down the road to Valley Forge, in the grip
of winter weather,
Death, defeat and hunger stalked along;
Phantoms grim upon mis- vision; wond ring
IL his God would ever
Crush the tyrant, hep the helpless, right
the wrong.
Patient in disaster he, misery and want
around him
Who a ragged band Of heroes led;
Blacklist specters of the night ever vigilant
they found him,
True and faithful to a cause so nearly dead.
Out of depths like these he came, and the
dawnlng of a nation
Was the guerdon that he wrested from the
foe;
For himself the wreath Of laurel, steadfast
love and alteration
OF hundred million freemen here below.
Gone the day of Valley Forge, gone the
misery and sorrow,
Like the clouds before the sun all melt
away;
And memory immortal will hail his name
tomorrow
As his countrymen remember 1t to-day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22

Onions, new yellow, $2.50@8.
Lettuce, hot house, SLIGO per case.
Potatoes, new, SIS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
The Richest Man Of His Time.

As the years went on Washington's
lands increased in value, and when he
died he was one of the richest men of
his time. He owned lands and stock
and negroes, and his estates amounted
to thousands of acres. He had houses
in Alexandria and property in Washing.
ton lie had valuable lands near the
present site of Pittsburg. He was
throughout his life a money-maker, and
was told at Alexandria that when he
was a boy he got So day and upward
for his surveying. He put his surplus
money into lands, and an advertisement
in a Baltimore paper of 1773 states that
he had 10000 acres of land for sale on
the Ohio river. His will, which is now
kept about twenty miles from Washing
ton, in the safe of the old court house
at Fairfax, Va. gives a detailed state
ment of every article he possessed down
TO the calves and sheep. His personal
estate was then put down at $685., 900,
and tins. included a vast amount of to-
baccO, large numbers of cattle, sheep
and horses, nearly all of which he wiled
to his wife. This will is now kept in a
wooden box, the top of which is covered
with glass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Times Mutations.

Really your face is very familiar, sir,
but you seem to have the advantage of
me in Names"
And she looked at the distinguished
stranger with a puzzled air.
81 fancied," he said, that you would
know me. My name is Bangs, and four
years ago | had the honor to be your
coachman."
The face of the lady blazed.
"Sirv she fairly snarled.
"But a remarkably lucky series of
stock investments" he went on, "have
enabled me to become your next door
neighbor."
The lady's face softened.
$50 pleased to renew our acqualnt-
ance, Mr.. Bangs" she smilingly said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market.

Onions, new yellow, $2.50@8.
Lettuce, hot house, $l.60 per case.
Potatoes, new, SIS.
Beets, per sack, 81.
Turnips, per sack, 75o.
Squash-2c.
Carrots, per sack, 75c
Parsnips, per sack, $l.25@1.50.
Celery-60c doz.
Cabbage, native and California,
&c per pounds.
Butter-Creamery, 25c; dairy, l5@
l8c; ranch, l6cO lSo pound.
Cheese-l4c.
Eggs-Ranch. zoe; Eastern zoe.
Poultry-l3c; dressed. native chick.
ems, Is &c; turkey, l5c.
Hay-Puget Sound timothy, $l50 90;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
$1,000.
Corn-Whole. $29.OO cracked, $24;
feed meal, S24.
Bsrley-Rolled or ground. per ton.
$50.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, $3.40
blended straights, 1925; California,
1926; buckwheat flour, 5000; gra-
ham, per barrel. 1925; whole wheat
-four, 1925; rye flour, $3.S0@4.00.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, $500;
shorts, per ton, $1,000.
Feed-Chopped feed, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $23; oil cake meal,
per ton, S290 90.
Fresh Meats--Choice dressed beef
steers, price SC; cows, 71ac; mutton
IA pork, &c; trimmed, l0c; veal, DC.
Hams-Large, lAc; small, liz;
breakfast bacon, 1880; dry salt Sides.
SIC,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
An American Sign in EgYnt

american Bazar," In huge letters
over a shop in Alexandria, Egypt, at
tracted the attention of an American.
Curious to know what kind of goods
might be for sale, he entered and
asked the proprietor If he were an
American. In French came the an
swer:
"Yes, am an American"
From what part of American?
"Buenos Aires"
"Do you keep American goods for
sale?'
"Yes, certainly, have American
goods"
What kind of goods?"
Whereupon the shopkeeper took from
a shelf an article which he handed TO
the visitor with the remark, ''These are
the only American goods we have at
present"
The American goods" consisted of a
single fountain pen.-New York Even
ing Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
washington,s Rules for Conduct.

When Washington was II years old
his elder brother, Laurence, found neatly
written in a book rules for behavior
which the lad had set down for his own
guidance. No one had suggested such a
plan to the child which. Of course. makes
the fact the more remarkable. We give
q few of these noble rules:
Associate yourself with men of good
quality, if you esteem your reputation;
for it is better to be alone than in bad
company.
Every action in company ought to be
with some sign Of respect to those pres
ent
Speak not when others speak; sit not
when others stand: speak not when you
should hold your peace; walk not when
others stop.
Wherein you reprove another, be un-
blamable yourself; for example is better
than preeept.
Labor to keep in your heart that little
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22

spark of celestial fire called conscience
Let your recreations be manful, not
sinful.
Seek not to lessen the merits Of 9TH
ers; neither give more than due praise.
Be not hasty to believe flying reports
to the injury of any.
Go not thither where you know not
whether you shall be welcome. Give not
advice without being asked; and, when
desired do it briefly.
Gaze not on the marks and blcmishes
Of others, and ask not how they came.
What You may speak in secret, deliver
not before others.
Think before you speak; pronounce not
imperfectly, nor bring out your words
too hastily, but orderly and distinctly.
Treat with men at right times about
business, and whisper not in the COM
pany of others.
Be not in haste to relate news if you
know not the truth thereof.
Undertake not what you cannot per
form, but be careful to keep your prom
Use.
Speak not evil of the absent for it is
unjust.
Show not yourself glad at the misfor-
tune of another, though he were your
worst enemy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Cottonseed Meal andouality of Butter


1t is the general experience that cot
tonseed meal produces a hard butter
and in some instances a small amount
of this feed is given for that specific
purpose. Crude cottonseed Oil has been
found to contain quantity OF so-called
vegetable stearin, which is separated
from the cottonseed oil of commerce
in the process of refining It's fatty
acids have high melting point, and its
general composition is not unlike that
Of other oils which have been found to
produce hard butter when fed to cows.
Corn oil, on the other hand, contains
practically no stearin, and its fatty
acids, like those of llnseed oil. are liq-
ud at a temperature considerably be-
low freezing point.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Portland Market.

Wheat-Walla Walla. 55c; Valley,
nominal; Bluestem, 56 1ac per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, $3. 40; graham.
$3.50.
Oats-Choice white, 45c; choice
gray, 43c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $3.50 brew.
ing, $l6.50 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $1,000 ton; mid
dlings, $2l.50; shorts, $3.50; chop,
SIC per ton.
Hay-Timothy ,$l2@l2.50; clover, 81
@9.50; Oregon wild hay, $500 per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 5O@55c;
store. 27 nc.
Eggs-l7 &c per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, l8c;
Young America, lac; new cheese 100
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $3.50
per dozen; hens, $500; springs,
$2.00@3.50; geese, $600@700 doz;
ducks, $5.00@6.00 per dozen; turkeys,
live. lie per pound.
Potatoes-45 % SOC per sack; sweets,
$l,65 per l0Opounu.
Vegetables-Beets, 81; turnips, 75c;
per sack; garlic, &c per pound; cab
bage, l4c per pound; parsnips, S5c;
onions, $2@2.25; carrots, 75c.
Hops-New crop, 12@l4c per
pound.
Wool-Valley, 13@l4c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 1O@l2c; mohair, 25
per pound.
Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wethers
$4'75; ewes, $500; dressed mutton,
8 Z @7c per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, $5.25;
light and feeders. $500; dressed,
6@7c per pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers, S450@4.75;
COWS, $4.00@4.50; dressed beef, SO
&c per pound.
Veal-Large, 7@71ac; small. $40
&c per pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
San Francisco Market.

Wool-Spring-Nevada, ll@ 13c per
pound; Eastern Oregon, l0@ lac; VAL
ley, 15@17c; Northern, 9@l
Hops-Crop, 1900, 15@20c
Butter Fancy creamery 2lc;
do seconds, lie; fancy dairy, 10
do seconds. lac per pound.
Eggs-Store, 22c; fancy ranch,
26c.
Millstuffs - Middlings, $l7.OO "a
20.00; bran, $l5.00@16.00.
Hay-Wheat $9@131a; wheat and
oat S9.00@12.50; best barley SO so
alfalfa, $7.O0@10.OO per ton; straw,
35@471ac per bale.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, SE
Salinas Burbanks. 75c@$I.05: river
Burbanks, 35@ 60c; sweets. 5O@sI.O0.
Citrus Fruit-Oranges, Valencia
$2.75@3.25; Mexican lines, s4. 00a
500; California lemons 75c@Sl 40:
do choice $1.76@2.OO per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, Sl.5o@
2.6O per bunch; pineapples. nom.
inal; Persian dates, 6@6kc per
pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
His Glorlon. Record.

'Let me see, Colonel" she said M her
sweetest manner where was 1t you
won your spurs"
"At Cape May" he replied.
Cape May?" she echoed. why,
there never was battle at Cape May"
NO" he admitted, but there were
three grass widows in the house when
| stayed there last summer, and l got
away from the whole crowd"
Then, with her nose pointed In the
direction that all good people hope
some day to go, she left him alone In
the corner.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Wants More Settlers.

A body of capitalists has contracted
with the Ontario government under
heavy bonds to place in'Algoma, west
ern Ontario, 500 settlers per month for
FIVE years. The representative Of the
capitalists, Mr.. Clergue, sailed for En-
gland recently and will open emigra-
ton agencies forthwith. 1t Is expected
and hoped that the emigrants will be
chiefly British and will consist largely
of skilled workmen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Washington Conundrums.

Where did Washington take his first
ride?" when he took a hack at the
tree" How do we know he slept in an
upright positionY' Because he could
not lie." When was he apprenticed to
blacksmith" when he spent win.
ter at Valley Forge" Where would he
always meet defeat?" "On a postage
stamp-anyone could lick him." why
was he like a pianoY Because be was
grand. nnright and snnare"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22

The Bride three times widow)-That
Dicky Small is one of the most i'm
pertinent men ever saw. Why, Alfred,
just after the ceremony he came up
and wished me many happy returns.
The Groom (after figuring on 1t
minute)-I guess It's up to me to go out
and smash his head or go and take out
life insurance policy.-Denver News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
A Great snrprIse.

Jack Huggard-Miss Pechy's father
made surprising statement to me last
night.
Dick Danser-That so? What was it2
Jack Huggard-He sneaked into the
parlor and cried: AHA! That's the
time caught you kissing my daugh-
ter~ Philadelphia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Unanrmnnntnh.r.

Wunn-I seem to have the worst luck
In the way Of getting my feet stun
bled over In street cars.
Tuther-lt's their size. guess. Peo-
pie don't stumble over mine.
Wunn-Just run again them, do them I
indianapolis Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22

Dlckerman-There's one thing that
puzzles me.
Rawley-And, pray, what is thati
DETERMINATION II happens that
the new woman is generally not very
young 0ne.-BOstOn Transcript.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Freaks of Fortuna

Mickey Chlmmy's got a pair o. skates
for Christmas, an a red pencil, an a
one-bladed knife, an fve cents wort O.
gum an bean shooter an a pair o.
suspenders. az
Terrence-Gee! Some fellers seem
ter be born wit silver spoon in deir
mout' Puck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
He Delighted in Dancing.

Washington was given greatly to dane
ing throughout his life. Even when
President he was constant attendant
at dancing assemblies in New York and
Philadelphia. 1t was ten miles from
Mount Vernon to Alexandria, but the
trip was none too long if there was 10
be dance at the latter place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22

Jane-What did you ever reject John
Gray for?
Kitty-He was so llliterate.
Jane-Illterate? Why, | thought he
was a man Of superior education.
Kitty-Well, he wasn't He didn't
even know the rudlments, for when
told him mo" and thought sure he
would read between the lines, would
you believe it, the gump picked up his
hat and went home.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22

Passenger Ito station porter)-Now,
it's o'clock and the time table says
the train arrives at 3:14.
Station Porter-Oh, we'll, you mustn't
take the time table too seriously.-Flie-
gende Blaefeer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
she Was snenkinr.

Nurse Grill lost track of the child,
mum, and
Good gracious! Why didn't you
speak to policeman
Nurse Girl wuz speaking to wan all
the tonne. num-"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
A Cruel American Parent.

The Mother-My dears, your father is
obdurate. He says that after raklng
and scraping, as he vulgarly expresses
it, and getting into debt. and making
other sacrifices, be can only allow you
$500 apiece for your clothes.
The Girls Gn chorus, weeplngl-Wen
wen get even with him yet!-Llfe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Iniustice

won't you give a veteran something
to eat, mumY said Tired Thompson to
Mrs. Whiffet.
you a veteran" replied Mrs. Whit
fet. unbelIevlngly. You were never
a soldier, I'll be bound"
Madam" added the tramp, you do
me a grievous injustice | have done
nothing but soldier all my life"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22

Professor to Student of Surgery
Please inform the class the names Of
bones forming the skull.
Student-Ah-er-I do not at the mo-
ment remember, but know that have
them all In my head.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
A Domestic Explosive.

L.,tle girl-Papa, what is powder?
Father-It Is something people get
blown up with.
Little girls that what makes you
scold mamma SO when she puts 1t on
her face?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
"Iiow soY'
Can Get Along.

"Do you think It is desirable for a
man to study the dead languagesY
"No, sir" answered Mr.. Cumrox,
with emphasis. "If queer words are
what young man aspires to, the golf
and baseball reports in any good daily
newspaper will supply all bis wants"
Washington Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Told In WaahinRtnn.

as the correspondent Of that publ
cation a well-informed mAnT
81 should say so" was the answer.
"Half the time he's the only person in
the world who knows whether what he
tells is true or ot."-Washington Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22

"She accepted me, but wouldn't let
me sit by her ON the sofa"
"Why notT
said she'd just paid eighty cents to
have her white dress done up"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
A VaIuahIe DoC.

Frlend-Magnficent dog that.
Mr.. Suburb-Yes, he's a splendid
watch dog. Paid $500 for him.
Friend-Well, he's worth lt-splendid
animal! Splendid Finest ever saw!
But, by the way what's this other dog
for? He's a mere mongrel! Fact is,
he's a common cur.
MI, Suburb-Y-e-s. | had to get
him to prevent the thoroughbred from
being stolen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Onr OYerheated Hnnses-

A Mexican newspaper declares that
when Mexicans visit the United States
in winter they suffer more from the
overheated houses than from the cold
outside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
Quick Exit.

"Mr. Lew told me that he was Yale
man. DO you know what class he was
graduated from?"
From the sophomore class.
lem Life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22
The Cornfed PhiIosopher.

There is nothing woman more en-
joys" said the COrnfed philosopher,
than monkeylng at making something
out of something It ought not to be
made out Of."-Indanapolis Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-22

Miss Keedick is taking the first
course in the Female College of Jour
nalism. II will last three months"
what is the subject for the first few
monthsT
Learning TO sharpen lead pencil"