Alright, now we're going to continue with the alphabet, and I'm going to start with "N" and go to the end, and then we'll do a little bit of a recap, and then I'm going to talk to you about tools and materials. So here's our "N". Here's that coming to a point idea that I spoke of with the "M", and notice, please that these (I shouldn't go over a stroke, but-) the two vertical strokes are much thinner than the diagonal stroke. Now what I would like you to please take note of is that the "N" is a one story letter, it's not a two story letter, and the way that you need to remind yourself that it's a relatively wide letter is, you say to yourself, the "N" is not narrow, okay, it is not a narrow letter. The "N" in fact is what I would call an accordion letter, because if you need to space something, you need a little bit more space one way or the other, the "N" can take a little bit of give and take in terms of its width. But what you don't want to do is end up with an "N" that's too narrow, so the "N" is not narrow. Notice the beautiful triangles on either side of the "N". And let us see, "nature" is the beautiful word that I chose for this letter. And remember the beginning when I showed you this, "all design comes from nature", I hope that you get a kick out of this. When I showed it to you before it was a bigger poster, and through the magic of photo mechanics I reduced it, so here it is on an 8 1/2 by 11 sheet of paper; very useful this way, there's your "N".