FRUTIGER

SOLID

6/6 PT Outside, the snow was higher than the window. The sunlight came in through the window and
shone on a map on the pine-board wall of the hut. The sun was high and the light came in over
the top of the snow. A trench had been cut along the open side of the hut, and each clear day
the sun, shining on the wall, reflected heat against the snow and widened the trench. It was late
March. The major sat at a table against the wall. His adjutant sat at another table.

Around the major's eyes were two white circles where his snow-glasses had protected his
face from the sun on the snow. The rest of his face had been burned and then tanned and then
burned through the tan. His nose was swollen and there were edges of loose skin where blisters
had been. While he worked at the papers he put the fingers of his left hand into a saucer of oil
and then spread the oil over his face, touching it very gently with the tips of his fingers. He was
very careful to drain his fingers on the edge of the saucer so there was only a film of oil on them,
and after he had stroked his forehead and his cheeks, he stroked his nose very delicately
between his fingers. When he had finished he stood up, took the saucer of oil and went into the
small room of the hut where he slept. 'I'm going to take a little sleep,' he said to the adjutant. In
that army an adjutant is not a commissioned officer. 'You'll finish up.

'Yes, Signor Maggiore,' the adjutant answered. He leaned back in his chair and yawned. He
took a paper-covered book out of the pocket of his coat and opened it; then laid it down on the
table and lit his pipe. He leaned forward on the table to read and puffed at his pipe. Then he
closed the book and put it back in his pocket. He had too much paper-work to get through. He
could not enjoy reading until it was done. Outside, the sun went behind a mountain ana there
was no more light on the wall of the hut. A soldier came in and put some pine branches,
chopped into irregular lengths, into the stove. 'Be soft, Pinin,' the adjutant said to him. 'The major
is sleeping.'

SOLID

7/7 PT Outside, the snow was higher than the window. The sunlight came in through the
window and shone on a map on the pine-board wall of the hut. The sun was hiqh
and the light came in over tne top of the snow. A trench had been cut along the
open side of the hut, and each clear day the sun, shining on the wall, reflected
heat against the snow and widened the trench. It was late March. The major sat at
a table against the wall. His adjutant sat at another table.

Around the major's eyes were two white circles where his snow-glasses had
protected his face from the sun on the snow. The rest of his face had been burned
and then tanned and then burned through the tan. His nose was swollen and
there were edges of loose skin where blisters had been. While he worked at the
papers he put the fingers of his left hand into a saucer of oil and then spread the
oil over his face, touching it very gently with the tips of his fingers. He was very
careful to drain his fingers on the edge of the saucer so there was only a film of oil
on them, and after he had stroked his forehead and his cheeks, he stroked his nose
very delicately between his fingers. When he had finished he stood up, took the
saucer of oil and went into the small room of the hut where he slept. 'I m going to
take a little sleep,' he said to the adjutant. In that army an adjutant is not a
commissioned officer. 'You'll finish up.'

'Yes, Signor Maggiore,' the adjutant answered. He leaned back in his chair and

2PT LEADED

6/8 PT Outside, the snow was higher than the window. The sunlight came in through the window and
shone on a map on the pine-board wall of the hut. The sun was high and the light came in over
the top of the snow. A trench had been cut along the open side of the hut, and each clear day
the sun, shining on the wall, reflected heat against the snow and widened the trench. It was late
March. The major sat at a table against the wall. His adjutant sat at another table.

Around the major's eyes were two white circles where his snow-glasses had protected his
face from the sun on the snow. The rest of his face had been burned and then tanned and then
burned through the tan. His nose was swollen and there were edges of loose skin where blisters
had been. While he worked at the papers he put the fingers of his left hand into a saucer of oil
and then spread the oil over his face, touching it very gently with the tips of his fingers. He was
very careful to drain his fingers on the edge of the saucer so there was only a film of oil on them,
and after he had stroked his forehead and his cheeks, he stroked his nose very delicately
between his fingers. When he had finished he stood up, took the saucer of oil and went into the
small room of the hut where he slept. 'I'm going to take a little sleep,' he said to the adjutant. In
that army an adjutant is not a commissioned officer. 'You'll finish up.'

'Yes, Signor Maggiore,' the adjutant answered. He leaned back in his chair and yawned. He
took a paper-covered book out of the pocket of his coat and opened it; then laid it down on the

2PT LEADED

7/9 PT Outside, the snow was higher than the window. The sunlight came in through the
window and shone on a map on the pine-board wall of the hut. The sun was high
and the light came in over the top of the snow. A trench had been cut along the
open side of the hut, and each clear day the sun, shining on the wall, reflected
heat against the snow and widened the trench. It was late March. The major sat at
a table against the wall. His adjutant sat at another table.

Around the major's eyes were two white circles where his snow-glasses had
protected his face from the sun on the snow. The rest of his face had been burned
and then tanned and then burned through the tan. His nose was swollen and
there were edges of loose skin where blisters had been. While he worked at the
papers he put the fingers of his left hand into a saucer of oil and then spread the
oil over his face, touching it very gently with the tips of his fingers. He was very
careful to drain his fingers on the edge of the saucer so there was only a film of oil
on them, and after he had stroked his forehead and his cheeks, he stroked his nose
very delicately between his fingers. When he had finished he stood up, took the

4PT LEADED

6/10 PT Outside, the snow was higher than the window. The sunlight came in through the window and
shone on a map on the pine-board wall of the hut. The sun was high and the light came in over
the top of the snow. A trench had been cut along the open side of the hut, and each clear day
the sun, shining on the wall, reflected heat against the snow and widened the trench. It was late
March. The major sat at a table against the wall. His adjutant sat at another table.

Around the major's eyes were two white circles where his snow-glasses had protected his
face from the sun on the snow. The rest of his face had been burned and then tanned and then
burned through the tan. His nose was swollen and there were edges of loose skin where blisters
had been. While he worked at the papers he put the fingers of his left hand into a saucer of oil
and then spread the oil over his face, touching it very gently with the tips of his fingers. He was
very careful to drain his fingers on the edge of the saucer so there was only a film of oil on them,
and after he had stroked his forehead and his cheeks, he stroked his nose very delicately
between his fingers. When he had finished he stood up, took the saucer of oil and went into the
small room of the hut where he slept. 'I'm going to take a little sleep,' he said to the adjutant. In

4PT LEADED

7/11 PT Outside, the snow was higher than the window. The sunlight came in through the
window and shone on a map on the pine-board wall of the hut. The sun was high
and the light came in over the top of the snow. A trench had been cut along the
open side of the hut, and each clear day the sun, shining on the wall, reflected
heat against the snow and widened the trench. It was late March. The major sat at
a table against the wall. His adjutant sat at another table.

Around the major's eyes were two white circles where his snow-glasses had
protected his face from the sun on the snow. The rest of his face had been burned
and then tanned and then burned through the tan. His nose was swollen and
there were edges of loose skin where blisters had been. While he worked at the
papers he put the fingers of his left hand into a saucer of oil and then spread the
oil over his face, touching it very gently with the tips of his fingers. He was very
careful to drain his fingers on the edge of the saucer so there was only a film of oil

4PT LEADED, CONDENSED TO THE CHARACTER WIDTH OF 5PT

6/10 PT Outside, the snow was higher than the window. The sunlight came in through the window and shone on a map on
the pine-board wall of the hut. The sun was high and the light came in over the top of the snow. A trench had been
cut along the open side of the hut, and each clear day the sun, shining on the wall, reflected heat against the snow
and widened the trench. It was late March. The major sat at a table against the wall. His adjutant sat at another
table.

Around the major's eyes were two white circles where his snow-glasses had protected his face from the sun on
the snow. The rest of his face had been burned and then tanned and then burned through the tan. His nose was
swollen and there were edges of loose skin where blisters had been. While he worked at the papere he put the
fingers of his left hand into a saucer of oil and then spread the oil over his fece, touching it very gently with the tips
of his fingers. He was very careful to drain his fingers on the edge of the saucer so there was only a film of oil on
them, and after he had stroked his forehead and his cheeks, he stroked his nose very delicately between his fingers.
When he had finished he stood up, took the saucer of oil and went into the small room of the hut where he slept.
'I'm going to take a little sleep,' he said to the adjutant. In that army an adjutant is not a commissioned officer. 'You'll
finish up.'

4PT LEADED, CONDENSED TO THE CHARACTER WIDTH OF 6PT

7/11 PT Outside, the snow was higher than the window. The sunlight came in through the window and
shone on a map on the pine-board wall of the hut. The sun was high and the light came in over
the top of the snow. A trench had been cut along the open side of the hut, and each clear day
the sun, shining on the wall, reflected heat against the snow and widened the trench. It was late
March. The major sat at a tade against the wall. His adjutant sat at another table.

Around the major's eyes were two white circles where his snow-glasses had protected his
face from the sun on the snow. The rest of his face had been burned and then tanned and then
burned through the tan. His nose was swollen and there were edges of loose skin where blisters
had been. While he worked at the papers he put the fingers of his left hand into a saucer of oil
and then spread the oil over his face, touching it very gently with the tips of his fingers. He was
very careful to drain his fingers on the edge of the saucer so there was only a film of oil on them,
and after he had stroked his forehead and his cheeks, he stroked his nose very delicately
between his fingers. When he had finished he stood up, took the saucer of oil and went into the

Men Without Women Ernest Hemingway

71