[laughter] mr. conroy: no, i do not mr. president. have you read any books on the principles of door keeping? no. any door keeping lectures? no, sir. my good man, can't you see you are not classified -- qualify for this important job? almost happy he had had this experience with the president. contrast that with the empathy of abraham lincoln in speaking with a young woman who was mute, and sat in his office conversing with him in pen and paper, laboriously taking the time to do that well two very distinguished gentlemen were waiting in the anteroom while he spent half in our with this young woman. mildlyhis aides chastised him for that and lincoln said, those are greatest in worcester men and they will not be troubled losing half an hour. that young woman will spend the rest of her life a little happier he cut she spent time with the president of the united states. that is a kind of thing i try to bring out in this book to bring out that era, that person, that house alive. i appreciate the opportunity and him very grateful for this a

[laughter] mr. conroy: no, i do not mr. president. have you read any books on the principles of door keeping? no. any door keeping lectures? no, sir. my good man, can't you see you are not qualified for this important job? he was almost happy he had had this experience with the president. contrast that with the empathy of abraham lincoln in speaking with a young woman who was mute, and sat in his office conversing with him in pen and paper, laboriously taking the time to do that well two very distinguished gentlemen were waiting in the anteroom while he spent half in our with this test happen our with this young woman. -- half in our with this young woman. one of his aides mildly chastised him for that and lincoln said, those are greatest in worcester men and they will not be troubled losing half an hour. that young woman will spend the rest of her life a little happier he cut she spent time with the president of the united states. that is a kind of thing i try to bring out in this book to bring out that era, that person, that house a

[laughter] mr. conroy: no, i do not mr. president. have you read any books on the principles of door keeping? no. any door keeping lectures? no, sir. my good man, can't you see you are not classified -- qualify for this important job? he was almost happy he had had this experience with the president. contrast that with the empathy of abraham lincoln in speaking with a young woman who was mute, and sat in his office conversing with him in pen and paper, laboriously taking the time to do that well two very distinguished gentlemen were waiting in the anteroom while he spent half in our with this young woman. one of his aides mildly chastised him for that and lincoln said, those are greatest in worcester men and they will not be troubled losing half an hour. that young woman will spend the rest of her life a little happier he cut she spent time with the president of the united states. that is a kind of thing i try to bring out in this book to bring out that era, that person, that house alive. i appreciate the opportunity and him very grat