Mr. Eisenberg. Can you account for that at all?
Mr. Cole. I think there is a natural range of the use of skill in handwriting, possibly depending upon the purpose or the physical surroundings for producing handwriting or the writing instruments. When the conditions for producing handwriting are the best, and one's purpose is a perfectly free expression of his handwriting habit, then he may produce a better handwriting than when conditions are poor, such as an awkward writing position or poor writing tools.
Mr. Eisenberg. Mr. Cole, you mentioned earlier that you had prepared some photographs or charts——
Mr. Cole. Yes.
Mr. Eisenberg. Showing the standards or portions thereof?
Mr. Cole. Yes.
Mr. Eisenberg. Could you produce those charts?
Mr. Cole. Yes, sir.
Mr. Eisenberg. Now, Mr. Cole, you have produced here three large charts, each entitled "Standard Writing" and bearing the designations "A," "B," and "C" in the upper left-hand corners. Can you tell us precisely what is reflected on these charts A, B, and C?
Mr. Cole. These charts show excerpts from the standard writings, sometimes showing a portion of a line, other times showing a single word or a block of writing from the standard exhibits.