Mr. Jenner. Does that appear to be any type font or printing with which you became familiar at Johnson Printing Co.?
Mr. Klause. No, sir; actually from a printer's viewpoint—just looking at it from this angle here—that could be done off of a typewriter. That looks more like a typewriter than it does off a Linotype machine.
Mr. Jenner. And after its having been typed, then reproduced in the fashion in which Commission Exhibit No. 996 was reproduced?
Mr. Klause. Yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. The mechanical processes you have described. You called it a blanket?
Mr. Klause. Plate.
Mr. Jenner. Make up a plate of the whole sheet—you photograph the sheet, then make a plate, and reproduce from the plate?
Mr. Klause. Yes, sir.
Now why I say it doesn't look like Linotype—in Linotype most of your columns or your paragraphs are butted up straight. In other words, you got straight edges on both sides. Whereas on a typewriter you cannot flush. It takes somebody exceptionally skilled with a typewriter to flush the corners. These edges here are not flush.
Mr. Jenner. You are talking about the right-hand margin?