davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Worlds Matchea

"VTIU MdICHGB.
1t takes the constant labor of 10 600
persons TO make matches for the
world
cun Worshiped in Early Times.
Centuries ago the sun was wOr.
SHIPPED by practically every race on
the face of the earth. Babylonians,
ancient Persians and Armenians, Assy-
rians, Ammonites, Philippians, Ara
sun gods
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mrs. John King of Rochelle spent
Monday in the city shopping.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

L. L. Griner, Henry Powell, William
McLendon, ]. E. Pointdexter of Tiff
ton and M. Gottlieb made up a party
who left for Savannah Wednesday to
attend the annual shoot of the Georgia
Gun Clubs. They motored down on the
Jefferson Davis Highway and had their
Car carry the Highway banners.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Z Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Elliott an
nounce the arrival of baby boy at
their home on April 10Th who has been
named Lawton Eugene.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26


Mrs. A. d. Shaffer to Cordele Sunday
where she took the train for Macon to
spend week with her parents.
L. L. Griner, Henry Powell, William
McLendon, ]. E. Pointdexter of Tif-
ton and M. Gottlieb made up a party
who left for Savannah Wednesday to
attend the annual shoot of the GEORGIA
Gun Clubs. They motored down on the
Jefferson Davis Highway and had their
car carry the Highway banners.
Mr.. James T. Gatlin, IT.. of Milledoe
vile spent Sunday in the CITY as the
guest of his mother Mrs. ]. T. Gatlin.
Sr.
Mr.. AleS Kruger spent Wednesday
in Atlanta i'm tbe interest of the Fair
Store.
Mrs. Isidor Gelders returned this
morning from Atlanta where she spent
the past three days attending Grand
Opera and visiting with her son Stew
art F. Gelders, and with Miss Eleanor
Marston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore announce
the arrival of a fine baby girl Monday
the 23rd.
Mrs. Henry Powell has returned from
two weeks visit with Mrs. &c. Smith
in Ocilla.
Fletcher's Wood Yard, phone
4l|' dedA29-pd
Miss Daisy McRae spent Sunday in
Abbeville with relatives
Mrs. ]. D. Pittman of Nashville was
In the city yesterday.
Miss Frances Davenport will spend
Memorial Day in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Mathis have
roved into their home on south Lee.
Mr.. links of Atlanta spent Sunday
in the city.
Miss Frances Davenport and Mr..
Barney Coburn spent Sunday in Abb
beville as the guests of Miss McRae.
Mrs. N. M. Patten and Mrs. Bryant
Drew of Abbeville were shopping in
the city Monday.
Mrs. Owen J. Clark of Ocilla was
shopping in the city Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Bowling spent
Sunday in Valdosta.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Robertson OF
Albany spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. F. E. Warren has resigned his
position as clerk at the Aldine Hotel
Mr.. R. H. Jackson of Raleigh, NC,
is spending few days in the city with
his family
Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Bragg and chill
dren left Monday for Macon where
they will make their home in the flu
ture.
Mr.. John D. Dorminey spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Fletcher's Wood Yard, phone
Az. dedA29-pd
Mrs. Charles Reed of Triton spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Pauline
CS<wley.
Mr.. Bert Morgan returned home on
Sunday from Council, Ga.
Mrs. Rosser and little daughter, Car
olyn, returned Monday from a visit to
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs David L. Paulk an
r""rc" the arrival of baby boy at
their home this morning. Congratula-
tons
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Brewer and son
Lloyd of Atlanta. will arrive Friday
TO spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
DR.. Williams, VIM Pope. Phillips.
r ] Spell. Burkhart and others from
kere are in attendance at the Shrine
meeting in Albany.
Mr. William R. Bowen spent Mon
dav and Tuesday in Atlanta on bust
ness
EOP PENT f,,rriched rooms with
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mr.. William R. Bowen spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Atlanta on bust
ness.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mrs. Ficklen OF Atlanta was the
weekend guest of her sister Mrs.
E. Norman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Paulk an
r'''"rc" the arrival of a baby boy at
their home this morning. Congratula-
tons
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

DR.. Williams, VIM. Pope, Phillips,
R. ] Spell. Rurkhart and others from
kere are in attendance at the Shrine
meeting in Albany.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mr.. Morris Depew has returned to
the home of his aunt Mrs. Kate White
after a short visit in Florida.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mrs, Rosser and little daughter, Car
olyn, returned Monday from a visit to
Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mr. and Mrs C. E. Brewer and son
Lloyd of Atlanta. will arrive Friday
10 spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mr.. James T. Gatlin, Jr., of Milledge
vile spent Sunday in the city as the
guest of his mother Mrs. J. T. Gatlin,
Sr.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mr. Bert Morgan returned home on
Sunday from Council, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mrs. Charles Reed of Triton spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Pauline
CS<wley.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Mr.. AleS- Kruger spent Wednesday
in Atlanta i'm TIE interest of the Fair
Store.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Fletcher's Wood Yard, phone
AZ. dedA29-pd
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
NATIONS BUSINESS

Illinois Central plans 10000 900
expenditure for improvements.
Steel Corporation announces ad-
vance in prices. Other commodities
higher.
Small advance in fancy worsteds
at fall opening OF American Wooden.
United States marine needs sub
sidy, declares president OF owners
association.
American Debt Funding Commission
completes its program and lays its re-
port before President Harding.
United States Chamber of Com
merce protests to senate members
against continuation OF fibuster on
ship subsidy bill.
Losses 10 government in wartime
operation of railroads will total $780,
O00, 900, according to report OF j. Z.
Davis, director general.
Endicott-Johnson Corporation will
pay Il, 900 workers in its Bingham
ton plant a bonus Of s245.44 each.
Panama Canal tolls for January to-
tailed s1,5G5. 29s, and exceeded by
$500, 900 the returns for January,
1922.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company
raised price OF all tubular goods So a
ton. Republic Iron and Steel has
met the advance.
Anti-Saloon League executive com
mittee adopts resolution scoring ad-
vocates Of notification OF prohibition
amendment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
WORLDS NEWS
IN MIDGET FORM
lonq Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONALCAPlTAL SNAPSHOTS
Gleanings of Interest From Washing
ton-Lats Happenings In the Realm
of sports-Foreien and Do
nestle Occurrences.
NATloNALcAPITkL SNAPSHOTS
WASHINGTON

denomination of President Hard
ing without opposition in 1924 pre-
dicted in Senate by Senator James Il
Watson of Indiana.
Provisions prohibiting immigration
of japanese, establishing basic u
tas of 400 for each nationality and
limiting to 2 per cent on basis OF
census OF 1890 additional immigra-
ton from all nations, contained IN
bill reported from House lmmigra-
ton Committee.
The Capper and Lenroot bills, passed
by the senate, and the essential fea-
lures of which will be approved by the
house, and the Strong bill relating to
rural credits, recently reported to the
house, make up the program Of agricul-
tural relief legislation TO be enacted at
this session. Other measures are
pending, but have little chance OF
favorable action.
President tells Elks he is IN SYM
pathy with agitation to curb narcotic
traffic.
Ninety arrested, twelve of them
women, and more than 800 gallons OF
liquor seized in spectacular city-wide
prohibition raid.
President fatty opposed TO soldier
bonus amendment to British debt
funding legislation; will deliver mes
sage on subject to Congress. Repre-
sentative Burton Republican, Ohio
discloses more details Of British set
Element terms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
GENERAL

When the Horse Aid Society of
New York convened Tor its annual
meeting at the Hotel Pennsylvania
it was learned that No less than forty
members of the society were unable
to be present because either they or
members Of their families were sui
fering from influenza.
Wheat price sterilization bill intro
duced by Senator Gooding, R., Idaho).
Use of long-range guns to fight off
the whiskey runners reported anchor
ed outside the three-mile limit off the
New Jersey coast was advocated by
the board of temperance Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Newfoundlander predicts Klondike
rush for gold to Labrador next
spring.
William Jennings Bryan d%enounces
foreign governments which tolerate
smuggling Of liquor into United
States, and American Gov
eminent of timidity.
A serious movement looking to the
nomination of Oscar W. Underwood
for President at the Democratic ma
tional convention next year is under
way as a result of several confer
ences between important Southern
leaders and certain Democratic lead
ers from the North and West. 1
Interstate Commerce Commission
permits Southern Pacific to extend
ship routes to New England ports.
Payment on the principal of the
British debt is to be made in install
ments ranging from s23, 0O0, 900 this
year to $175, 900 900 in the sixty-sec.
ond year. Interest is to be 3 per cent
TO- ten years and then 312 per cent.
Lillian Fox, dope vendor queen -
was sentenced in Philadelphia to
serve ten years in county prison and
fined 81 1000. She vas arrested when
she arrived from New York carrying
drugs valued at $4,000.
Gloom grows at Lausanne as Rus
STA refuses to sign Straits agreement.
Having flown the air mail lac, 629
miles-nearly six times the earth's
Misunderstanding H. J. Knight OF
Omaha was declared by the Post OF
fee Department to be the ace Of aces
of the air mail service.
DR.. Freerick A. Cook Of North Pole
fame, now an oil promoter in the Tex
As fields, is facing at Fort Worth a
Federal charge of having in his pos.
session a quart of gin. He was re,
leased on bond. There was filed also
q suit for divorce against the former
~xnlo~er.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
FOREIGN

Turks notify France they are ready
to sign Near East peace treaty within
twelve days.
French Ruhr forces advance into
Hesse and dispatch from Essen says
action appears forerunner of big
military movement.
Anti-Semitic Fascist in Vienna fire
hall in which Professor Hirsehfeld of
Berlin is speaking, and beat, stab and
trample audience as it energies.
Princess Yolanda Of Italy to marry
Count di Bergolo, Italian cavalry
captain, thus d~isposing of rumors
that she was engaged to Prince of
Wales.
Settlement of debt problem cheers
financial London.
Turks refuse to sign peace treaty
and Lausanne Near East peace con-
ference breaks up with implied threats
of war. Britain may open negotiations
for separate pact.
It is understood the disposition of
Mosul, the rich oil territory which was
taken from Turkey and given to Brit.
ain under a League of Nations man
date, was one of the chief causes of
the Turkish rejection of Lausanne
treaty. Turkey demanded the uncon-
ditional return of Mosul, while Great
Britain sought to retain the mandate.
Arrival Of Ludendorff at Klangel-
furt causes serious fighting between
Socialist workmen and pan-German
irregulars.
Death toll in tidal waves that struck
the Hawaiian Islands as result of mid
ocean earthquake is estimated at from
ten to twelve, with great property
damage.
French troops at E~ngelheim said to
have fired on German rioters and
killed nine. Poilus seize three more
towns and cut rail communications
between south Germany, Switzerland
and Italy. Berlin protests to Paris.
German resistance in Ruhr gives
first impressive signs of cracking,
Rail strike ordered off and service re.
sumed at many points. DR.. Groetz.
ner, governor of Prussia, pleads with
French for lifting of restriction to
avert famine.
Bishops Of Sweden, declaring that
the seeds are now being sown which
will bear the fruit of a new and more
frightful war, have ent cables to
President Harding, Europen states.
men and prominent churchmen, ask
ing that a conference be called to set
tie the Franco-German impasse.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
Elsa ~Brandstrom, "Angel of 81.

Elsa Brandstrom. angel of 81
beria," learns on arrival in New York
that she has won Nobel peace prize.
President Harding will leave it TO
Congress to determine what method
will be used in accepting the Anglo
American debt funding agreement.
Senator Borah introduces bill pro-
viding that at lease seven members
OF the United States Supreme Court
must concur in declaring a Federal
law to be unconstitutional.
That more than a quarter million
workmen are still out of employment
Is indicated by a recent national en-
ployment censu conducted by the
Americanism commission OF the
American Legion, Garland M. Powell,
national director Of the commission,
said in IN address to a meeting OF
Louisville Legion men.
Living costs soar in France and
Germany. Exchange fluctuations cause
little concern.
Railroads causing needless suffer-
ing among sick by continuing shop
strike fight and holding up coal, SEN
ator-elect Copeland insists.
Between ten and twelve persons
were killed by the tidal wave in Hilo
bay after an earthquake, which was
reported to be between 1000 and
5000 miles away.
President Harding to open drive
for passage of ship subsidy bill as
soon as the Army Appropriation bill
is passed by the Senate. Opponents
of the subsidy bill, however, will re-
tard action on Army bill, urge prece-
dent for other measures and threaten
to filibuster, II necessary, to prevent
a vote on it, prospects for subsidy
bill consequently being far from
bright.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
SPORTING

Frank Chance, at Boston, vas in a
pickle for a third sackman until he
obtained Mcmillan.
All negotiations for heavyweight
championship bout in New York are
called off by Jack Dempsey.
Harry Greb, American light-heavy-
weight champion. decisively beat
pal" Reed of Boston in a twelve
round bout at the Broad A. c., New
ark, N. ].
Joe Moore of New York won the
440-yard senior national amateur
speed skating championship event at
Endicott, N Y. Miss Gladys Robin
son of Toronto won the women's 440-
yard title.
Harry Kasky leads ice skaters in
points scored in national champion
ships at Endicott.
William Muldoon, chairman of New
York State Athletic Commission, puts
ban on heavyweight title battle.
Clarence C. Pell and Stanley G. Nor
timer defeat Jay Gould and ]. W. Wear
and retain national racquets doubles
title.
Yale and Harvard accept invitation
of Oxford and Cambridge for interna-
tional intercollegiate track meet in
England in July.
Karl Behr and Dean Mathey defeat
R. Norris Williams, I'd, and Watson
M. Washburn in final rounds for the
Heights Casino doubles title.
Johnny Dundee defeats Elmo
Flores in a fifteen-round bout at the
Garden, New York City.
The next title bout in New York
City is likely to be between Johnny
Wilson, champion m~iddleweight, and
Tommy Robson of Boston. Madison
Square Garden has already signed
Robson, it was announced by his
manager, Charlie Cook.
William Muldoon, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion, has set his foot down good and
hard on any scrap between Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills, the one
man who appears to have a chance
against the champion. The boss of
the boxing corps says that the COM
mercialized conditions produced by
crazy promoters and managers is re-
sponsible for the opposition of the
commission.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
OLD STAR PITCHERS
ALMOST PASSED OUT
lin Bagby Was Ace of Cleveland
During 1920.
Southpaw sherrod Smith Did Much 10
Make Victory Possible for Brook
yn-Waivers Were Asked for
Both HurIers.

Baseball produces many peculiar
angles.
In 1920 Jim Bagby vas the ace of
the pitching staff of the Cleveland
team.
In its fight for the pennant, Bagby
was the big noise, winning 81 games
a most remarkable feat.
Brooklyn won the pennant in the
National league. Southpaw Sherrod
Smith did his share TO make possible
the victory of the Dodgers.
In the world series staged between
the two teams, next TO Coveleskie,
Smith did the best pitching.
In his first start, Smith beat Cleve-
land, 2 to l, allowing only three hits.
His team gave him a twO-run margin
in the opening inning, which proved
enough to win.
In his second start he lost, in one
of the best-pitched games that has
ever been staged in a world series.
The score was l to 0. Walter Mails
opposed Smith and turned in an I'M
beatable performance, allowing only
three hits.
Jim Bagby lost his first game, 3
to 0, but won his second game, s to 1,
despite the fact he was touched up
for 10 hits.
Two years have passed and how the
mighty have fallen.
Near the close of the 1922 season
Brooklyn asked for waivers on Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
IN THE SPORTING WORLD

Mile. Cousin is the latest ennis
sensation Of the French courts.
=
Indiana football team will lose II
football men due to graduation.
. + 4
Connie Mack says Jimmy Dykes
will be his second baseman in 1923.
=
Shortstop Joe R~eistenburg of the
Lexington team, Blue Grass league, has
been purchased by the Cincinnati Ma
uonala-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

Not a National league club wanted
him. Cleveland, alone, of the Ameri-
can league clubs, thought him worthy
of a trial.
At the close of the 1922 season In
the American league, Cleveland asked
for waivers OF Bagby. All American
league clubs waived. Only Pittsburgh
Of the National league was willing to
gamble with the veteran.
In the short space Of two years,
pitching heroes of the world series all
but sink into oblivion of the minors.
Who said fame in baseball wasn't
fleeting?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
STATE

State constitutions reveal the con-
tinuity in the development of Ameri-
can political institutions. They have
been called by Bryce "the Oldest
things in the political history of
America, for they are the continual
lions and representations of the colo
NAL Charters" And again, "the first
state constitutions were little more
than the %pre-existing colonial consti-
tutions adapted to the changed cir
c-umstances."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

Michigan has aGGed golf, hockey,
swimming and wrestling to minor
varsity sports program.
Neither Marshal Foch nor NJ. Glenn
enceau came here to return the visit
Mr.. Dempsey made to their country
during the war.
Jem Mace, writes Jim Corbett. was
in the fighting game for forty-eight
years. Mace, adds Corbett, was moi
a drinking man.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
Remarkable Triple Plays

A number of years ago Rube
Waddeli and Ossie Schrecken-
COST were the III; battery for
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Schreck compiled a record that
probably has never been equaled
by going to bat with the bases
full and none out and making a
legitimate two-base hit that re-
suited In a triple play without
a run being scored. With the
bases loaded and none 01t in a
game against Cleveland, Schreck
damned a long fly Owe the cen
ter fielder's head that for a min
ute looked as though it might
be caught. The runner on third
played it right by going to the
bag, figuring he could
after the catch, anyway, but the
runner on second dashed over to
third, while the unner on first
pulled his freight for second.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
GREAT POETS

AS to his glory, let time be chal-
lenged to declare whether the fame of
any other institutor Of human life be
comparable to that of a poet. That he
is the wisest, the happiest, and the
best, inasmuch as he is a poet, is
equally incontroyertible the greatest
poets have been men Of the most spot
less virtue, Of the most consummate
prudence, ana, if we would look into
the interior Of their lives, the most
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

what is generally accepted as Rogue
fort cheese. The remainder comes
from various places.
Roquefort is made from sleeps
milk, partly SKINNED, c"oagulated by
pressure and mixed with q small guam
tity of moldy bread. This becomes
transformed into the familiar green
streaks, which are simply a kind of
fungus. The cheeses are perforated
with fine needles so as to admit a small
quality Of air to assist the develop
ment of the fungus and are kept thir-
ty or forty days in a cool cellar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
Big Salaries for Coach

The successful football coach
commands a high salary. 1t is
generally supposed that mi of
the highest-paid coaches today
is Rockne of Notre Dame, who
is said to receive O. money
than was paid to p. D. Haugh-
ton when he was in command of
Harvard. The fact that Frank
Cavanaugh refused an offer of
$4,000 to coach Alabama is a
fair Indication of the amount
paid to specialists for a few
months work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
HARVARD HAS LARGE CROWDS
,-Team fm Action in Nine
Games Last Fall.

A total of 339,S1 persons saw the
Harvard football team in its nine
games last fall.
This was the largest number in any
season and about $4,000 more thar
in 1921.
These figures include an attendance
of 74,913 at the Yale game in New
Haven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
HUGH BRADLEY AS MANAGER
Veteran First Baseman to Pilot ST. Pc
tersburg Champions in the
Florida League.

Hugh Bradley, veteran first base
man, will next year pilot the st. Pc
tersburg champions of the Florida
league. George Black, who led the
Saints to the 1920 p~ennant, asked
more money for 1923 than the club
thought it could afford, so he was al
lowed TO go his way. Black not only
led his team to a pennant, but as a
player he was Sisler-Hornsby in his
league and he had a right to expect
that his value would be realized.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
OFFER WINNIPEG GOLF DATE
Canadian Association Would Like to
Play 1923 Tournament in Mani
toba Metropolis.

Winnipeg has beer offered the 1923
championship tournament of the
Royal Canadian Coli associ ltiOn, and
there is not the slightest doubt the
Manitoba association. will jump at the
offer, for the tournament carries with
it the Canadian championship title,
bringing together the foremost golf
ers of this continent, both profess
siopal and amateur.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
New Camera Industry

A new camera possibility has been
recently developed in Boston, where a
scientific camera enthusiast has en-
gagged in the business Of microscopic
photography. He makes photographs
of fine instruments, jewels, textiles
and similar things for the purpose of
permitting deliberate and careful ex-
animation. For instance. a micro
graphic photograph reveals character
istics of the material entering into