When a newspaper sends a special correspondent to cover a war, especially one in which violently partian feelings play as leading a part s they do in the Spanish struggle, it naturally expects the accounts which it receives to be coloured with its own bias. Whether the colouring is modestly inconspicuous or violently blatant wilt depend on the honesty and objectivity of the correspondent himself, But the latter always has a
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.