When a newspaper sends a special correspondent to. cover a. War, Jespeeially one in which violently pai tian feelings play as leading a part as they do in the Spanish struggle, jit naturally expects the accounts which it receives to be coloured with own bias. "Whether the colouring is modestly inconspicuous or violently Blatant wilt depend on the honesty Jond objectivity of the correspondent himself. But the latter always has a redress—he can write a book about it Jaflerwords and say what he really thinks without an editorial bluepenell_ waiting at the other et Mr. Gerahty, who was the "Daily Mail's" special correspondent" in [Spain, can hardly have felt, himself ssu. prejudiced by his paper's policy' (hat he had to vindicate himself wnellater. The "Daily Mall" could go no further than he has done in blackening the Government forces and representing Franco's forces with their foreign allies as merciful Jdeliverers of the Spanish nation from ts oppressors.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.