davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23

some Winnsboro Observation-Disclosures
of my pay.certifcates prior to May
l71i, and who have repeatedly in-
formed ms "thcy were worlhless.'
Such a reply, imagined Mr.. Smith
would take great pleasure ID publish
lug,
I would be doing Mr.. Smith an in
jnstios, did not iuform you, that 1
have received too much of that gen.
tlemaM's kindness aud assistance in
the past, ever ~ think Of broathing 4
syllable against his fair fame. This
assistance together with his gentle
mani y conduct towards mo. / will
ever r.menbcr with gratitude, and
should consider myself the bhsest Of
.ngra'fs did fail TO urp.eciate.
But if Mr.. Su.i,h, or ,ny other
man. believes have mode this avowal
through Jtar, beg to assure them,
they are misrrahly deceived. My
Queries, onI tho motive which
promp'el them, are nov before an
,"'pa' tial put lie with their verdict
| will rest content.
tioE;iug. air, that have not su'lied
your colunns With any language but
lh:t I iuing gentleman,
reraih &c.,
KORN KOBB, Jr.,
Poverty Township.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23

a proper, administration oi justice.
We believe That so long Us woman
rcmaih, in n state of purity, she is
ehtitled to tho ohivalrous devotion of
man. But when sho forgets herselh
and rlungcs deep into vice she has no
right to claim exemptions granted to
the sex she has disgraced. The
same off,nse wbioh would hang fall.
on man, should hang fallen woman
But "Higher Law" and tho dain.
tily.gloVed philanthropy Of the day
raise cry of horror at this relic Of
bnrbnriam. Their delicate nrrv.s
muAt not be shocked by such spec.
tnc!o, "\ w"m"n bnnerd 7 the is!oa is
pr po,tcrour." Aud 30 Mrs. Fair,
who murdered Crittcndon in his wife's
arms, aud Oh her trial dcc!ated that
she herse!f VII" his wife by higher
law, wns pern'itted to 60 pc,f,ctly
free. So also Mr.. Wharton, who
poisoned Con. Kr;chun,, was acqui;:.
ted, and so, many other women have
been suiFerrd to escape tn, ju.t corsc-
qnences uf their crimes.
Occasionally we do hear cf vd-
nun suffering tho penalty Of death !;
but It is in sonc hcnigbted buck:
woodo' country, where tie rays Of
civilization hoSe MT yet penetrated.
The cSecutirh uf Mrs Cotton has
shown that John Bull, also, i, behind
the times-thnt humanitarian 1rinei-
plos have not yet pierced his thick
skull. Had Mrs. Cotton hccn tiled
before an enlightened American Jmy
she would have heou acquitted on the
ground Of emotiYnal in.auity, or in.
f.uti -hoinicidul monumnnia.
We advise all females Of murdorou,
intent to cohlc to this country, aesur-
ing them that here they will not be
interrupted in their "iunoccnt amuse.
mebt.h
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
How 10 iIcprCdutC Pine Forests.

noticed in the Rural timely nr.
ticle on the "Pr6pogation Of Forest
Trees" The great increase in the
price 'f piuc lnaber for the last few
years, and the growing scarcity Of
the pi"e forests; u5 they never sprout
again under ofdlnary circumstances,
leads us to inGuiro it there is no prao-
ticAl way Of avoiding this coming
scarc'ty. We are Glready told that
within five years.. Williamsport, tho
great Pcunay yl9ahia lumber market,
will as such, be No more. Tho pino
forests will all have been cut down
and sawed iti,o lumber. 1t has o..
CURED t. no tl}ht fact which acci..
d,iitaIly ca a'ue to my notice might be
of use TO yoT.
4 party of hunters from Morristown,
" lille on an excursion to Pike county,
Pa, few weeks ago, were telling mo
the Eistory Of their exploits, and
among other things one of them, a
worker in wood mentioned the fact
that in in>tauccs where pine forests
had boen cut down and titled, if but
once, uew growth of pines immcdi.
atcly sprang up, aDd in the ordinary
course of limo forests Of pine, equal
to the old original growth, covered
the ground. Now. if the pine forests
can al he renewed by once plowiny,
ii seems to ne a thing which shn III
tie generally known and recon H., rded.
If you desire, [ Can ascertain tho
na"'s Of parties in Pike county who
pcr""nnily will vouch fnr these fncts.
MORRISTOWN.
Oar own observations On pine lands
confirm this statement. Do any Of
our icad,rS know to tho contrary I"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
GrprciN News.

i mad deg w:s killed in Augusta
last friday.
Mrs. Florcnct Z. bonner, Of Au.
M':>:a, hoS been seat ~ TIE Lunatio
A"yIulo.
The Dentman factory will shortly
have twenty-five looms in operation.
The city of Columbus refuses to
aic her Fair Association.
Nino or ten car loads of iron were
shipped to Northern mills from tho
Prior mines near Rome.
The Georgia Baptist State Con-
vention meets in Rome next Thursday
the 2deh instant. Dclaeate pnss-
ing over the Georgia, and NJ Don and
Augusta, roads are required to procure
return ticket from tho agent to
whom they pay their money.
by the enlargement of the canal.
Augusta is to havo Lake which will
cover one hundred mud thirty acres
Of ground.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
COMHlUNiCATED.l


.Hr. Editor:
Allow mo portion Of your vslua-
bic spoco to reply to Mr., Smith's
communication, Id your issue Of the
9th inst.
Mr.. Smith hitqnotc: Query lst.
He 1coders it. Stale School Futds,
Wien the fhost cal cl"ss reader cannot
fail to tos, that it refers only to
Local School Funds. 1t ignorance is
a crime, then nine out of every ten
persors | meet, uro yot gnorant, even
After his explanation.
lie then remarks ut is shawo
such person is employed as teach.
et." This comcs with but bad grace
from Mr.. Smiths lips, when l 6nd
his namo attached to my "Ccrti6cate
of Qualifications" os Que Of my ex.
amiDets.
His next assertions I treat with
contempt. He tlen answers Q Iery
9th for which I am obliged. ....
Now, cir, in justice to Mr.. Smith,
l desire to add, that my questions
were not asked from any improper
motive, or, to cast any Institutions
whatever upon him. They were ask.
cd, simply for the purpose of elicit.
ing from Mr.. Smith public reply,
that would tend to give confidence to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
Tho Patrons Of Husbandry.

Several years age, tho farmers Of
the West, fading that they we've being
oppressed by the Railroads and other
mobcyed monopo!ics, conceived the
idea Of forming combination Of
oericu'IuriSts, similar to the trade
unions and mercantile associations al.
ready existing. This move resulted
in the organization, not two years
ago, in lowa, Of the first grange of the
order of Patrons Of Ilusbandry. The
order spread with rapidity, and now
oranges arc found in almost every
community Of farmers in twenty-five
States, with M aggregate member.
ship of over 100000 patrons.
Through the active cxortions Of
Col. d. Wyatt Aiken, over hundred
oranges have been established in
South Carolina. The object of the or.
der is to reduce agriculture to n
science, and to develope strength sur.
ficient to resist cncroachments from
adverse interests. II properly man
aged it will be Of great benefit to the
State.
With, us agriculture is far behind
.tbc times aid tho old, worn out
hills and deep gullies seen every.
where, attest tho folly Of the present
system. Then too, the farmers have
10 concert Of action as to wages, rent.
and proportion of different crops to
be planted. The consequence is that
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
Trouble in Darien, Ga.

Il special dispatch to the Savan-
nah Advertiser, of the dato of the
10Th inst, gives information of a Sc
rious difficulty between the white and
c"lorcd people of McIntoshJ county.
Tho sheriff attempted to arrest a
negro outlaw, and in SO doing provok-
cd the Indignation of the entire col.
ored poPula,ion. The negroes as
sc'nbled, armed. in the town of
Darien and attempted to rescue the
prisoner. The whites armed them
selves, also, protected the sheriff and
prevented rcscu:. \ collision be-
tween the armed bod les seemed a one
time i'evitnble, Lut happily WAS
aveltcd and b!oodshed prevented.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
ConinIuNICATED.

lNo"MpHiVAlEU.
BLAcxsrocks, S. c., April 18th.
lir. Editor:
4 few weeks ago, there appeared in
your paper q communication signed
"Many Citizens" containing fe " as
mea" insinuations mud inisrepresonta.
tions as is usually found in the
sane space Of Intentional detraotion.
The miss.atewonts INDY be thus sum.
married..
lat. Mr.. John Mackorel did not ini.
tiAte the movement for tho ipcorpora.
tion Of the town Of Black .,ocis.
end. Mr.. John Mackorel did not
help to carry through the movement
it, completion.
Aud 81. Cltorly to be inferred
from the foregoing, Mr.. Mackorel has
no interest in the commercial anl in.
dustrlal progress Of the town,
Answer I ASSERT was the frat to
propose the Incorporation.
A few men envious Of the position I
have achieved for myself, (having
dono moro to IMPROVE tho town than
any other individual in it), caucussed
NO out of the honors to be gained by
introducing tho bill--Jet, l will
as,ert when THO bill was pending,
my iuAueLee was not unfelt for it's
advancement when it needed helh.
Again, assert, that /, aud my
friends have supplied the enterprise
md buying cupacity that has made
the town Of Blackstocks the princi.
pal cottonmalket on tho limo Of Rail
road. Can envy chauge hct fct7
now propose to initiate another
movement for the improve ment of our
newly Incorporated town, and iu a
spirit Of friendly rivalry, l ask the
attention Of my worthy det.actors--I
propose that We build q Church
worthy Of our newly incorporated
town, and hereby offer to give dou.
bio what any of the men who sign.
the ill J oommunics tion--in the VAN
attempt TO impueu my puhlis split
or oi,,Ssn libcrulity.
JOHN MACKOREt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
A Row Among the Treasurers,

Our kilograms report that T:casur.
ers Allen, of dreenville, and Eichel.
berger, of Elgedeld, have been hr.
rested as dcfaulters by Treasurer
Cardoza, and arc now in prison. As
yet no particular charges have been
specifed. But wo hear the difficulty
has ariron as TO tho admissibility OF
certificates in payment of taxes.
These officials, it seems, have bought
up hrge amounts in school oertif-
Gates and other warrants on tho treas
ury, and having collie ctcd the taxes in
& Cd money, wish Cardoxs to receive
tnc Warrants instead. This he refue.
es to do, and responds by committing
thom to S.il. These cases will be
brought before tile Courts, and will
be very interesting, as there arc hun
drcds Of certificates all over tho
State. Most Of these certificates were
obtained honestly and the persons to
whom they were given should be paid.
II these had becn received at par in
lieu Of takes by alien and Eiohel.
borger, wo would be inclined to say
they should DO received by Cardozs.
But the probability is, that taxos wore
paid in good mouey, which money
these mon now hold. They have
bought up certificates in all direc.
tlons, paying only about twenty. Ave
or fifty cents on the dollar, and now
wish them to bo received at par.
We protest against this. The certi.
acates have passed out Of tlo hahds of
honest holders and taking thcm
Mt par, now, would only bo enriohing
n set of men who havo already waxoi
fat on thcir i'll gotten gains.
Wo applaud Treasurer Cardcaa'a
conduit in this n,at.sr, and trust that
hc will make tho treasurer Of cnoh
county pay over every cent he hos
collected. We had intended to abuse
somebody for the deficiency in the
School fuod for this County, and had
selected Treasurer Cardoza as the
proper person to be abused, but since
tho receipt Of this nows we shall bot
tie our wrath uutil we find where tho
fault actually lies.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
ftra Insur moo.

We are Informed that n few days
after the Gre, the Agent Of the Ger
mania Fire Insurance Company re :
ocived orders to raisc tho premium
upon property insured in that Com
bany. He was ordered, in caSn this
demand Was uot complied With, to
tender the original amount paid, uud
cancel the policy already existing.
We believe TINT the merchants resist
ed tho demand.
Ifan Insurance Cothpany is allow :
cd to exercise this privilege, then the
benefits arising from insurance are Mt
an end for if the COMPANY has n
right to cahoel policy at will. upon
rendering the premium, it will be able
never to suffer loss.
Suppose A and q have adjoining
stores, and A's is found to be in
flames. In the midst Of tho fre an
agent Of the company rusbos up to B,
rendering him the premium, and Civ.
ing him tho alternative Of paying fifty
per cent. additiouul, or losing his in .
surance altogether.
We hold that policy given for a
year, is good for year, without nny
change in its premium, rot%ithstaud.
ing any restricting or explanatory
clauses that mny bo printed in the
contract and that the present at
tempt on the rnrt Of the company is a
piece Of extortion not tenable in Inv.
The fact is that these Insurance
Companies are huge money making
machines, long past that point at
which corporations cca,c to have
souls. Under their present arrange
ment, they arc bocomnng a cu'se to
the country, instead Of Il blessing.
Whenever they sustain loss. they
now levy direos tax upon their poll.
cy holders to defray it, instead Of
meeting it with thoir assets.
Tho only way to remedy this evil
is for the merchants to form n co.ope.
raelve insurance company amoug
themselves. We trust that aomo of
our leading merchants and Rnanciers
will suggest some feasible plan for nc.
comrIishipg this end. Our coiuun.
arc open for discussion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
Fertilizer Notice.

\ LII persons that received Guahos
through OUT nsshcy are requested 10
settle up on or before the 25ih Of April {:
those Intending 10 pny cash must do so
by that date, or be charged The c. edit
price. Pariies furnished at Shelion's and
Sirother's must be governed by this notice
and settle with d. r. Peaster, Esq.
april lG-x2 II. L. ELElOfT& co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23

"n'io some fow are proSporiag, many
are eking out 4 scant substance, al.
ways hard up, and every year hawking
their credit around in search Of some
merchant who will take a lien on
et's 'r crop. This lin sy.tcm is ruin.
Gus. 1t is urjutt to tho farme, and
II, just to tho merchant. Material
prosperity can never be Certain un-
less founded on Dash b sis.
The me' chant giving liens, knowa
that many will never be paid. tn
insure bim: elf from loss re charges an
enormous ratio Of interest upon all
alike 40 that those who can pay,
really carry those who cannot, upon
their shoulders. At tho same time
these losses cut down the merchants
profits to moderate amount,
We believe it is customary for
tho merchant to add twenty live
per cent. 10 his cnsh p.ico on
goods furnished on lenm In
other wordA tho farmer borrows
money at twenty i've per cont. inter.
est, and then pays the hixhcs, rc,ail
prices for his supplies. This rate is
exc, bitant even to n merchsnt who
is conetsntly turning his capitnl over.
But to one ir"cstiug in the soil, ana
running tho risk Of drouglas, fre,he,s,
worms snd lsxy field buuds. NTH no
opportunity pfiDturiny Li. crop, it is
utter ruin. So loug as this lien and
credit system lastr, 20 long will our
people cu.ain roor. To abolisu it is
tho chief OH ct Of tho Patrons OF
Uunbandry.
Thcy proposo 10 effect .his end by
regulating labor and wages by prv.
venting farmers from over cropping
themselves and running into d.l,, BY
making arrangements with the trans
portation companies for shipping at
reasonable rates; and by introducing
into the country improved methods
and implements Of culture.
We tru;t that the farmers will en-.
tor earnestly into this matter. W.
believe much good can bo accomplish.
ed by Joining the order.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23

termini 10 but six hundred miles
and OVER most of tho route there ire
already in operation, roads, which will
form part Of the main trunk ltae.
That portion yet to be Constructed
passes through high and compura-
lively level country, Possessing few
natural obstacles, thus requiring but
moderate outlay for it's oom ple tion! l.!
After this route is 6ni-bcd, tho pro.
duct ions Of the Western prairios and
Southern plains hnd plateaus, and the
cotton and rice Of our owp lowlands
will be brought to Port Royal aud
Slipped to all port, Of ,hs worla.
1t Ia btr"nsc that ,h"ugh tho 20
mnrksblo facilities uf FOR, Il .yal 70.
h.rCorage h,vo BEEN 20 long known,
they have he"u suff:red 10 remain
neglected. But now tho wealth o:
tho West nc k an outlet by which
/ may horx hanged for b.r staple
commodities. Tho fA,msrs t!.erc
are starving in the miLAt Of plenty.
They can find no market ord
o,ru and grniu lie ro:,ing on their
hauds. Under tne.e ti:oun.taucc
they cast longing eyes on Pvr, Royal.
The road viii lie built. It is Lutu
question II tine. And then VIC will
behold magnificent commercial cen
tre, rising in our Suite. With i,s co :
c'pa cious ha'hor, And delightful o.,
mate> with the South and West e..
fecdors, aud tb- world for tom.
ere, it will ere long become, indeed,
a"Pvrt Royal" for all nations.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
NtWS Items

Cr ciNNArr Arliz 10 .- rle MELT
express t..ir nn tLe trci.ra,i.
H.mil.on and Dayton Read co!!i,;c,!
with a freight train at CnYru.tyn,
The fire r'mah's lex VS. h.lker c,hccs
nuhrrt.
RALE'Gn, y. G., April lD.~-Tn
tn';inS d"Nn al I'D ku;iA:Ma--,t,,.
Marlborough inusc~--:c-Gav, Ta,,.au
Field, = volv1ed waiter, fonud a pac.
a:c 4! money, l"i'tG up in urpcr,
ce":air!rT aGuc go: :"G0 II cl.! STATE
ho'eS, Eom& Confederate bends, and
s"u-' $500 in gold aud silver, and
two Watches. No clue as 10 " ben it
was placed there, aud by whom.
"AsHINGfoN, April l9.-After
two days fighting, tue Modocs fled to
the hills South of the lava beds,
They took but one scalp the sol.
diers took four, including Scar faced
Cha'ley's. Lieut.. Eagan was wound
ed in the arm. The Warm Spring
Indians fought we'll, stealing upon the
Modocs, and ever ready to take and
hold any advantage. Total Federal
oss, ten wounded and five killed.
Eight nliaps are known to be kilcds
The Modoos are travelling towardh
Willow Springs. The cavalr,, wit
their Warm Spring Indian allies, are
In pursuit, with three days rutions.
1t is feared the NIodocs will divide
up into small bands and greatly
damagc the settlers. A captured
Squaw says John Schopchin, wound
ed by Commissioner Mercham, is
dead.
a Yreka despatch says scur.faccd
Charley, who had leg broken in the
light, was killed by private of caval.
ry Company X. The Warm Spring
Indians found half a dozen wounded
Modbcs uuder the rocks, and scalpcd
them' A CORE .pondent had an ear
Clipped by Modoc bullet.
The Supreme Court has odjourned d
to the 23th. The Court will hear no
more arguments this term, as it ad.
1ourhs Oh the first of May to Octo.
Der.
Bcsrot, April lo.-Georgc b
Emerson, the Grh head of Emerson e.
Co., has been arrested for forgery.
SAN Francisco, April i9.-Com-
modore Watson is dead-apcplexv,
New Yonk, April l9.-DeA,Gs
during the week 839.
The Expre's says tie No folk trip
did James brooks no good. Ills dis,
ease seems to bafls medical skill.
Doctors Jacob and Potts have
been held in $4,000 each, on charge
Of abortion.
m SroN'NcroN, CoNN., April 10
The steamboat train, hence for Bos-
ton, went through the bridge at Rich.
mond switch. Six bodies have been
recovered. The accident was caused
by a freshct.
No soulhcruers In the list Of kill.
ed aud wounded by the Stohlneton
accident Ssvcn by6ies have been
recovered. 1t is app,ehended th.:,
several have been washed away bv
tho water, which was raging at the
time. A Kingston despatch sa>t
fifteen to twenty we're burned.
HALIFAX, Apill l9.-A Soutb~cus,
rain storm PrcvUIts WORK uu tho
wreck. TLe Collector Of Custom,
has 'eceivc1 several NOR. lots O,
money and va.uabtcs recovered f,om
the bodies.
HAVANA, April l9..-TLc police Of
CardebaS have arrested q nuu:hcr nl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
Cuba and til. New York Herald,


Cuba and tn, New York Herald.
The New York Herald is in q tori.
bio stew at present. Vast quantities
of lead typo and printers ink have
been huiird at tho Spanish govern
mcnt aud IL crusade of the attaches
Of the Herald tttice, from tho editor.
inch!cf down to tho devil, is orgauiz.
ing to march on Cuba and Teach the
hangh'y Dons q thing Or two. The
cause Of this ontrouring Of iudigna.
tion is that Herald correspondent
has been imprisoned by tho Captain
General Of Cuba. Some time siucc,
the Herald, not content with tho OK
ploits e. Stanley among tho lIottcn.
tots, and henderson among tho Low
,cy gang, determined to eclipse all
former expeditions hy sending a com
missioner rejoicing in the cuphonious
ccguon Ell Of O'kclly, to Cuba, to re ,
port the condition Of affairs in that Is
land. Ttis correspondent reached
Cuba in safety, and was suffered to
raas through the Spanirh lines, with
the understanding that he would bo
shot as n Spy if caught attempting to
return.
Nothing dauntcd by this threat,
OKclly reached his destination, ill.,
tcrvicwed Ccspcdcs, and gathered in
formation concerning the insurgents.
lie then returned into the'Spanish
lines and was Immediately imprison.
cd. Thcreupon the Herald wakes
wroth, and threatens dire vengeance
against Spain if hair Of O'Kclly's
head is injured. What will 10 tho
nature of this vengeance wo know not
The Spaniards arc a proud people,
not easily bullicd and the Herald
vii! hardly be able by q stamp Of tho
foot to raise au army. Neither is tho
United States government ready to
engage in war. a protest has how.
ever been entered by the English md
American Consuls; and O'Kelly will
scarcely be harmed. But whatever
DC the result Of this imbroeli lio,
O'Kclly has impaired some interest
ing information on Cuban Affairs.
lie reports the Insurgents ns still dc
FAINT, and more than ever confident of
ultimate success. Tue Headquarters
OF CcsFcdcs arc represented as being
similar to Gen. Marion's when b. .>.
those historic potatoes with the Brit
i-h officer. But tho army consists Of
ten or twelve thousand men, and
these are arming and feeding them.
selves from captured Spanish stores.
1he Spnmards are gradually retreat
ing from the interior, to the scaports.
The revolution in Spain is also favor.
nblc to the cause Of Cuba us troops
and money cannot be spared from the
mother country.
If O'kclly be not Immediately re.
leased, Spanish supremacy in the
Queen Of tho Antilles" ~ doomed.
The Herald will, in a scxtuplc sheet
Of double loaded columns, proclaim
the independence Of CuJu Libre. The
next steps will be the annexation of
Cuba to the Herald o1ico, With
O'keliy as Viccroy tho conGscation
e all tue "Piantatiou' cigars on tho
Island the conversion of Havana iu.
to n ha,bor fey James Gordon Ben
nett's yacht club and 'hc prcscnta.
tion Of the Moro Castle to President
Grant NJ winter residence. Tiru
Cnbu Lilrc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
FERTILIZERSl

pERSONS who have purchase d phos.
l. pilates from us this season and have
not settled, will please come forward At
once and ciose by cash or note. Cash is
required for the freight.
april 8 BEATTY 4 BRO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
Wednesday Morning, April %, 1873.
Il. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.

G.fS" C"rrc'r 'ron6cncn solicited fl ON every
Rccti0n Of the coslrlry.
unr columns nrc open to AL for free
discussion Of ANY r'ircirr. theory or idea,
h"t we are i'll II" waErcs ronsihlc for lhc views
Or opinions Of c6rrcsp spondcnts