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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
GOOD ROAD BUILDING.
United States Office Of Public Roads
IL Doing Good Work To Help In
Maintenance Of Public Roads.

U. s. department Of Agriculture
Office Of Public Roads.
Washington, d. c.
The U. s. Office Of Public Roads will
supply this paper with practical articl-
es on. various features Of road build
in and maintenance. which will be
published from time to time. Our SUBJ
scribcrs are urged to give this matter
careful consideration, and are request
ed to forward to this Office for trans
mission to the Office Of Public Roads
any practical question which they de-
sire answered relating to road constr
uction and maintenance. Questions and
answers will be published by this pa
per at suitable intervals.
No. /, Series A.
The Maintenance Of Earth Roads.
We may recognize the value of hard
and durable roads in all parts Of the
country, but still the fact remains that
for a long time to come the majority
Of the roads will be composed of earth.
Furthermore. in about nine months
out of the year. the earth road. if pro-
perly cared for, IS reasonably satisfac-
tory. For many agricultural districts.
II Is the only road at present available.
Hence. the communities should set
themselves seriously ro work to learn
the best methods OF maintaining earth
roads and Of getting the maximum SER
vice from them. Prosperity comes to
the country to great extent through
the prosperity Of the farmers. This
fact strongly suggests the impo, tame .
or giving the earth road every possi-
BILE care and attention IN it's location,
drainage. construction and maintenan-
ce.
An earth road composed Ct water
holding soil should be exposed TO the
sun and air dS freely as possible, as
comparison between the shaded anG
sunny portions Of such a road will
easily indicate. This should be accomp.
lishcd by clearing 4 sufficient amount
of trees and underground away from.
the road 1t must be remembered, how.
ever, that sandy and gravelly roads
require moisture, and in these case
some shade should be retained. Furth-
crmore, trees are beneficial along river
banks and on steep grades subject tc
washing.
Drainage is one of the most impor-
tant points to consider in connection
with an earth road. The majority Of
| earth roads in all mountainous and nil
ly districts have too much drainage.
Occasionally road will be found with
five bitches. three i'm the middle made
by the horses hoofs and by wheels of
| the vehicles. and two on the side All
well-constructed earth roads are sup
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

posed to have no more than two ditch
es, one on each side OF the travelled
roadway. Keep the water out OF the
middle OF the road by giving it a crown
or elevation in the center of 1-2 in
ches above tine tDp of the inner slope
or the ditch for 2Q-foot road, and
where the hills are a little steep mako
the crown 10 inches. With 4 crown of
about 1 inch to the foot from the CEN
ter Of the sides, the bitches which are
often built across the road on steep gra-
des to deflect the water will not be
needed. Instead Of carrying water ac-
ross the road in open bitches, tile or
concrete drains should. il possible. be
provided. They should have surficien.
| capacity and fall to carry the maxi
mum amount Of water that is expected
to flow through them at any time. The
capacity is increased in proportion to
the fall or grade; for instance, II inch
pipe laid on one per cent. grade will
carry 1900 gallons per minute, while
the same pipe laid on a 2 per cent
grade will carry $500 gallons per
minute. furthermore, a culvert laid
fiat will soon fill up, while one having
good incline will keep itself clear.
In the maintenance of an earth
road, avoid the mistake Of changing
the natural order of things Natu-
| rally the soil is found on top and the
clay on the bottom. II this is revers-
ed in constructing a road, the result
will be less satisfactory than if the
soil is left at the top Of the road, for
soil makes a better surface to a road
than clay. If the road bed is largely
clay to start with. it will be- we'll to
place sandy soil or clean sar d on top.
covering Of to 10 inches OF sand
upon clay that persists in breaking up
into deep mudholes will usually be
satisfactory and If sand enough be
added, this clay will cease to make
mud. If the roadbed IS composed of
sand 1t can be improved by an appli.
cation Of clay.
The rule for a serviceable earth
road. then. is as follows: Make bitches
on each side and keep them open:
haul sand and gravel upon sections
needing this treatment; use a road
machine and a split log drag judi
ciously "a full description of which
will be contained in a later article):
follow the stitch in time" rule and
give an earth road the same careful
persistent attention you would your
prize acre, factory or store. and il
will pay as large profit in proportion
to your individual outlay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
PRISONERS WE'RE RELEASED.

ENC ouSI1rCtS IhCm IOr WUItcT Itldui~
ing's Murder Given q Preliminary
Hearing Thursday Afternoon.
The Ave prisoners who have been
In jail mere on the charge Of being i'm
plicated with the murder Of Walter
Blanding. colored. at Plnckney's Cross
Roads. on the night Of Dec. 20. were
given a preliminary hearing Thursday
afternoon In the court house before
Magistrate Reese, of Stateburg. Ma
rion Noise. Esq. represented the
State and l.. ID. Jennings, Esq, the
defendants. A large number of wit.
nesscs were examined. but the evidence
produced was not sufficient to hold the
defendants in the opinion OF the court
and they were released.
The court room was crowded, mos =
~ with negroes. showing the great In
tercst taken In the case In the section
in which tho crime was committed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
HUNDREDS TRYING MIXTURE
l"Cai druggist Tells of Tremendous
l. popularity Of tile vegetable Pre-
StriItiON''

ASAS VI tremendous
popularity of tile Vegetable Pre-
stripiiOn.''
lhat the readers Of the paper an
prSc'ate advice when given in eooa
iai'h is plainly demonstrated NV ~.
i"c' that one we'll known local phar-
macy supplied the ingredients for The
vegetable prescription" manv tin,.s
Within the past two weeks. The on
"ouhcem :nt of this simple. harmless
mixture has certainly accomplisned
much in reducing the great uo
cases OF kidney complaint and rha,.
ma'ism here. relieving pain and mis-.
cry especially among the older non,.
'a'ioh' VINO are always suffering more
ol 'esS with bladder and urinary trou.
oies' backache and particularly r,eu
matism
announcer well known druggist asks
Us TO continue the announcements oc
the prescription. 1t is doing so n,ucn
ic COntlnueS. that ~
"ouid be crime not GO do so II
cannot be repeated too often ,ns
lurther states many cases of remark
"oie cures wrought
me Following is the prescription. Of
simple ingredients, making a harm.
'ess' inexpensive compound. which anv
'erson can prepare by shaking well in
oott'e: Fluid Extract Dande,;on
o"e-ha't ounce; Compound Karpon
ohc ounce; Compound Syrup sarsa-
pariiila, three ounces. Anv FIRST c,o.
orug store will sell this small amo,nt
oi each ingredient, and the dose for
'ooits IS one teaspoonful to be taken
ai'er each meal and again at he'd.
''''ie' There is enough here to last for
one week, if taken according to direc.
''o"s. Goog results will be annarent
from the first few doses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
Couidn't Discharge Him.

when the jury had filed in for ar
'e"S' 'ne fourth time, with no sign of
coming to an agreement in the brib.
cry case the diNgusted Judge rose up
ana said Il discharge this jury"
AT this one sensitive ,.,oSn,on
''"s ~ the quick by this abrupt and
Ill sounding decision, obstinately fac
ed the Judge.
lou can't discharge me, judge,"
he retorted.
why not?" asked tho ostor,s,o,
judge.
because." announced the talesman.
pointing to the defendants lawver
I'm being paid by that man there
Lippincott's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
WILLIAM f.. LUCAS DEAD.
Prominent Mill Man Expjrc, ia Phil
adclphia--f'uncral in SD,rtanlury.

Laurens. Jan 14.--William f.. Lucas,
president of the Watts cotton mills
ana Tor IL years one of the foremost
cotton manufacturers in the State,
died this morning at 2 o'clock In Phil
adelphia. where he went two weeks
ago for special treatment The news
Of his death came as a great shock. as
only few Of his friends knew the
seriousness Of his condition.
The body will be taken to Spartan
burg tomorrow for interment, the SER
vices to be conducted by the Rev. w.
8. Holmes Of Orangeburg. The pail
bearers will be members Of the Watts
mills directorate and a large party
will go from Laurens for the burial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
ANTIOCH.

Antioch. Jan. 1s.--We are having
some very bad weather at present. On
yesterday morning we had a very
hard hail storm. and have heard
several old people say that they never
saw II hail In the winter before.
Farmers are quite busy now hauling
their cotton seed to the market and
bringing guano back In their place.
some have begun ploughing. but 1t is
rather early for that.
Miss Irene Weldon spent last week
with relatives at Rembert and says
she had very nice time.
Messrs. ]. X. and Harry Mcleod. of
Rembert. were here on last Saturday.
Also. Mr.. Tommie Jenkins was here
Sunday.
Mrs Eta Marshall, Of Rishopville,
Ii visiting In this community.
Mr.. Elwell Rollins. Of Bishopville,
visited N this community on Sunday.
The tile baby Of Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Wc.u IN has been quite STICK, hut Is
much better now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
SPECIAL SESSION OF CITY FAITH.
ERs TUESDAY NIGHT.
Many Matters Discussed and Acted
Upon-Fire Department Matters-
Appropriation for Second Regiment
Band--Sewerage Claims Approved
Other Business.

City council held a special meeting
On Tuesday night, Jan. IA.
Presert-Mayor w. B. Boyle, Alder.
men H. D. Barnett, J. H. Chandler, P.
P. Finn, r. F. Haynsworth, H. c..
Haynswcrth, f. H. Rhame, r. K.
Wilder and r. L. Wright
Minutes Of Dec. 18th and 1eth were
read and approved
Mr.. Barnett, for the finance COM
mittee. reported that the clerk and
treasurer's report for December had
been examined and found correct;
and that all claims refereed to them
had been ordered paid.
Mr.. Chandler, for the committee of
public works, reported that they had
been unable to secure the services of
surveyor to have an estimate made
Of the proposed drain over the Edwards
property: and were granted further
time. The committee called attcn-
tiCn to the bad condition of Liberty
and Calhoun streets, east. and were
authorized to have the same improved
with assistance offered by citizens.
Mr.. K. +. Haynsworth, for the po-
lice committee, reported purchase of
blankets for the guard house, which
was approved
Mr.. Wilder, for the fire department
committee. reported that The sale of
property of Hose Co. No. 3 iii not. ac-
cor'ling to his understanding. include
bed room and bath room furniture,
which the company now offers for
$65. The offer was accepted.
The fire department committee re-
ported that they And considerable ,p-
p"%tion from property owners to the
proposed change in location Of the
Standard Oil Co.'S stables and tanl.
and recommended that council rufuse
permission to make the change. The
reco ommendation was adopted
Mr.. Finn, Of the Opera House COM
mittee, reported that the Peck Ham,
mOnd ca. offer t. install additional
ful mace and rearranse heating pipes
to the Opera House for about $1,000.
Action WAS deferred in view Of the
fact tha, the work could not be done
| IN time for the present season.
An invitation was received from
Mr.. S. II. Edmunds, for council to
visit and inspect The new high school
building.
License was granted VIM. Scott for
a vaudeville show one week for 500
demand was made by Mr.. A. n
Hardy for return of dog license tav
paid by him, on tho groun.l that IN a
law is not being enforced. The maj
ter was discussed ana action deferred
A letter was received from O'Oon
nell & Co. and other merchant. ask
Ing council to take steps for removal
OF a restaurant near their store. on
account Of darnage to goods by smoke.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
TINDAL4.

Tindal Jan. 14.--On account Of bad
weather. the farmers In this section
have made but little progress on their
work for the new year.
The health Of the community Is
good. Very little. IL any. sickness
could be reported.
Miss Eva Stone. OF Mccall, ha.
been visiting relatives in tho neigh.
oorhood.
Mrs. j. w. Broadway is spending
some time with relatives at Silver.
Mr.. T. E. Hodge spent Sunday IA
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

n DuDose Cross Roads Ian. 11.--Mr
q - prskeford and family have NOV
- 70 the ,. BARTON Lee place.
1liss Ella Poundt (not Pounds" as
~ had Il In my lastl has returned
- hsr school. after q pleasant Christ.
80 with her family and friends In
CHARLESTON. 8. g. .>
~. 4. N. Ring 10 moving to Sum-
-. ~ we underetand. to enter into
- nssrcsntiie business.
Dr. w. w. Fraser ard his wife are
Nsits sick--neursiyia and grippe.
2ar. n. w. Remhert and Scot, Du-
usss Fraser viii 90 to Columbia Bust
ssss College on Monday or Tuesday
0pxl
niss jamie Fraser and Miss Nettie
AnAerson left on the 9Th for Clifford
y1oaic ssmiaSry. Union. 8. c.
Aip~ Hattie fraser has not fully re-
osvsred from her recent attack OF ty-
pAoid pneumonia and L. at her home.
not many farmers have. as yet.
1ade their plans fer the year. la
nevsry are still backwkard In entering
! ensc contracts. or are really scarce.
- thinking thst Judge Brawley's
si1scsum" has discrvnnIxcd them and
ahs farmers aiSo.
Nr. Graydcn. of AbbeviileS sees
S1sath ia the pot about the lien law
1hs same thing was predicted when
the "fsnce" law was enacted.
I think your Views on the 'lIsn law
ars correct.
Nrx L. L. Fraser. sr.. has not. "a
yet. returned to her home from hei
Drotrscted Christmas visit to hel
daughter. Ms. J. p. Booth. She has
been quite sick while there. but heI
hsaith Is improving.
Mr. w. ID. Fraser is stili ginning
remnants OF cotton for the farmers.
an . little curious to know where Il
comes from. Labor is trfiing and Il
could not be gathered out OF tn,
Asid. guess.
Mr.. Bradley (Tom. I Think ha,
taken the Kennedy house In place o.
Mr. DrakMord.
Rev. Sampel Hay Is now in full
roDcssion Of the Presbyterian par.
sonagc. near the Manning place. ant
everything looks nice and neat abou
there.
Isdon't hear much OF litigation
about crops, failure to pay. etc. rh'
lsb1ors remind me very much of tina
sur5ous animal. the "o'possum"-th
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

moment the creditor puts his hand
upon him he turns on his back. grins
and gives up.
Well. go ahead; YOU are right about
the lion law and the Citizens League,
too. It's a "delusion and a snare"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

oisag agreeabie odor and adnger of fire
''he letter was referred to the no,,cs
committee.
report OF commissioners cf n,h,;,
WORKS fcr December was read and re-
cetved as information.
Report Of the sewerage commi.s:o,
showing expenditures during Dcca,,
Der amounting TO ss.62O.57, wa. reao
ana approved. The following c,.;,os
against the commission were or5e,.6
paid:
ii. Scarborough, 1862.
consumers Lumber Co., s42.c7.
sumter Lumber Co., $6TG.
Z. w. Smith & Co., s1.5O.
sumter Railway & Mill Supply co
$6.0S. ''' w.
bultnan Bros. $69.sO.
0o'h Live Stock Co., s1T1.2..
ourns Hardware Co., $30r.a0.
carolina Hardware Co., $40
sumter Machinery Co., s2ss.55.
Sumter Brick Works. soss so
kennedy building & Supply 70
$27.70.
SKINNER Iron Works, $s5.26.
Won OhseI e Shira. s2Aes
Stubs Bros, $1,000.
sumter Iron Works, $500.
Durant Hardware Co.. $3.50.
Penn Tn
Ihe mayor and chairman Of The
sewerage commission were author;z.a
~ execute and deliver to H. stever.
sons co. a note for s3.24s.e7 in set.
'ien1ent OF the balance due on se,yar
pipe contract to date, that amount In
ciuding interest at per cent. to r,.-
cembcr 18th, 1908.
On request Of Mr. Finn tbe c,.r.
avs directed to ascertain nr;cAe 90
steam fire engines.
me request Of the Second Repi.
inent Band for an annual appronria.
.on or $3.50 was discussed and gram,
Gu messrs. Chandler and Barnett vot-
ing against the appropriation on the
ground that they do not think coun.,,
mas legal authority to make tho an
preparation. while they would he viii.
ing 10 aid the band by personal do
nations. Messrs. Wright ana a
rnavnsworth doubted the proprletv a.
the appropriation. but did not onro.e
IT, as they thought the band a great
advertisement for the CITY and az
san'zaticn in which the citizens psr-
orally have great pride and in,.re,,
Other aldermen felt that the anrno.
priatfon was legitimate and NOT nm.
usual in other cities.
\ Inc Following claims were referrea
10 the finance committee:
Sumter Brick Works. s4.so. " p
Boyle. sS7.s5 and ss2.1o: T. p. Fraser
sz0; Geo. D. Shore & Bro. s4s.ss and
ShSo; stubbs Bros. $2ss; T. f. len
kins' So; Booth Live Stock Co.. ssls.
OeAorme's Pharmacy. $500; e. +.
Vogci' s12.25; Durant Hardware Co
Sii'2S and ss.55; Schwartz Bros ss.
Won Ohsen & Shira, $3.50: Elactr;c.,
Shop. $1.10.
Council then adjourned.
--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner. Jan. 11.--Nothing OF
an interesting nature in these dig
gings. No marriages. no births OF
deaths. Not even shin-dig to keer
up the life Of the folks in this corner
Farmers have not comm .nced to
prepared for another crop yet.
believe most Of the moving of the
people IL through with. Richard
Brewer has moved from Pinewood to
Bob Ards place. Mr.. Rollins Kolb
has moved from Central Privateer to
Pinowood. on d. w. Bowen's place. w.
e. Kolr has moved from the DR.. Fur
man old place to the DR.. Beckham
place in Central Privateer. L. N. Bar.
wick, Jr.. has moved from near your
city to Pinewood. Isaac Il. Ragnal
has moved from Rinewood to Paxville,
J. b. Mcintosh. Jr.. has moved from.
Southwest Manchester to Fulton. ].
b. Mcintosh. Sr.. has moved from
near Pinewood to his wife's place
here.
Mics Mary Lee Ardis returned from
her visit to Manning on last Saturday.
the 9Th.
Mrs. Henry Ridgill and son, Frank,
spent last Sunday night with Mrs.
Ridgill's sister. Mrs. Joe. N. Ardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geddings, of
Paxville. visited at Joe N. Ards one
day last week.
J. H. Ards and +. d. Weeks visited
relatives at Bacon Hill. near Pine
wood. last Sunday night.
Misses Nealie and Mary Leo Ardis
and brother. John. visited 1t w. J..
Ards last night.
Well. ! am glad to see that tho Pro-
hibition League 10 to meet on next
Thursday. tho 18th instant. Would
DO glad to attend II was able. but l
bid them God-speed In their UNDER
taking. for think we church men,
bers have held up the whiskey trade
long enough. know II II said that
the ale Of whiskey u what keeps up
our schooia II also keeps our jails
full and our graveyards growing.
Which would be best. to give the mon
ey direct to the schools or to give II
to the whiskey shops and cause 80
many OF the youth OF our country,
both white and colored. to be ruined
for time and eternity? / think now is
. good time to call halt at tho begin
ming Of the new year. What say your
brethren of>the pencil pushers?
forgot. John Grimm has moved
from Northeast Privateer to near
Pinewood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
olJITI e0llEsP0nDfHcE.'
hU~ - 1nkNas From an Pssts Of
0unesR and nAjolnine Counties.
uuuCE 10 CORRESPONDENT

U3xCE 10 CORRESPONDENCE
uen -FOUR isttsrs % that they win
- III eases not later than Tues
- oesnms. When the letters are
eed "Wednesday Il = almost an
ossdsuaty to have them appear In
- Uapsv issusd that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

Any farmer who has had trouble
with cotton wilt who will write ME
will receive q package of these seed
so long as the supply lasts.
Very truly,
A. F. Lever, NJ. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

n Durans, Jan s.-2Mr. Arthur Plow-
- aA1 vile returned to Albany. Ca.
o1D1ay amer = pleasant visit to his
- houe. % ~
1gA ". b. Diekson and children.
g neeky Mount. N. c.. are spending
oDnpseleAs here.
~. Robbie Dusaut. who has beer
opRGnso' 10 his bsa for two weeks. has
Uoppvoeo4 sufnelsntly to b. out again.
~ eol,ses boys md girls after .
uvo1y Christmas have returned to thai
sOo1Doctlve schools
11s& Macbeth and l1iss Ellen Call
~ ars at the bedside of the
n1ueAsf, Nr. W. p. 0silisrd. who was
(DDdksa with payalyAs during the
|o1nays ana =. still quite sick.
- uugh withssspoon and family
Sob ben In ths nsishborhood for
- ~ few days.
-fDoP smoient school teacher. Miss
& 1vN1din, has taken up her work
1noD amer . dslishtful vist home.
- hovins spirit among the col
- saes has bssn greater this year
0nnn usual. II gives the farmer am
0nooFtAin feeling until February when
- 1Aborsr n content to settle down
- wesk again unul fan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

Christie Benet will coach Carolina q
'ootball team for 1908.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

oeaesburg. Jan 7.---Mrs. Sam Cain.
- rsnopoIis. II spending some time
Uo1h her father. Mr. 3. II. Ramsey.
1Gr. Early Msllette spent sunday at
(, 0ou.a
\ - Anna P. burgess returned on
nn1aS nom Baltimore. whore she
\ - bssn spending the Christmas holi-
~. han Ramsey ana Mis sarai.
1nooeo ef ~ Sumter High School re-
1Dno4 70 Sumter on last Wednesday
- pavs rssum~d their studies.
uDs ma Mslietts has returned to
- UoAool near Sumter. after spend
- - holidays at home.
00D Dmma Frisrson. now OF sa-
~nnnah. spsnt . few days here during
4ns)senas week.
=. ". n Barnwen spent Monday
- UaoooA. visiting friends.
Ulup Annis y. Burgess visited rsla-
49, = Camden during the Yulstide.
- Anslia Holmes was at home
- essssal days during Christmas
1s1eels n this vicinity resumed
'~4& On NondsS aad the teachers
- popsls have gone chssrfuily TO
~os1 sssss their vacations Of two
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-31
PROHIBITION IN FLORIDA

To the Editor Of the Times-Democrat.
Punta Gorda, Fla. May 9, 1908.
Before coming to Florida my
home was in New iberia, hence
anything affecting the veal or
woe of the State of Louisiana ap-
peals to me. AS prohibition will
ere long be an issue before your
people, l wish to tell them.
through your columns, some.
thing about it's workings in this
section of Florida.
De Soto county, in which |
now live. is a dry county. The
adjoining county to the south
Lee courty-is wet. De Soto
county has been dry for fifteen
of the twenty years of its ex
istence. It's principal towns are
Arcadia - our county seat =
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-31
AN EXPLANATION.

On the last page of this issue
appears an Anti-P Prohibition ad-
vertisement. The publishers of
this paper both believe thorough
" in prohibition, and expect to
advocate it should the question
be submitted to the people for
decision. But inasmuch as the
question of prohibition or not
prohibition is a matter that con.
Germs the entire public, we think
it only right to accept advertise
ments from it's opponents pre-
senting their side of the ques-
tiOn.
While we are fully convinced
of the benefits that will accrue
from having prohibition, still we
recognize that there are two
sides to every question and in q
spirit of fairness we are willing
to sell advertising space to those
differing from US as long as the
advertising is not Objectionable.