Another allegation of Argus hypocrisy, this time by Roger Hudson, from Eastbourne.

He says we carried a report on Tuesday last week about police in Brighton cracking down on sex industry advertising in public places such as phone boxes and that we welcomed this action in our Comment column.

Yet we regularly publish advertisements from the same people in our classified advertising section, including Foxy Ladies, whose telephone number was blanked out in the photograph of seized cards that accompanied the report.

"Moral turpitude or what?" says Roger. "On the whole I'd rather be in Amsterdam."

We publish discreet adverts because they help keep prostitutes off the streets where they may be in danger and create a red light area.

As I have explained before in this column, this is a public service and cannot be compared with the thousands of often disgusting cards left in phone boxes used by families and visitors.

Jean Holmewood, from Uckfield, says our article two Fridays ago about Christopher Nye's attempt to establish an American diner in the town was wrong to say the business was now a kebab shop.

She explains: "It is still a thriving restaurant, which offers a delivery service and, although it does now offer kebabs as well, is far from being a kebab shop.

"It offers many types of burgers, chips, jacket potatoes, salads, ribs, chicken, chilli, scampi and a wonderful selection of hashes which you don't see at many other food outlets.

"It also does a wonderful range of desserts, ice cream and drinks. And these are only the takeaway items - there's even more, including breakfasts, in the restaurant.

"I feel you ought to give the owners an apology or a free advertisement."

My sincere apologies to the owners and my thanks to Jean, whom I think has just provided the free ad!

"Here we go again," says Mrs GS Lane, from Telscombe Cliffs, with reference to the nonagram solution, which failed to appear in the morning edition on Monday last week.

This has, of course, happened before but hopefully will not do so again.

A story on the business page on Wednesday last week about Brighton solicitors Burt Brill and Cardens incorrectly showed a comma in between Burt and Brill.

My thanks for the correction to Nick Rimmer, a partner with the firm until his retirement in 1998 and whose grandfather, Charles Burt Brill, established the company.

And, finally, a road sign at Bolney pictured in the morning edition two Mondays ago because it misspelled Lewes as Lewis had another error which we missed.

"Billingshurst is spelled as Billinghurst," says Helen Sparkes, "sack the profreader!" (And, yes, I think she probably did mean to leave out the second o before anyone asks!)

Julie Harris, from Brighton and Hove City Council, and Councillor Gill Mitchell point out the signs are not the council's responsibility as the Highways Agency said in the story - Bolney is not in the city boundaries.