davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
TO RIGHT A GREAT
WRONG
Gazette & Bulletin, WlziamSport,
Pa, NoU. 20, 1856

| Gazette & Bulletin, WillidmSport,
Pa, NoU. 20, 1885,
4 A constitutional amendment in.
tended to right great wrong was
introduced in the last Congress:
it will be reintroduced in the Con.
gress which convenes in January.
The wrong which the amend
ment seeks to right has to do with
619 900 highly literate and largely
native-born Americans, residents
of the District of Columbia, who
have all the obligations of citizens
of the United States, yet are
denied the right which loyal
Americans hold most dear-repre-
sentation in government, the right
to vote.
Unintentionally, the Constitution
makers failed to give Congress the
power analogous to that which
is possessed with regard to the ad.
mission of territories to state
hood of granting representation
in Congress, and in the electoral
college, to the population of the
District when it becomes fit.
Examination of the debates of the
Constitutional Congress indicates
that there was no intent on the
part of the trainers of the ConSti'
tuition to deny application of this
principle to those who chanced
to reside in the Nations Capital.
Naturally, the sense of great
injustice which residents of the
District feel is in no wise leSSened
by contemplation of potent facts
as, for instance:
The population of the District
of Columbia Figures of the 1880
census) exceeds that of eight
States, and the Voting-age popula-
tior is estimated at $4,000, ex-
ceeGing the voting age population
of ten States.
During the fiscal year the Dis
triCt paid in national taxes the
munificent sum of $17,322,929-
more than the sum paid in such
taxes by Is OF the States in
dividually; more, in fact, than
was paid by nine States combined.
In the levying of these taxes.
and in their expenditure, the
citizens of the District of Co
lumbia had no voice. Taxation
without representation. Is it any
Wcnder they are sore?
But that is not all. During the
World War the District sent more
men to the colors than any one
of II States-this despite the fact
that the District was not repre-
sented in the body which de.
clared and prosecuted war.
A great volume of other facts
ana figures bearing on the Dis
trict's contributions to the nation
could be marshaled, but they pale
into insignificance beside the basic
principle of democracy that all
people shall be represented in
their government
1t is inconceivable that a Situa-
tior so obviously unfair can be
permitted to continue. The duty
of Congress in the premises is
plain and unmistakable.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
SCATTERED

SCATTERED
President Roosevelt is taking his
rest on a fishing trip which will
be climaxed with attendance at
the BuenoS Aires Peace Confer
ence.
Representative Caroline O'Day
is also combining business with
pleasure and is on her way to the
same conference. She will repre-
sent the Committee for the
Peoples Mandate to Governments
to End War and is flying to South
America in a party of IL promi-
nent women.
Representative Joe Starnes of
Alabama, after a short stay here,
has returned to his home for
Thanksgiving.
Representative Leslie C. ArendS
of Illinois, one of the few Repub-
licans who pulled through in the
House, is resting at Hot Springs,
Ark, where he is putting in plenty
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

to be obtained by those who by chance live in
the National Capital they will have to be won
through arousing the citizens of the country
who now have the vote.
Many throughout the country are ignorant
of the vote1ess status of residents of this COM
munity.
They never happen to think that more than
six hundred thousand persons are without any
voice in the legislature which makes the laws
governing them.
Among those who are familiar with condi-
tions here there is an abysmal Indifference to
those conditions.
THIS IGNORANCE AND, MORE I'M
PORTANTLY, THIS INDIFFERENCE
MUST BE OVERCOME IF WE ARE EVER
TO ENJOY THE RIGHTS OF AMER
ICANS.
The resolution adopted by the Democratic
National Convention asking Congress to in
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

basking in the
S un at the
beach or drink
ing in the
ozone in some
mountain re-
treat this sum-
mer, members
of the Senate
and House of
Representatives
were busy with
q c a m p a ! G n
that you will
remember, per-
hapS vaguely.
w as hington
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Vote for District Support Sought Among Editors

In order to enlist the support of the country
at large on the peculiar voteless status Of resi-
dents of the District of Columbia, The Wash
ington Times has communicated with news
paper publishers in all of the States asking for
an editorial expression Of their views.
It is the intention of The Times to republish
these editorials on this page and subsequently
to present them to members of Congress.
Some Of the editorials already received appear
today.
For long time the residents of Washington
have sought to enjoy the privileges of citi-
zenship.
THEY HAVE BORNE THE DUTIES
AND OBLIGATIONS OF THAT CITIZEN
SHIP BUT HAVE BEEN DEPRIVED OF
THE RIGHTS WHICH AMERICANS
FEEL ARE JUSTLY THEIRS.
It has become obvious that if the rights are
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

'of time on the golf course. He is
one of the most enthusiastic golf.
ers in the House.
Representative J. George Stew
art of Delaware has gone quail
shooting in South Carolina.
Former Representative Fred A..
Britten will also go to South Caro-
lima in a few days for a quail
shoot.
On the other side of the Capitol
Senator Ernest Gibson of Yer
mont has returned to Washington
for a short time after which he
will go home until after Christ
mas.
Senator Pat Harrison Of MiSsis-
sippi has come back to town prob
ably to look for his razor that
was stolen from the Senate Office
Building.
Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada
is answering the telephone in his
office with the assertion that he
feels "as fine as a fishes eyebrow
and you couldn't feel any better,
could you?" He has been recu-
perating from a breakdown on a
Colorado ranch.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
as. r. o."

Arrangements have also been
made for stands without seats to
cover the steps leading from the
House of Representatives, where
tickets will be issued for standing
room only.
Before letting out the bids,
Capitol Architect David Lynn cut
a door through the wall under
the Capitol steps. The space
thereby uncovered will be used for
storage and this move enabled
him to test the underpinnings of
the steps to see if they would hold
up the stand which will seat more
persons than ever were able to get
such coveted positions before.
The foundations are Q. K, Mr..
Lynn reports.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
The Greatest Show on Earth

lever, took a week off from his
duties for a trip to Georgia re-
Gently. Representative Rankin
has been keeping himself in shape
for the fight by playing golf. The
chairman of the Veterans Com
mittee does his putting on the
Soldiers Home course nearly
every afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
The Nation Rallies

with bureaus; indeed the District
of Columbia is virtually in their
hands. Raising the District peo-
pie to the full stature of citizen.
ship and Democratic rule would
be stroke against multifarious
boards, commissions and bureaus
and placing the District on the
same level as the other self-goy-
erning States and Territories.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Keep This Pledge

ResolVed: That it be the sense of this contention
that committee should be appointed by the Congress
of the United States to make study of and to report
Columbia the right of suffrage Unanimously adopted
by the Democratic National Convention, Philadelphia,
June 26, 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1886


week-d in the
Arthur Newnye
WIed Assistant Publhe William sneton
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
BREATHING SPELL
It's vacation time.

That is, it's the congressional
vacation time. While you were
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
NAI1GuRAL PLANS

INAUGURAL PLANS
Construction of the inaugural
stands in front Of the Capitol will
be under way very soon.
The contract for the work has
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
Barcelona preparada para los ataques f~acciosos
Para ell enemigo resultara muy dificil ell
avanzar en- territorio catalan
FxpUlsGron los catalanes a los moro en 81 siglo

gi6n qre no puedan ser obstrui
dos, volando los puentes Y los
innumerableS tGneles.
81 inyierno EN- las montanas
sera tambien TN aliado del go7
bierno. En- adici6n, los catala-
mes integran una raza tenaz en-
comhatir las invasiones. Sc JAG
tan de haber e~xpulsado a los mo
ros en- ell siglo X, 400 amos antes
de que fueran arrojados del. res
to de Espana.
Una vez, cuando los ~eiercitos
!. moroS regresaron en- circuns-
tancias que pudieran haber sido
similares a las del presente, fue
ron dispersados, aNnque por al
gun tempo lograron sitiar q
Barcelona.
En- la guerra moderna un alta
hue aereo es TN gran peligro Y
este es 10 que los rebeldes con
sus Junkers, Caproni Y Fiat pu-
dieron hacer .pero puede AFR
marse que las defensas contra
los ataques aereos Sc italian bien
preparadas, aunque los detalles
Sc m%antienen alejadoS del publ
TO Y los conservan para ellos los
tecnicos.
Aunque ell bombardeo de Bar
celona ha sido anunciado varias
wees por las estacioneS de ra-
dio de los rebeldes, todavia no
Sc ha realizado.
Los aeroplanos rebeldes So
expondran a muy graves ries-
gos en- un ataque desde Mallor-
ca porque 81 estiman necesario
descender por raz6n de danO
o falta de cOmbustible solo po-
dram hacerlo en- ell mar, dond9
inmediatamente serian ataca-
dos, o en- territorio catalan.
A pesar de este Sc han dado
instrucciones a los ciudadanos
sobre los mejores metodos de
seguridad. La costa es cuidado-
samente vigilada contra un alta
que por sorpresa, 10 que Sc ase4
gura es muy dificil. Con respec7
to a las munieiones, estas Sc ha-.
cen en- fabricas al efeeto CONVEX
tidas y sabeSe que son suficien,
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
RENVNCEA Y pENEMelA
LOS MANEJOS DEL VIEJO
TOWNSEND

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3-Pre
sent6 hoy su renuncia el Sr. O.
G. Davis del cargo de director
naeional de relaciones pdblicas
del plan Townsend.
Davis dice que sc lie oblig6 a
hacer transacciones en- papeles,
por mas de $4,000, pero que no
vic ell dinero por parte alguna.
Ell dinero fue entregado al plan
por amigos de Martin L. Davey,
gobernador de Ohio, y en- ell Ito
Sc halla envuelto ell DR.. Town
La declaration de Davis fu6
desmentida POGO despues por al
gunoS personajes del plan, que
lucran a las 6rdenes del m&dico
de California.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Barcelona, nov. 3.--En la vida
Sc desenyuelve ahora con IN rit-
mo normal ytranquil0 y ia ma
yor parte de los ciudadanos no
Sc inquietan en- pensar ell un
possible ataque del enemigo So
bre la pobla.i6n. BESIDE que 81
levantamiento del pueblo o ele.
mento civil domino a los militia
res ,en julio 10, atacando sus
Columns cuando marchaban
por las Gales, arrebatandoles
canones Y ametralladoras Y des-.
truyendo sus cuarteleSs BARGE
Iona Sc ha mantenido .segura-
contra TN ataque del enemigo.
Los rebeldes estan a muchas
millas del territorio Y vienen
siendo facilmente contenidos,
fomO 10 revelan los Iltimos in
formes de Huesca Y Zaragoza.
Las amenazas rebeldes de bonn
bardear a Barcelona por mar y
aire no han materializado. No
hay todavia indicaciones de I'm
plan rebelde para atacar la ciu-
dad. Este no quiere decir que la
situaci6n no ha sido estudiada y
que no Sc han hecho preparati-
vos para resistir un ataque. :
La defensa de Barcelona So
halla intimamente ligada con la
defensa de Catalina, sus 240
millas de costa, sus llanurasy
sus montanas y sus wales.
Para que ell enemigo penetrO
en- este pals, aun por la carrete-
ra o ell ferrdcarril, O una combi-
naci6n de ambos, lie sera necesa-
rio .pelear paso a paso, cruzan-
do desde las montanas a las llaA
nuras, solo para encontrarse
con nuevas montanas. Una te-
rrible batalla lie seria ofrecida
en- cada movimiento.
Nc hay un rio que puedan Sc.
guir, como 10 han hecho los re-
beldes en- ell case del Tajo en- ell
avance sobre Madrid. Los. prin4
cipales rios son ell Ebreo, ell Sea
gre y el Lobregat. Todos corren
del norte al sur Y tendrfan que
.fruzarlOs para abrirse canine.
No hay ferrocarriles en- la re
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

bfeFna a Fn Canine que acorta.
"a la guerra. Consite ell plan en-
.ncmbrar spbagentes que vigilen
los lugares aislados e informen
a los agentes, que actuaran.
La principal d~ificultad consis
te en- como sc hara cumplir el
acuerdo. Russia, con la ayuda de
Suecia Y algunas wees de Fran
ella, pide que los observadores
sean esta,ionados en- Espana y
que los puertos portrgueses
sean bloQueados por las escua
dras de Francia e Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

los coMEScfANrEs Pr.
DEN Ell PRoNTO PAGo DE
LA

Todas las asociaciones de CO.
Uncertainties de Tampa con Ia ca
mara oa Comercio de IGOR en- Ia
primega fila. piden hoy que sc
pague la l-icencia-impuesto, crea
la por una ordenanza del ayun-
tamiento, de modo que Sc pue-
dan llevar a termino las obras
de la WPA.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, ell sabado, aprob6 una re-
.solrci6n, por medic de su Conf
te Executive, en- favor de Ia Ii
Eencia Y lamentando un acuerdo
en- contra de las sociedades de
a0ogados del condado.
FL a~yuntamiento ha menester
de dinero mas de $4,000, para
que no sc paralicen las obras de
la WPA. Mr.. Ingram ha ofreciI
do, cumpliendo instrrcciones de
Jacksonville, que la semana pro
xima empezaran los trabajOs en-
ell parque de Ybor. EN- la Gale
Ounce. Lo primero que Sc pom
dra sera la eerca.
Demandan que las obras no
Sc parali-en Y qre Sc respeten
los pac ,os con ell gobierno fede.
fal, ia Association de Comercian
ties, la Soc;edad de Credito Y o.
tros influyentes grupos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
EMBA lRCO PARA CUBA Ell
SIR. LUIS BARCLA

Para Cuba, donde ACADIA de
omprar una finca, EMBARGO ell
domingo ell Sr. Luis Barcia, due
no de la cafeteria la Univer-
SAL.
La finca Sc halla en- Artemi-
sa v alli asara un ano.
AL. frente de la cafeteria de-
.i6 a SUI Sobrino ell Sr. Tristan
Barcia.
I'm pronto regreso lie desea :
mos al buen amigo, 81 es que no
encuentra en- Cuba la tranquil
dad que busca.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
.al eobeFnsdor Landon lea DO.

-sl g~obeFnadoF L&ndon sea de.
rrotado y que Sc forme un nue.
vo partido de obreros Y campe,
sinos. Parte del discurso de
Browder Sc trasmiti6 por las
cadenas de radio. AL entrar en-
ol Garden sc le tribute una ova-
ci6n de 10 minutes.
Miles de personals que no pu-
dieron entrar oyeron fuera q
discurso. por medic de los alta
vo-eS. La coneurrencia hizo de-
mostraciones de desagrado
cuando Ell candidate men
cion6 los nombres de Coughlin,
Hearst Y Iandon.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
EDWARD AKlNe MAr0 A
UNA MUJER EN- CUYA
CASA VIVA /.
Los hijos de la asesinddG des9
cu1reron ell cTTmaea (,

AL regresar aver de Ia e9'ue.
la los nifos Daniel, Jesse Y Billy
abrieron la .puerta de SUI domi-
clio y encontraron, tintos EN-
sangre, los euerpos de su ma :
DIRE, Sra. Tulsa Green, de 35 a.
nos, Y de un hombre Que viva
EN- la casa Edward D. Atkins, de
40 amos.
Gritande los ninos salieron a
la Gale y fue llamado Ell juez de
paz Leo Walters, del distrito de
Sulphur Springs, quien examine
los cuerpos y dijo que Sc trata-
ha de un case de homicide Y sui
cidio.
Cerca del cuerpo de Atkins Sc
encontr6 una garrafa que habia
contenido vino, por 10 que Sc su
pcne que hubo rina Y embria :
guez.
La Sra. Green, casada dos We
ces, habia presentado demanda
de divorcio contra su segundo
marido, Aaron Green, de Brook
sville. Atkins era inquilino de la
casa desde hacia algunos mesesl
Sobre la mujer ell hombre hi
20 un disparo de escopeta, des-
trozandole la cabeza. Despues Sc
pyso Ell canon del arma en- la bo-
ca Y dispar6.
Los disparus Sc oyeron por la
Sra. Dickey, que vive a corta dis
tancia del 9415 de la Gale Quin-
ce, lugar del crfmen, entire Las
dos Y las tres de la tarde.
Atkins era empleado de la CCC
Sobreviven al hombre su madre
y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
NOTA DE

Muy sentida ha sido en- esta
poblaci6n la muerte de la senos
IA madre del j6ven Mike Pulla-
ra, asistente encargado del es.
tablecimiento de Silver, en- 10
Septima avenida.
La anciana sonora dej6 de
existir la semana pasada, en- su
domicilio de la Octava avenida.
A todos los familiares de la
distinguish sonora expresamos
sinceramente nuestro pesame.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
Russia inSiste en- Ell bLOQNeO de
las COstaS de Portugal

LOndres, Nov. 3.-aUn subco-
mite del comite de no-interven-
ci6n prepare un plan para vigil
lar los embarques de armas Y
municiones a Espana, de modo
que Sc cumpla ell pacto de neu-
tralidad.
Ell plan Sc presentara ell mier-
coles al comite, en- session plena-.
ria, pero hay todavia muChas
dificultades que resolver.
Tiene Ell comite la impression
de que ahora Sc ha llevado Ell pro
ties y que Sc. producer sin deS-
cansO. ed
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
BROWDER HABLO EN- LA
MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN

New York, nov. 3.-Earl
Browder, el candidate comunis-
ia a la presidencia, demand6 a.
noche ante $1,000 personals EN-
la Madison Square Garden, que
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Ell INIT DE NO-INTER-
VENCION PREPARA UN
PLAN PARA Ell CUMPLI-
MIENTO DEL C DE
NEUTRALIDAD
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Musterole, preparada con Aooita
puro de mogtaza y ctros activos In
gredientes producira los miBmoo
mostaza. sin dejar 9mpolla1.
Nusterole suele Aliviar con prons
Gltud bronqultis. dolores de gargAn-
e, toses, resfriados. n~eurAlgias.
oongestiunes, reum atismos, torceou-
raa, Dolores muscuiafes contusio-
neB, y toda clase de males y dole
las pulmonfas. VendesN en- todaa
las droguerias, q 86c y CSC, en-
JATros y On I'uboR TGmAho De hes
WAtAl 50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

THE Cathedral Of the Saint King
- (or Sveti Kral) in Sofia was
filled with military and political
leaders Of Bulgaria. on April II,
1925. as they surrounded the cata.
falque of General Georghieff, slain
by the hand Of a Communist. Sud.
denly laundering crash came, the
roof and walls of the great church
caved in. and more than 100 of the
distinguished mourners were
buried in the debris.
This catastrophe was the culmi.
nation of what was believed to
have been a Communist plot
against the government. King
Boris had been attacked few days
earlier, when an official and a serv.
ant were slain, then came General
Georghieff's murder and now the
mass bombing at the funeral. -
A year after this outrage, Bull.
garia issued the stamp shown
here, picturing the ruined cathe-
dral The edifice is called the
Church of the Saint King because
in it are the remains Of the Ser.
bian king, Stefan Urosh II, who
fought for the freedom Of the
Balkan states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
MISLED BY STATISTICS

It is easy to be beguiled by the statistics con-
monty used dealing with the present number of
the unemployed in this country.
When such figures are given as around 10000
600 or 12, 600, OOO the immediate reaction is to
paramount the fact that with all that the govern
ment plus business plus industry have done to cure
this problem, it remains vexing and magnified
as ever.
The statistics are mlslnformlng.
IF thew indicate that 100000 Americans are
clamoring for job whereas during some former
time every one of these 100000 held profitable
and gainful positions, they negate the facts.
There has never been time in the history OF
the country when all its people were employed.
ALWAYS among those who were not employed,
even when EMPLOYMENT was to be had, were thou-
sands hundreds of thousands who were congenl-
tally opposed to the whole business of working ana
would not take job when it was offered.
Others were incapable for mental or physical de-
fects to maintain an employment level on con-
slant basis.
Yet others of the careless, hit-or-mlss variety,
worked while and loafed a greater while.
A study was recently made in distant city OF
100 unemployed men on relief.
Twenty case workers spent 60 days checking up
fine work activity of these 100 men from 1920 to
1890 They found during these years when Help
Wanted, signs were out everywhere, the average
man in the group worked only 27 days OF the year.
Some 100 days, others not at all.
The result of such a clinic as this would PROB
ably generally hold were it to be universally aP-
piled
The unemployment situation in America IS OF
course, bad and unsatisfactory, but wrong con-
1,s;or &c reacbed if il is peculiarly believed that
all of those listed in this country as out OF work
have suddenly fallen into that unfortunate plghE'
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

enough high-minded persons are
willing unselfishly to do this work,
the low-minded persons will hold
sway.
Even when the voters during a
reriod of widespread anger 90
kick the rascais out because OF
some flagrantIy atrocious thing
the rascals have done, the voters
soon become indifferent and let
the rascals in again. So the ras-
Gals when unseated, merely walt
and watch until, through the
spending of money and the prom
ising of jobs, they can regain the
saddle. /.
1t takes more than anger to
make q community wholesome; it
takes righteous determination.
founded on righteous principles
as solid and peranent as the ROCK
of Gibralter. We in the United
States seem somehow to lack
those high principles and final de-
examinations.
Our churches can correct those
deplorable conditions if they
have the vision, the will, and the
courage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
commitment.
WHERE, OH WHERE?

Do you remember word for word how those let
tiers read which asked you to send dime to the
sender and then to make out some copies and send
them to other people that you might in turn
receive whole lot of dimes?
Neither do And yet we imagine that every
one of you who reads this column received several
of the letters and may have sent out some
Do you remember how the Ham Ramsey revival
stirred things up in GOldsboro until old neigh
bors would scarcely speak to each other?
Do you remember the name of that "ism'' which
came out something like three years ago, vague
ly as we remember, and which was going to run
the world with plenty for everybody and with
those who worked working couple of hours day,
all of it to be accomplished b ysome combination
of energy and using the worlds productive machin-
cry the right way? Everybody talking about
it and the papers printed pages about it. What
was it's name? And how long ago that?
How many people belonged twelve years ago
to the Ku Klux Khan, how much money did it's pro-
motetS take in, and what came of it all?
DR.. Townsend, you better make hay while the
sun shines because in this country it doesn't shine
brightly for long on many things the nation seems
for while all stirred up Observation-Disclosures News
Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
ALESSON ROME LEARNED
Let The Sphere tell the story:

Let The Sphere tell the story
In one year the Emperor Caligula wasted and
squandered the whole of that magnificent treasure
chest amounting to Zoo millions of ses-
terces that Tiberius had laboriously acquired
That was a great year in Rome. Old houses were
demolished and built. The accent was
on public works, which happened to be new palaces
for the government. Mountains were leveed anil
marshes were drained. Doles in coins were tossed
to the mob in the streets.
The pleasure interest-theater and games-was
subsidized. Wheat poured in from abroad. 1t was
new era," and older men who said "these
things cannot be" were stopped on the highways
and derided On with the dance!
Then the funds ran out "Look to the tax author
ity,'' said Calgula. And he proceeded, under the
guise of law, to confiseate the property of poo
and rich alike. He instituted sales taxes. He pat
toll on prostitution. He coerced men into making
him their heir and then denounced their sefishness
if they did not commit suicide to make good the
commitment
Rome began to understand what it meant to pay.
So ends The Spheres story.
The United States is to begin to understand
what it means to pay. Not that in this country is
a Caligula. Men, however, are being compelled by
some laws to make government their principal heir
Government will collect an hundred per cent. be-
fore other heirs are permitted to come into their
portions.-Charleston News and Courier.