davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15

~
Ssbsialb. On af SanoefiorOs
Dpetigite SpaIfansere q. %. Ssrae
afgif forleoen peb 9sben efter lGn'
aere 5ibS SpgeIiebeo, fun AZ aar
Gummel. Ssrlle bar 6repet Gel. og
SpoIfongit paa Horobaoet iioen
1880. San itartebe | Garet 1900
poa Spreerne Suoers SpaIfan8er'
ielifab, bpis Seitprer ban bar til i'm
500.
-Sfibsreoer g. anuOIer, ellie
ianb,. er ofgaaet peb 9sben, 70 aar
aommel. San bar - ifrieer "Ieltl,
- beficnot iom en- meget op8'
tig Sorretuingsmanb, Ser ogIaa IN
SEN fin aonrmune nso flor gnieelie.
SamtiSia Dor ban en- meget eIifpGr'
Sis os oTbolot Ranb.
- SmoaIeneues amtstioenoe"S
Heboftsr, SperretSiagfsrer Ole Be
rentien, er ufgaaet oeo 9sben efter
lpnaere Sios Spgoom, 40 aar gam
mel, meIoes ira 6reorifsbalo. vi
bsbe begpnbte lin Sirfipmbco ion
Sournaliit / "Sronbbiems aitenbl.
Senere blep ban Rebaftsr og gteo
orbeioer / "Gramnens Siberbe" of
bar fra 1895 oGret 8eoaftsr a
"SmaaIenenes amtstioerbe" S 80
Iorene por ban en- al Ssires mel
benptteSe S%olfetalere.
8aitor Son Saoparosbolm e.
ferIte 8aoIfeSog aigaaet oeo Gsoei
Il SfubeSnGs, bpor ban bar opholo
Tia iiben Sanuar Waaneo. aibeo
bar fsSt / S~sn6borbInub | 1913 o.
blep tbeoIoeiif aanoibat 1889. Der
efter par ban Sc aar S~foIebeltp
rer / S~fuoesnps og fpm 'enere ion
SalSsfapelan til SObernGS. Soo
porbsbolm oar fienbt iom Ell opgtti
Sfolemano og nar meget d'bclot ion
Brett. SON par en- itile, eIifpGroi
WmS, iom Ieoebe ct roliet ttlbngc
truftent Sin. San oar gift meo e
Game fra SfuoesnGs, ION Innme'
meo 8 gsrn operleper ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
Spb 99.Iarina.

SpS 99.Iaring. Borleben Sag
6eoe @auloalenS rlbite SnOoaarer,
S;obarna Nttbtaunet / Soltaaler.
Sun bar febt 2toe Moi 1909. Sum
bar M Gnfe og bar pGret gift 81
aar. Sum bar iaalebes ferret DID
munt6rpQup og bar S%ipoloenor.
Sum por baabe aonbsfriif og legem'
lig friif til BET iibite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
Sinaerums Sapel. Oct me 8apc[

/ 8ingerum / Iesna Sogn / 6an-
berg nGrmer fig MI 6uloferelien,
ioet 9pgmeiteren pua oct nGrn1eite
er fGroig meO lit arbeioe. Sopallet
Iigger poffert til paa 8aarben 90
ruo8 @runo, 3 &ilometer ienocnfor
@ingneS. Segningerue er lererct al
grfitefterne @ollebpf o9 Siirgens,
mems 9pgningSorbeibet er iibfert al
9pgmeiter 8. 2anbe, Siaebammer
Sapeact faor go Stooeplaoie
Salt fommer Slliet til at fuite ont
firing 10000 SIR. 4ltertaofcs: befo'
IteS al anbreas Ioe, gingerum, oa
.Sbor 9er9seng, Siaebommer. Gcr
ifiGres al Sbor SGtber, Srsttlm
% ifal males al Cars SCRIBE. STR.
feflofferne er ifipnfet Of ariItiar
g. gliie. aapeIlet tages / Srug ira
Soften az.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
0ehbrrnbt GanShanSleri.

NcbbrGn0t EanSban0lert. Suflp'
bonoIer Ola gienes' llbbus og Sutit
meo 8%arclager / Sortbun neSbrGno'
tc totaIt forleoen Dag, meloeS ira
sfiolben. Otter bpuo Der fortGaes
bar iutet ~osiureret, iaa Giene Iiocr
ct meget betpbeIigt Sab. Sporoon
Scsloen er opitaaet peo man life.
Sensmanoen anitiler llnoerisselier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
Tabc nbcnfpr &irfcn.

SBbc nocnfpr Sirfen. en plore
ugift Ianb, Soban @angitao ! Si'
Itao, Snoerser, faIot 9angfreong
pIuoieIig ON uoenfor 8irfen lige Ter
@uostieneitens geepnoelie, rammet
al Slag. Zen tiIfalote Sarge funoe
fun fonItatere 9sben, ifriper "ss. Z.
Imtst.".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
Spcrise oe SinIano.

Zen ipcnifc &atiunalfurcning moo
gmiaratiou err al RigSoaget beoil.
art 10000 8roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
Gu 1llsffe / 8uttcs Salie.Grnbc

Sra aongsberg mebbeIes ben 29oe
april: S @ottes Siilie@ rltbe bGno-
te Der ~i0agnorges en- ting lllpffe,
ioet en- ing arbeiOer Sans Solmen
6lep aoifilig fpGitet. San baooe
tpnot pan 2unteu, men entet BON
MI er beipimct, ener Sfuooet er
aaaet for tibIig al, peb man life.
San fanotes nemIis liggenoe peS
Sioen at Sfilbitebet. SerglGgen
bleo siebliffeIis parilet og reiIte
itrar uboper, iaa ban bar tiIitcoe, oa
rem SoruIpffeoe blep bragt no az
@ruben. Set bite Jig, at SoImelt
bapoe facet mango Saar / Rpggen
og ct / @agboueoet, men oa &pgra'
ben bar ubeifobiset, mener S9gen,
at Der ingen Sore er for Sipet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
grne 8arborss Iubcr,

Nrnc Warborgs WpDcr, HHll5
Slcne Seiere, er ifolge Wteooelelle
fra Stapanger afsaaet peo Ssoer
eiter lpnaere Sios Spseligbeb, u
aar gammcI. Sun boeoe | Den ito'
ite Sib paa Sanbnes. bpor bun Tor
onoen Sang bar gift meo 8oarobru'
ger SOFAS Scigre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
a I o NJ,
tiISalas tner tiaeie.

gptrttsierreufer uuser Guilty.. ~IiHcie-. tit
,cias "a -Gticripspiet" fDncr 81 Gents for - Orb ios
tpsr gGas, % TO drRts pr, Orb tor al;. tom ~uoeritisst
rs Orb. apsrils ismenter tnotdaes ttfe fer nltRcre eas
hIlinarr. nj isuntr 70 life al bOsfsrs iaa inii
suyneL
euu Orb oipr en- Strte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15

Spcocuburss 2ig. Gegicrinsen
bar bcitemt, at Sm~eoenborgs Sig
ItoI bcarapes / llpiaIa Gomfirfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
SGrianfningcns 8uScr. %

set" repner ct grempel paa en-
gpab, bpor gnrianfningen opbG'
tet Sattigifatten, og opfororer I'll,
at man allercoe M ifal forbereoe Jig
noa ben fommenoe 9GriGion. Nor'
qes gGrmpneDe er nemlig iaa 'tor,
at ben omias I Gen9e bill reprGien'
tere aobe IS Miaioner aroner oar
lin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
SGisaH.G rpsoitipurn.

Gets @uSaettomite inbitiuer paa 9e.
pilauiug Of 5000 SIR. til gearbei'
belle al en- Gel az "@isa". Grpcoitio'
mems pioenftabelige Iateriule.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
~-,~-. Oct beoste Iano
srf bet usrns zetIsmsnt Sansr
dr tm Rt
A@ Scandinavian Can. Land Co.,
III Nafhinshu st., Chicago.

Eaur ne Nrincr III qeertereroe,
fau bdr idd peultg az meooele, at
&c ida here's advertisement ! re.
corubsP otteu". Get ntrer Fem ben
bcoite 0~eodnoItrd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
cric SomcltcaOs

[ Rorb o. sub Tdfptd. Rsltnantibment HGr 6etttHs
aer. 1000 aeres ubnrtet Sdub, Der tau aires Stlgoc
pda. tilialas. Scisa e1er ttiitrtu
n. Moen. HettfnRer, N. ID.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
Ciueie.

100 gcres 9ano / g9dro Co., y. gatpta
itfe lanai fra gaI.rmp, uenilis: g. e OF Y.
6. L-5. 81 at the u. 9. h-R. ".
i OF &. @. Il OF Sec. 90 IN 6own 1855 ".
u. 90 W. Of 9th gier, er itleie. Hfan AeH'
peroe jig III
>, G.. HOFF, Palermo, y. Oak.
euer %. guumSien, 9ecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
Send efter z Sos Snaps in Farms 2;iss'a.,

80 shuHm 5amu, foaenef ira $1,000 til sB1o Il ehvreh fra 9ff 9 ausl 2mH Gr mfsf9nohe
ea atnuaps efHpeHr.k a nsdshae tat s liant Gg nHs farm. u snr at nBc 81 smrR annp
TaM o. hDnreM abamfs - Hmhhr sfme- 10 TassE b fr uHnrHagdNe z "a zEu % gp
Lrtr n ah sen mn. Ger zen az Use farm GMps:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
Luun Giennnttnte

81 ilsb.r os irIs.r eioulanS. graris'
lamb o. ~spsprt,Ss 5arm,. Siri5 til os 10,
Cplpsuiuser.
{. n. Kobe LAND & LUMBER co.
New York Life BIda. ST. Paul. Mimi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15

TtIiatas. - Sutit meo Sareoplag
- 90 8eboelieshus, idlt rGro $500. Se'
ligaenoe peo Standardization / 0ttnneIota.
IorIf Bcioltning. Goresie: %Scott", care
Of "3ecprab, Soften, 9eeorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-15
Snnmnrfs ~@nrrpmiGtnina.

Sanmarfs 8nrCumiGfntng. Std'
tiitiif Bureau bar uoienbt apartalS'
op~eriiaten opcr Cornarfs SnO' o8
u6fsriel / Sftobcr til December
1907. SnSfsrieIcn haobe en- SProt
Of 1869 Ria. SIR. MOB 1921 gtta.
Str. 1906. Ser pier fig et pGient'
lig Stigning for Waocarer al 9pr
m. m. ga 3iQ. ar. til 81 Dill.
ar.) oa en- iterf Neo8arg for Sort
rorer (750 Grill. CIR. til 500 DILL.
ar.). llofsricIer er iteeet fra 756
Ii". ar. / 1906 iii 7S9 Win. SIR. /
1907. Stisnineeu faloer bopeoio'
aeIig paa SrupDcn: SanobrlBs'
rrooiifter.
G~sbsialS. Sra TreSensborg meo'
SeIes ben 29oe Gprjl: Sorfatterer
Irof. s. s. gwoIS err ~ibogmorgeS
nfouaet peb SeSerL Sc aar gammel
GwaIb, Ser oprinocitg Dor ubbounet
ictr 9onSntuno, off i6rit / en- moSer
SLIDER oper iii 2~ltPraturen. Sans
monoe Gomorer - FOR oct meite hi
itorife = iouSt babe | 9aumarf o.
; Rorac en- taIrig 2riefreos. s. !
enalb bar 5ober I'll ben nplig nf
Sebe Sorfatter Carl Gnalo.
q en- SLIDER al 80 .aar or SGgt
Tinicn oiGauet peo 9soer
efter fort Sios Snaoom. San pur er
Con af stiftsiorpulter paa Balls
Srititsraab Iinicn % praftiiereee
SO.garene iorifieliae Steber / SpI
lamb, 81. q. / Soricns; ocrefter 90.
ban aommmeIGge paa Ct. Iho
mas. og eftcr fin &iernfomit Serfru
praftiiereoe ban / Sisbenbnpn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-09
MR. TAFT's PERSONALITY.
Impressions of an English Visitor to
 the Waw nauapfnAmt

Impressions of an English Visitor to
 the War Department.
 "An Englishman." in Harper's Weekly.
 As matter of fact to any one who knows Mir. Taft the charge that he lacks personal magnetism" is simply laughable. will defy any one to come across him in private without feeling drawn toward this good-humored, un- conventional, rollicking giant. with his frank, free bearing. his massive look of power and adequacy, his radi- attng air of Jollity and zest. I recall ing-and this. think, must be pretty nearly every ones experience-he made on my mind and senses four distinct impressions. The first was that he was immensely likable. His heartiness. his geniality.. you felt at once. rang true. There followed Instantly the convic- ton that nere was a man you could trust to the last. In his face. his eyes. his whole manner of bearing. MT Taft carries the unmistakable stamp of an engaging unswerving integrity. He is one of the most palpably honest men I have ever encountered. He Is hon. est even in his politics. Indeed. 1t Is hardly too much to say that his poll tics are comprised in, saying straight out precisely what he thinks. He is almost as incapable as Lord Roseber- ry himself, though from widely differ ent causes. of the distortions of parti- sanship.
 My second impression of Mir. Taft as he sat down, munched q sandwich, hoisted 8 huge leg over the arm of his chair. and relieved the waistcoat buttons of their normal functions-it was in his official room in the War Department--was that. whatever might be his shortcomings, affectation, "frills." pretentiousness of any kind. were not among them. snapshot of MT. Taft at that moment would have made an admirable study Of democracy Tn undress. My third and fourth im- presslons-I call them the third and fourth, though they came simultane- ously with the others-were those of an unhurried, ever ready instinct and capacity for dealing with men and things. Mir. Tafts overwhelming physique alone seemed somehow to guarantee his efficiency One could not imagine the problem that would not give way beneath such an impact; and one could quite easily conceive him crashing through all ob- stacles and entanglements with the alI- eonquering certainty of a smiling, pa tient, suprelnely human steam roller. This, indeed, is precisely what he has been doing for the last ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-09
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1908.
THE WORLD ON rAsrMANY.

The New York World, the bitterest and probably the most effective enemy in its fight against Tammany, acquits it of betraying Bryan in Greater New York. The World says that Murphy is "a stupid and arrogant boss" but that Tammany Hall was loyal to the Dem- ocratic ticket. It points out, too, that not only was Chanler defeated, for whom Bryan was supposed to have been betrayed, but that Tammany hav- ing apparently an overwhelming ma jority in New York, yet lost most of it's local ticket.
 The World goes on to recite the chief factors in that mighty reversal of political sentiment which permitted the Republicans to carry the big city The chief of these, and The World ia perhaps right in it. is the prejudice that has been fostered in the East against MT. Bryan and the East's over- weening love for its pocketbook.
 The Worlds diagnosis of the abnor- nal situation in New York City may be right. It is partially confirmed by the fact that Tammany could have dictated the man for second place on the Demo- cratic ticket at the Denver Conven- ton. but refrained from accepting any obligations or responsibilities because of its fear that the ticket in 1908 would not get the normal vote.
 stin Tammany has been under suspi- cion of the Democracy of the country. It has been suspected and charged that Tammany cared nothing for National politics and that it's support of the ticket was at best perfunctory. Not withstanding this, however, the ac- quittal of Tammany from such an enemy as The World should go some ways towards restoring the organiza- tion to the confidence of the National Democracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-09
AN oPpoRrurrrY LOST.

The Advertiser Is too good a friend of the weekly press of Alabama to crit icize 1t in any captious way. and we believe with The Greensboro Watch man that there isn't weekly paper in Alabama that is not rendering its com munity better service than the pay 1t receives, but we feel that a number of the weekly papers of Alabama should be reminded of the opportunity they lost last week in not printing the elec- tion returns of their counties.
 The election took place on Tuesday. Papers, which went to press on Thurs- day and Friday and somitemes on Sat- urday, in most instances, contained nothing as to the vote of their coun- ties on the three Constitutional amend ments and practically nothing as to the vote on county and State officers. These papers had, however, a full account of the result of the National election and of the result in the State. But in their own counties they had not gone to the trouble of securing the vote in their own and neighboring beats on State and county matters.
 This looks bad on the face if 1t. It was no doubt due to an oversight, but the weekly editors are not to forget that their mainstay is their local news. The better local service a paper has, the better that paper is. The most popular and the best papers are those which print the most local news.
 The oversight in this instance was emphasized last week owing to the doubt as to the result of the vote on the amendments. Not until Sunday was the fate of the three known. A search through the county papers for the vote in the various coun- ties was unavailing. The editors had overlooked the importance of the local news of this character. Not in all cases, however, was this true, but it
 
 was true of so many weekly papers published within the shadow of the court house that it called for comment No better matter could have been ob- tained for filling the columns of the paper than the local news story deal- ing with the results of the election and carrying the vote of the various beats on every officer and on every one of the amendments.
 This incident Is cited, not for the purpose of finding fault, but to arouse a new interest among the weekly edit ors in the gathering and printing of local news. For paper Is good or bad according to its local news service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-09
The PemoeEatIe Party's Silver Lining.


 The Democratic Party's Silver Lining.
 In is9s MT. Bryan was defeated by a popular plurality of 6O1.s54. In 1900 he was defeated by popular plural ity of S4s,s9O. This year the popular plurality against him runs upward of 100000.
 MT. Bryan said in the formal state ment issued yesterday: If I could ra- gard the defeat as a purely personal one I would consider it a blessing rather than 2 misfortune" The defeat was so largely personal that MT. Bry- an need not hesitate about regarding it as a blessing. The returns indicate that there are not half a dozen States in which he has not run behind ths Democratic candidate for Governor
 While Mir. Taft's popular plurality ts more than 100000. it is estimated that the combined pluralit.es against more than 4QO.oo0-a difference ,cof
 There are few States in which he brought Nebraska, with eight elector- al votes into the Democratic column, but seems to have lost Missouri, with 1900 he carried Missouri by 97.0OU Even the Southern States which are responsible for MT. Bryan's nomination in voting for him. Only Kentucky gives him an increased plurality over 1900. In the others except Maryland, where the electoral vote will probably be split. there, is Bryan slump vary ing from hundreds to Tnany thousands.
 In the Eastern States MT. Bryan far he he s iost the s city y! tSRYi which " he ' carried eight years ago. and Taft's plurality by 60,00O. The Pacific coast States followed the Atlantic coast States in decreasing their anti-Bryan pluralt- ties. In the Middle West MT. Bryan averaged only little better than in 1900. What he gained in Indian@, nois, where MT. Taft has 175,oOo to MT McKinley's 95,0OO. Even in Col. orado he fell 24.0o0 behind his 1900 vote.
 It was a Democratic defeat Tuesday but the element of disaster Is Mir Bryan own property, So far as the Democratic party is concerned the sit- uation Is very encouraging. It is rid of MT. Bryan's perpetual candidacy. It has won great victories in Ohio. h. diana, Minnesota and North Dakota, Governor in spite of the Republican plurallties for President. It has won hardly less striking victories in H. linois and Michigan. where Democrat ic candidates for Governor nearly overcame Taft pIuralities or I75.0Og anl 100000. It gains a United States Senator in Indiana.
 New leaders are coming up. Unbal- anced extremists like Hearst Debs and Watson have sloughed off. Democratic Governors in Republican States have rare opportunity to demonstrate their capacity for leadership. Compared with the situation four years ago DenI- ocrats everywhere are justified in new hope and new courage. There Is every prospect of a welding together of the party into an active. vigorous opposi- tion to RooseveItisn, Roosevelt tend encies and Republican privilege. It Is easy to see what might have hap pened had there been candidate for President who would have strengthen ed and not weakened the Democrattc ticket Tn all the great debatable States.
 Although Mir Bryan is worse defeat- ed than ever before, The World be- lieve that the Democratic party is in better condition to-day than 1t has been since 1892.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-09
SCIENTIFIC RUBE.
Knew More Than the Expert When 1t
 Came to Local Conditions.

Knew More Than the Expert When 1t
 Came to Local Conditions.
 ''We were sitting around the stove in the bar of little hotel in Maine town" writes an electrical salesman in The Electrical Review, "when the electric lights hickered and went out"
 From the darkness came a solemn voice that said:
 "'Elcctric lights all out. b'gosh. and yet 1t amt blowin' hard either. Some thin's happened to the dynamo. may be-
 T had been selling electrical sup plies to the little lighting companies for several months. but had never heard this particular idea expressed before.
 Y laughed long and loud, and was all the more amused when no one join- ed me.
 sene lamp I proceeded to explain to the crowd that incandescent lamps can't be blown out by the wind. When I had finished. the old rube who had commented on the lights said:
 Look here, young man. if you knew a little somethin' about local conditions and about your own busi- ness, you'd know that the wires In this township are hung up slack on the poles in some places and that they get to slatting in a good stif breeze When they do there's a short circuit that puts the line out of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-09
CULLMAN REPUBLIcAN.
Editors Give Reason for Change of
 Parfles.

Editors Give Reason for Change of
 Parties.
 Cullman Democrat.
 The national election has been lost by the Democratic Party by a larger vote than any. other than the political managers, ever, at any time during the campaign, expected. We have been inclined to attribute the republi- can success to the use of money coer- clon, etc. but the majorities are too big. too general; 1t looks like the voice of the people.
 Is the peer of any man that ever lived in personal and political honesty he IS the equal of any of the fathers or the republic: in ability and personal mag- man of any time. we believe that he would have made a great president and that the country would have known a new. and grander era Of pr9sper,issy ,ss 7 people have elected William Howard Taft a man of unquestioned integrity, nf broad statesmanship. of ability ana honesty. and we expect good, clean government from him.
 In the county we were hard hit the Party lost inglorlousIEi K. lost .mnseat,e wnea e Party cumsn as nsDsT eountS Sesn to trsat minority. If 1t is minority. of the people with such ruthless severity as the German element and those opposed
  maTles: in the courts and elsewhere: It has been said that the German voted for beer in Tuesdays elections that Is not true. the German and all those who were not loud mouthed prohibition Ists had been black-mailed; the German voted for a return of his citizenship, which had been denied him. The double primary was Q notice. 1t was so pubiically stated that no man man not should be nominated in 8 Democratic primary. This condition was intoler- to the half dozen men who have des- troyed the Party by outlawing and driving from the Party a majority of the voters. It is regretable that the individual candidate had to suffer from such Party idiocy but any condi- tion Is preferable to the sort of dic- tatorship of the half dozen citizens of Cullman had established and intended to maintain. Many men. have been killed by fool friends, and the Demo- cratic nominees know who defeated them.
 The newly elected officials are conn potent men and we wish them success as officials of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-09
REVISION OF TARIFF.
h N..E~

New Law May He Enacted and in Effect
 by Next July. Washington Special to New York TIT A new tariff law will be enacted in time to go into effect on the first day of July next This is the interpreta- tion put on the !promptness ana vlgor with which the leaders of the legisla- tive program preliminary to revision of the tariff have takeE hold or that subject.
 It Is not too much to say tha: If all parties In both houses Of congress 9is- play the same promptness in gettlng the tariff revision program through as has been shown by the committees of Congress in the recess It would pc possible to perfect a revision or the tariff at the short session or Congress this winter and thereby relieve the country from the necessity of 6 spe' cial session after MT. Taft IS inaugur- ated and furnish to the business inter ests of the country immediate assur- ance that the doubts and difficulties incident to delay In adjusting new rates of complex tariff schedules would pc reduced to q minimum to the great advantage of capital and labor in the productive industries.
 by Chairman Payne that the period 70 be given for hearings on the various schedules of the new tariff law--nanae- ly, from November 10 to December 4- is double the length of time given TOT such hearings In former times or tar if law-mahIng This means that the Ways and Means Committee should be able to perfect bill early in the De- cembef session. The only doubt about the feasibility of completing the en- tire work in both houses before March 4 arises from the fact that, even after the hearings by the House Committee are completed. some time must be spent in adjusting the complex items of the schedules to a nice balance and at the same time providing the neces- sary revenue. Then the Senate Com subject, which requires more time.