davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-18
MUSTANG LENHmENT

MExIeAS MUSTANG LrSIMiNr conquers srAvINs,
EcRArcuEs and STRAINS in HoRaits and MULES.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-18
MUSTANG LINEMEN

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINnfENT cures all all.
sntsof HoRsEs. MuLEsand cAsFs.E- Rnhin'
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-18
MUSTANG LlNIMENT MUSTANG LINlMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, Rsneirates
Muscles to the Very Boael wonderfuii Tax III
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-18
MUSTANG LINlMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIdENT cures PIXIES,
Old SORES. CAEED BREAsrs-alI IsB1.A,naArIoS.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-18
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LININEN'r. used vieor-
oualy Is death % swlnney. Wind Gallssore Backs.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-18

MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT, for RhGima-
tsni. LuHibago, sciaica. Lame Eao1, Stiy Johns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

w. c. Murdoch, of Willows, was in the
city yesterday.
E. T. Adams, of the Overland lfonthly,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. c. J. Oyler left yesterday for visit
of several weeks with friends at Los Gatos
and Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Charles Aull, wife of Warden Aull,
of Folsom Branch Prison, is visiting in
the city, the guest OF Miss Eva Aull.
Mrs. William Earl, of Chico was visit
ing Sacramento yesterday. A. L. Nichols
and W. f. Cheney, of the same place, were
also in the city.
j. j. Burns and George Mcguire. OF
Sprague, Washington Territory, were in
this city yesterday. Mr.. Burns spent his
boyhood ID this city and was upon a visit
to relatives.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday :
George Mcclure, Sprague, w. T; J. G.
Bedell, w. Gaines Colusa; D. H. ellis,
DuEsmuir; Watson Chalmers and wife,
Chico; Charles E. Graham, San Francisco !:
}. b. Falken, Oakland; B. c. Leggett.
Pittsburg; Mrs. A. Whitaker and child
Gait; J. C. Stovall, willows; H. Wilcox
son, Carrollton, Mo; Mrs Z. J. Dodge and
child, Miss Clara NJ. Dodge, Lakeport; r
NJ. Huston, Woodland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday; Peter Renter and wife, Kaukana,
Wis; J. T. McIntire and wife, Ypsilanti'
Mich; II. Rosentbal, A. Sutherland, s.
Asheim, G. A. Burden, w. S. Smith, T. u.
Holm, San Francisco; J. Hopewell, Jr.. and
wife, Boston; Mrs. ]. K. Ritter, Michigan
Bar; VIM. Harper, J. Raney, Tucson: ]
W. Alexander, Chicago; J. NJ. Graham
Portsmouth; J. E. Lucas, San Rafael:
James Chaplin, San Francisco; V. G. HUGH,
Oakland; A. n. Hart and wife, San Bar.
nardino; John Gassner. Auburn
The musicale given at the First Baptist
Church last evening drew a very large
audience, the main auditorium of the
building being completely filled The mu-
sieale was under direction of Miss Ida j..
Chnch, and was entirely successful and
very entertaining. II attesed the fact that
there are some superior fresh voices devel-
oplng III this community. These ladies
filled the numbers of the programme
Mrs. B. F. Howard, Mrs. J. BOYD, Misses
Annie Mier, Lulu Rich, Mamie Scaniker.
Nettie Price, Effie Alsip, Kittie Hevman,
Celia Simmons, Laura Plant Liilian,Smith,
Jean Sawyer and Nellie Siddons.
A birthday party was given Laura
Cooper at Pioneer Hall last evening by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cooper. on
the occasion of their daughter attaining
her fourteenth year. There were present
one hundred masters and misses from nine
to sixteen years of age. An orchestra fur
nished music for dancing, and refreshments
were served to the full satisfaction of the
young folks. Many presents were made to
Laura, that from her parents being hand
some gold watch and chain. A number of
adults attended, and renewed their youth
in Witnessing the joyfu!nes with which
the children entered into the spirit of the
merry-making. 1t was a very pleasant af-
fair, and was thoroughly refreshing to look
IN upon such happy gathering of bound
ing youth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
The PROPOSED VETO AMENDMENT

The proposition to amend the Constitu-
ton so as to permit Congress more easily
to override Presidential veto is meas
ure that will not meet with public ap-
proval, and if submitted will not receive
the necessary sanction. 1t was unques-
tionably proposed with the best OF inten-
tions, but even its author will probably
come TO look upon it as unwise. To sub
stitute majority vote in overriding veto
fer two-thirds, amounts simply to Con-
gress taking an ordinary vote upon bill
after the President shall have written out
and transmitted speech against it. 1t
might be urged that bill ought to be-
come a law if majority of the legislative
body still deems it best for the country,
notwithstanding the Presidential objec-
ton, because adherence to bill by ma
lority after veto signifies that the objection
raised by the Executive is not sound, in
the opinion of the representative body re-
hecting the viii of the people. But such
system would destroy the check which it
vas intended the Executive should exer-
else upon the legislative power. Congress
is divided into two branches for the very
purpose OF insurance against hasty and i'll
advised legislation, and to secure that
cain essential TO wise government. The
veto power is not given into the hands of
the President to overthrow or permanently
obstruet legislation, but to retard it sufi-
GENTLY to impose a wholesome restraint.
While the two houses are check
upon each other, the Presidential veto is
check upon both, and thus we secure
reasonable deliberation and caution in Leg
islation. Beyond and above these two
restraining influences is another-that
which may be appealed to and be exer-
cised by the Judiciary in declaring an Act
passed by the two Houses and approved
by the President, to exceed the limits of
the constitutional grant. Thus the bal
ance is preserved between the three indie
pendent branches of the Government, by a
system of checks, approved by nearly a
century of trying experience. To level
the veto power to a mere forceless
objection on the part of the President; to
deprive him of the power to require a
larger number than a majority of legis-
lators to assume the responsibility of
measure of which the Executive Judgment
disapproves, would be, practically, to abol-
ish the second check established by the
Constitution, and thus unsettle the whole
scheme of constitutional checks and bal
ances. The coherency of the United States
to-day is due mainly to the distinctness
and independently, first of the States and
next of the branches of Government estab-
lished under the Federal system. Ours Is
permanent league based upon the in
tegrity of trinity of powers, each branch
springing from the people, each check
upon the other, and the consent of each
being essential to the exercise of the law
making power. If now we consent to with
draw or weaken therestraint either of these
branches exercises upon the other, we be-
gin the work of undermining the whole
system
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
DASHED TO DEATH,
An Old Man Run Over and Killed Near
Vallejo Junction.

An old man named Green, who worked
at Healds foundry, near Crockett's Station,
was instantly killed yesterday morning by
being struck by the engine attached to No.
4, the west bound overland which left this
city at 40. A freight train was passing on
one track, and he was walking along the
track on which No. was approaching.
The engineer saw the man and blew his
whistle, but the old man paid no attention
to 1t, evidently supposing it was the whistle
of the freight train on the other track. The
engine struck him, breaking both of his
legs. and throwing his body back upon the
pilot. As soon as the train could be stopped
he was picked up, but Yves found 10 be
dead. A bundle which he was carrying
was still held firmly under his arm. The
remains were taken to Vallejo Junction
where they were held to await the action of
tho
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
A NOTABLE EXHIBITION.

Congress has passed the bill appropriate
ing the money necessary for the several
executive departments of the Government
to participate in the Centennial Exposition
OF the Ohio Valley and Central States.
which is to open in Cincinnati on July
18th. 1t was wise disposition of some of
the Surplus" The exhibition will be
one OF great interest, and that branch of it
made by the Government will not be the
least interesting. The eleven great States
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana.
Michigan, Kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee,
West Virginia, and Iowa, will take part,
and their exhibits viii be fully representa-
tive OF the progress made in their territory
during the past one hundred years. One
OF the especially notable features of the
exposition will be the Historical" and it
will include records and publications of
historical or pioneer societies; histories of
counties and States, printed and manu-
script; records of early newspaper publ
cations, with the dates of the oldest copies
that can now be consulted in each locality :;
memorials of German settlements and
pioneers; family mementos of settlers
from New England, New Jersey, etc;
portraits, photos engravings. early cos
tunes, antique household adornments,
caricatures, medals, coins, canes, MSS, and
rare books relics and memorials of the
wars, and relics and memorials of the
mound-builders and Indians. Side by side
with these will be shown the products
OF to-day and the evidences Of the adj
vancement made in agriculture, architect
ure, navigation, transportation in general,
and all the multifarious objects that may
be collected to testify to the results of
energy, industry, invention and brain
during century of progress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

The Sacramento RECORD UNION quotes
with approval The Epochs remarks about
the folly of the Republican leaders in
alternating the votes of Southern whites
who are tired of Democracy, but who can
not become Republican without confessing
to disloyalty. AS the RECORD UNION re-
marks, to repulse men and keep them
out OF the party because OF their one-time
utilization with the rebellion is more than
folly. besides very I'M American '-Epoch
IN. y Nay 4th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

IT is reported that England has awak-
ened to the realization Of the fact that the
artillery of India is, for all practical pur-
poses, useless, in consequence of the forces
being equipped with obsolete guns. 1t
seems incredible that with such great in
terests at stake an artillery force in a
dependency of such nation as England
should be allowed to decline into such a
condition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-van Fleet. Judge.

department. fWo-Van Fleet, Judge.
w TUESDAY, May 16 1855.
II. W. Myers VS.. Wm.- Johnson-Continues
for the term by consent
Girolano Aleksa, a native of Austria, ad-
mllted TO citizenship on the evidence Of a.
Simoni and G. Palladini
Antonio Msestretti a nstive of Switzerland.
admitted to citizenship on the testimony of A.
Simoni and f. Gabrielle
VIM. Watt Kerr, native of Scotland, adj
mitted to citizenship on the testimony of 1. Fl
Parkinson and VIM L. Briggs
John Prior, a native of Ireland, admitted to
citizenship on the testimony of w B. Hamilton
and Abram Wilson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
MAY II. 1885

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
the coast, outside of San francisco, that re-
ccues the full Associated Press dispatches from
an parts of the ,0ortd. Outside of San Fran
cisco, IL has no competitor, IL, point Of num-
bers. in It's home and general circulation
tiro7fgh0ta the const.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
--------
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

me pSper is for sale at the following places
L. Fisher, Room p. Merchants Exchange,
who Is also Sole Advertising Agent for SaE
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction Of
4arket and Montgomery street News Stands
az Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
Notarial Appointments.

Governor Waterman yesterday appointed
and commissioned the following Notaries
Public: John J. Kelly, Salinas City; D. W.
Huffman. Saticoy, Ventura county; Ihos.
Z. Ford, Bieber, lessen county; S. y. Nor
ton, Rio Vista, Solano county, and James
Gamble, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION

Op4h -hA LEE oE INflIAtiON:
sacramento County, Pomona Grange-George J.
Sims, W. W. Greer
sacramento Grange. Holmes, Master; William
Sims, Secretary.
Enterprise Grapge-E. ]. Lynch, Master; Eta
Plummer, Secretary.
FlOrin Grange-John Reese, Master: L. H Fas-
Sett, Secretary
Franklin Grange-Wm. Johnston, Master: c.
Freeman, Secretary.
American River Grange-W. II. Griffin, Master;
Mary Cox, Secretary.
Gait Grange-H. Chase, Master; II. B. Bryant,
Secretary.
Elk Grove Grange-James Caples, Master; Mrs.
Mary Kerr, Secretary
Sacramento-B. B. Brown M Howard # A
Lauder, E. Bilgore. Freeport-N. D. Hack,
George Morgan. COurtland-D. HOLSTER, s.
Runyon. Walnut Grove-A. Brown, p Wise
Elk Grove-Frank Graham, d. Upton. Florin-
E. Oppenheim, W. II. Robinson. Union House
j. Barton G. A Hull. Franklin-P R. Beck
ley, II. Johnson. Brighton-ChaIles Perkins,
q. G McMullen. Slough House--James Fra
ley, Fay Raymond.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS - John
Reith, VIM. Johnston, ID. Reese, H. Beach, L.
ii. Fassett, NJ. Toomey, James Caples, N Will
cox, ID. R Hunt, J. d. Hill A. A. Krull.
FLOR DIRECTOR-Dsniel J. Stevens.
FLOOR MANAGERS-Wm Sims W. W. Greer
Chas. HOLSTER James Graham, George Colby
George Fassett.
Music by the First Artillery Band.
Suitable Prizes viii be awarded for the yari-
Gus Games.
Admission to the Grou 1ds, FREE. ap23-2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
NOTICE.

TUE SUBSCRIBERS TO. THE CAPITAL
stock of the proposed new canning estab-
lishment are requested TO meet on MONDAY
EVENING, May 2lst, at oclock sharp, at the
sacramento Board of Trade rooms, Southeast
corner Filth and streets, up s.aIs a full at
tendance is requested for the purpose OF organ
jzlng the corporation and transacting other i'm
poEtant business, ]. NJ AVERY
Chairmen Sacramento Improvement Com.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

company for which he speaks has not only
not sought to avoid the payment of its
taxes, but that, as matter of fact, it pays
a greater tax now than is paid on any
single-track road in the United States /;
that the Southern Pacific Company pays
more taxes to the State than any other
railroad corporation does to any other
State in the Union. The protest is not
against paying taxes, but against being
taxed out of existence. The statement re-
ferred to is frank, and not capable of mis-
construction or distortion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

CANADA complains that inferior Ameri-
can cheese IS being shipped to England
through Canada and is giving Canadian
cheese a had reputation in European mar
kets. The truth is American cheese al
ways was and still is far superior to any
Canadian dairy product. The Dominion
Parliament processes to believe the charge,
however, but what is it going to do about
il? The United States cannot attempt TO
establish en- inspector over the business Of
cheese exporters. If the Canadians can
not crush out spurious business by max
ing the facts known in England they must
suffer. Americans have had to put up
with a great deal of fraud more aggravat-
ing. For instance, the sale of poor Rus
sian oils in American barrels that have
previously held the lest standards of oil
and have the mark of first-class article.
Then, toe, Germany sends to Mexico the
most inferior rolling stock and agricult-
ural machinery stamped as of American
manufacture, and along side of it exhibits
her own fine machinery and wheeled vehi-
cles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
GENERAL NOTICES.

The best of all spring medicines is Tar
r4nt's Settler A perient.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

IT is probable that there is some mistake
in the story that the Chinese ambassador
has handed the English Government a
note protesting against the action of the
Australian colonies in preventing the
landing Of Chinese emigrants, and asking
an inquiry as to how far such action is
compatible with the growth of friendly
relations between Great Britain and
China. The policy of the Chinese Gov
eminent is to maintain the exclusive char.
acter of China. That Government ha:
always been represented not only a.
not approving the emigration of its sub
jects, but as opposed to it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
FOR SALE.

IRON 100 TO eco ACRES OF LAND. SUIT
L able for farming fruit or vineyard purposes;
located one mile aud half from Folsom. The
farm has number OF living springs. Water
ditch runs through one corner of the place In
quiTe OF n. COFFIELD, No. 914 Fourteenth
street, between and ]. my17-Splm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
ATTENTION, TAILORS !!

VyHkRE HAVING BEEN 4 STRIKE DE-
J. clared against MeCOLLUMS shop, all
Union men are notified not TO apply there for
work. By order OF the Journeymen Tailors
Protective Union of Sacramento.
MARTIN McDERMOTT President
JOIN ZTTTINGER, Secretary Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

ELSEWHERE is printed brief report of
an interview with Colonel Raymond, Cen
eral Solicitor for the Southern Pacific
Company, that will iemove some miscon-
ceptions and dissipate some erroneous
views, the result mainly Of niisrepresenta-
tion. Colonel Has raond points out that the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

The best Pa0e IN California to have yorz printing to.-
a. J. Iasas.1n E Cot. SO j 81, SSse=.z1-z.o. "a,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
J hiriy yesrs and more of trial

UEN ENAL NUIICES.
hirty years and more of trial
Show that SOZODONT deserves
Public confidence completely
And its object fal7 serves
snowy teeth. gums hard ard ruddy.
Twill confer on everybody. IT'S
i Baumle. 1913 j strest.-Juaches n
specially. Canned goods, ham. cheese, butter.
etc. myl5-
John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. If
The best pace in calfarn;a have yot rrsn.in do
e. J. IaS7s-an E coia. SO 81, Sse=-zn.n.o.g "a.
e. Potter. Manufacturer and Dealer Ia
Harness and Saddles, Ii11 Second ST., ( and LII
s Y. !. southworih. Dentists, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets. Also hnvs gold Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

HAS REMOVED HER HOME FOR THE
i sick from the old Ridge Home to Twenty
hiri and streets, where she will be pleased
o receive patients as usual. Imip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

s z. !. sou,hwor,h. Dentists. sas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.
TN0 COMMENCE WITH THIS DATE, Mr. H
i LOWRY will assume the agency of The
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. { flee No.
SUs stree. where he would be pleased to see
his friends.
sacramento February Il. 1885. myl7.3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

NTANTKD-A SITUATION BY A MAN AND
w wife TO work on a ranch; are competent
and capable of doing any kind of farm work
Inquire at the Figg House. corner Fourth and i,
streets. GREEN GRUWELL II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

C'OR SALE = FURNITURE OF SEVEN
L rooms house containing furniture to let :
price very low Fo. address call at RECORD
UNION office ne
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-04

moorings. They gave too often loose
reins to their tongues when they
should have held them under check,
and they have too often spoken of
their great leaders in manner that
would lower the dignity of the parties
themselves. The News will most
cheerfully aequiesce in the determine
ton of Chairman Brice and so far as
it takes part in the Territorial cam
paign it will be guided by his direc-
ton in that matter. We have long
been of the opinion that men should
be elected to office on their merits,
their fitness and their qualifications
for Office and not on the dement's and
denunciations of their opponents We
shall insist that the Democrats of the
county put up their best men and if
their opponents cannot vote for them
on account of their political principles
they will ut least indorse them as good
men for the offices they seek. Our aim
shall be-good men for office and a
clean campaign.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-04
Lightning Flashes.

There are 200 dwelling houses at
! Spokane Falls.
The San Carlos braves are soaring
the settlers again.
Heavy rains in Arizona have in
terrupted railroad travel
By decision of the Supreme court
local option is all right in New Jersey.
DR. Morris, the most distinguished
mason in the country died on 31st OF
July.
Bell-Boy, a fine thoroughbred Ken
lucky horse was sold at auction july
30 for $4,000.
Congressman Mills was elected
speaker pro TEN Of the House during
Mr.. Carlisle's absence.
The first twenty-one days of July
California shipped 420 carloads Of
fruit.
President Cleveland has returned
to Washington after a few days of
pleasant yachting and fishing.
Mr. Alger denies that he contribut-
ed 100000 to the Republican cam
paign fund.
Ex-Governor Porter don't want any
more gubernatorial honors in Indiana
He has been studying the political
horoscope and the signs aren't right.
Sitting Bulls Indians are sitting
down hard against treaty which the
government wants them to sign.
MIR. Blaine fell short of the Chicago
nomination but Blainism is to be a
prime factor in the coming campaign.
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
are becoming alarmingly doubtful to
the Repu blicans.
Congress is still hammering away
on the same old line as if it would
take them all the summer
In two or three of the Southern
States the Republicans will put up no
State tickets at ALL
zacher, the Wisconsin faster Of SO
days, is gradually gaining strength
though not out Of danger.
Harrison newspapers make much
ado over the number Of callers he
receives daily. Open in church a
caskct containg the remains Of baby
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-04

In respect to patronage, asserts the
New York World, the position of
Postmaster-General, is now the most
important in the Cabinet. The $4,000
postmasters who are responsible for
their appointment to the chief of the
department are supplemented by an
immense number of clerks who serve
at Washington, on the railroads and
as examiners and inspectors all over
the country, and the Postmaster Gen
eral is to the people at large almost
as influential a man as the President
himself.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-04

THE Republican Senators are troubled
by dilemma with two remarkably
sharp horns, If they introduce tax
revision bill which will lower tariff
rates, they fly in the face of the Chicago
platform. If, ON the other hand, they
refuse to recommend any reductions
and break down in the attempt to
draft a competent bill, they fail utter
~ in their duty as Congressman The
country will surely not excuse those
responsible for failure to pass anti
surplus legislation, and it will not be
easy to deceive the people as to upon
whom any such responsibility rests
The Mills bill is recognized as
moderate, and considerate OF all legit-
innate interests. The country is salts
fed with it as a measure of safe. pru-
dent and greatly needed reform. But
unless the Republican Senate makes
a pretense of differing from the Mills
bill, the Democratic party will, of
course, get all the credit for tax re
Y. Star.