davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25
On CHARGE of Murder.

HAWARDEN, Iowa, Oct. 25.-At
the burial today of Mrs. Matt Bodies,
whose death her husband had given
out as caused by heart disease, the
murder on the informa ion of the
children. 1t was found that Mrs.
Bodies told her husband she had
given a dollar to her church.
You are always doing such fool
and with that, the children assert, he
seized the woman by the throat and
choked her and kicked her, and then,
as he pushed her from him, dealt her
a terrific blow below the left shoulder,
telling her to the floor, where she lay
dead.
In the meantime, the S-year-old son
in a brave attempt to save mis- mother
had attacked the father with a Ratchet
but his puny strength inflicted only
slight injuries. When the father
drove him out of the house to finish
beating the women, the boy hurled
big stones at him through a window.
The man threatened his children
with death if they ever told what
really happened, but F'itz Mann, the
womans brother, was suspicious and
caused an examination of the body,
when it was found to be covered with
bruises.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25
Quality a Consideration.

THE price of food is a first consid-
Grafton with Cinnamon, and the day
has passed when the manufacturer
catering to this market can afford to
disregard the quality of his product
The competition is now keen, and it
will grow stronger with the opening
American flour producers will be
compelled to meet lower prices or to
course, there is now and will be in the
future strong demand for high grade
American flour, but this is confined al
most exclusively to a small percent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25
Wage Guerilla Warfare.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Cornelius P.
Shea, president of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers, will be in
Chicago within a month to lead the
union teamsters Of the city IN a re-
newed fight against the "open shop
of Montgomery Ward & Co., and the
Peabody Coal company, according to
a report current in labor circles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25

WANTED-A boy with horse to
carry short route on Evening States
man. The work will not interfere with
school. Apply at this office at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25

y Grand French Masque Ball, y
y Armory Hall, Nov 10. y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25
MANCHURIA is LOOKED UPON
AS THE PLACE TO Sc
CURE BREATsTUFFS.
Government Agent Foresees the Day
When the Americans Will Lose
Eastern Market.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.DThe de-
partment of commerce and labor has
a special agent in China and ManchuI
ria to investigate general trade con-
ditions and the outlook for Americans
there. In report made public today,
this special agent discusses the outlook
rives at conclusions, which were some
time ago accepted by close observers
at home. He finds that Australian
dealers hope to benefit very consider
ably as the result of the recent boy
colt, but he predicts that neither
Australians nor Americans can hope
long to hold any large flour trade in
the Chinese orient.
The exploitation of Manchuria,
which s now being undertaken on a
large scale, is to result in the grow
ing of wheat and the grinding of it
into flour in that country, and Man
churia will certainly supply all the
demand for eastern Asia. In this par
ticular phase of the question, the
special agent says:
Mills for Mancnuria.
1T is known that wheat can be
grown in Manchura, comparing fav-
orably with the best quality raised in
the United States and this, it is esti-
mated, will lead to the erection and
operation of flour mills, which will be
able to supply good grades of flour
at prices far better than those at
which American flour can be sold
Not only will the cost of production
be less, but freight and insurance
charges will be extremely low as COM
pared with rates from the Pacific
coast, and the cost of labor may be
estimated at approximately 25 cents
Mexican day. With these advan-
tages the grinding of Manchurian
what into flour by mills owned Who'll
ly or in part by Chinese is merely q
question of opportunity and capital
and that eventually the flour made in
Chinese mills of Chinese wheat vii
control the market of northern Chi
ma appears to be assured.
The outlook therefore for contin-
ued control by the United States OF
the flour market of northern China is
not especially bright, while the prom
ised venture of Australians into this
field of commercial activity seems
predeStined to failure.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
AMADOR.

Albert NJ Walsh assistant super
intendent, and Charles A. Williams,
bookeeper for the Keystone Mining
Company, visited jackson on bust
ness last Friday.
Amador City base ball team, under
the management of l.. Hoxsie, went
over to PlacerviIle and defeated the
home team after a very good and
close game. 1t is reported the
Amador boys will again give another
exhibit of crack ball playing against
the jackson team pretty soon.
Miss Carrie Tore and Miss Pal
mera White returned home on Satur-
day last, after spending two weeks
touring parts of the state. Both
ladies having spent an exceedingly
good time besides procuring all the
latest ideas in fall frocks and millin-
cry. From the city on their return
journey the ladies' were chaperoned
by W. H. Dunlap of Amador, who was
also away on pleasure trip.
Miss Pearl Hicks is now residing
in Amador, Miss Hicks was we'll
known in jackson circles, where she
resided for some considerable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Richards left on
the /. and E. stage bound for San
Francisco last Wednesday,
| n1-;ee Mo1I D0,fo, bo1 80.
visiting her sister here, Mrs. Gillis,
left on the outgoing stage on We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. James Allen, who has been in
tie city for several months past, re-
turned to her home Wednesday
evening.
On Friday evening of last week a
pound party was given at the M. +.
parsonage. Many friends we're pre-
sent and a very enjoyable evening
spent.
VIM. Richards has gone to Santa
Cruz for a months vacation.
VIM. Dunlap has returned. from
his trip to the city.
A novel prospecting party went out
out from here last Sunday. Two
young men in this town, we'll known
and both employed, left early on
Sunday morning and returned late
in the afternoon much excited after
finding pretty looking nugget worth
(if gold) about $21.00, but much to
the chagrin and disappointment of
one of these gentlemen, A. f. Mann,
discovered the supposed nugget was
in reality a common piece of brass.
Mr.. Mann, who it is reported is a
novice at prospecting, took the joke
very we'll, and be declares that on
future occasions while hunting the
precious metal he will always bring
along small bottle of acid and
thus avoid the trouble of packing
hope good commercial brass, worth
about 5 cents per pound to any junk
peddler. GrenfelI.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
The Corrupt Corporations.

Every big corporation is compelled
to hire lobbyists to work among Ie-
gislators. These lobbyists prevent
legislation disastrous to the corpora
tions. The conclusion is inevita BILE
that the members of the legislature
are paid money by Representatives of
the corporations. This money is
blackmail, pure and simple. The
legislators (some of them) introduce
bills with a view of exacting black
mail, and the blackmail is paid. This
is as we'll known around every state
house as that Legislature is in session.
If the people want the corporations
to quit sending lobbyists to state
capitals, let the people quit electing
legislators who are corrupt. 1t is all
wretched business, but the corpora
tions are no more to blame than the
people. Many of the bills introduced
for blackmailing purposes are dis
honest and unfair and intended to
confiscate the property of corpora
tions of great use to the people
Atchinson Globe.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
MAR,I'ELLS.

Superintendent Hampton, has re,
turned from Nevada.
The four mem bers of John Asberry IS
family are suffering from typhoid
fever. All are improving under the
care of DR.. Gall.
l.. N. Ma1teII has gone to Stockton
on business.
The new passenger coaches for the
L and r. K. r. Co. will be in read
mess next week.
Mart Tibbitts has returned from
the mountains.
lhe little daughter of NJ. Marcedo
has been quite sick.
Madame Bondin of Moklume Hill
was visitor at the Fullen home this
week.
Mrs. j. Martell has returned from
Amador, having visited her mother
for several days.
The new livery stable is about com
pleted and presents a very neat
appearance.
L. Martell sold fine lot of hogs to
j. Kremmel this week.
D. Caminetti of Kennedy Heights
is keeping up with the times, he has
built an addition to his home, which
gives it very attractive appearance.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Suicide Caused by ILLNESS.

An Oakland dispatch of Oct. End.
gives the following account OF the
suicide of woman, whose girIhood
days we're spent in jackson:
Mrs. Eliza Allard, 81 years of old,
a widow, committed suicide to-day at
her residence, 1855 Eighth street, by
Inhaling Illuminating gas through a
tube from the burner into her mouth.
OAor of escaping gas attracted attent-
ion. The room was broken open and
the woman was found dead.
Mrs. Allard had been a widow fol
many years. She was childIess. Hel
home had been with +. Sicotte, hel
father. Her relatives said she hac
been in ill health for long time anc
had been under a physicians care
Dependency over her condition il
assigned as the cause of the suicide
Mrs. AIlard was very deliberate il
her preparations for death, having
stuffed the cracks under the doors
and windows with newspapers to try
to keep the gas from escaping. Mrs
AIIard was a native of Cananda.
Deceased lived with her parents il
jackson, until they removed to Oak
land some 20 years ago. She was herr
visiting about three months ago, tn,
guest of Mrs. Rose Carley.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
PINE GROVE.

The latest fad with US is the tele-
phone. Several have been put in of
late; in fact if you are without a
phone you are classed back num-
Der. You can get any thing over the
line, from string beans to string
bands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mckenzie of
Defender are visiting the latter's
m mother, Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Margaret
Jones of San Francisco is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. David Fisher,
we are always glad to welcome our
old friends back.
Mrs. and Mrs. Mckinney arrived in
Pine Grove on last Friday evening S
stage, after sojourn of several years
in Alaska. Mrs. Mckinney is the
daughter Of Mrs. Berry.
Several of our young people, Alex
Adams among the number, witnessed
the pase ball game at West Point last
Sunday, the score being to IL in
favor of Angels.
The entertainment given in the hall
last Friday evening was success
socially sand financially, DIR. Aiken
kindly furnishing the program, con-
sisting of choice selections in variety
on the talking machine. The DR..
has one of the latest improved instru-
ments, and the music is of the high
class order. 1t was a rare treat, and
we extend unanimous vote of thanks
to DR.. Aiken, with wish that 1t may
be repeated some time in the near
future. The ladies aid served ice
cream and coffee after. The pro-
ceeds are to be used in repairing the
church steps, and other necessary
improvements.
Henry Zumalt and family have
moved down from the mountains. He
has taken position at the Mitchell
mine.
Superintendent Mcdonald reports
everything running very tavorably
with the exception of the clerk of
the weather, who has tailed to fur
nish the much needed rain.
Clarence Bradshaw took in the
dance and ball game at West Point
on Saturday and Sunday last.
Alpha.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. R. c. RUST. JUDGE.

Carlo E. Dotta VS. Mario Dotta-
Suit dismissed by plaintiff, the mat
ter having been compromised, by
payment of 1850 by defendant.
Estate of B. Davis-J. Daneri call
ed and examined in regard to his
claim against estate.
Estate of Hartman-Hearing of
petition to terminate life estate con-
tinued until Oct IA.
Estate of E. Gemperle-He Hearing on
return of sale OF personal property.
In matter of p. HalIer, on habeas
corpus. Writ dismissed, and defend
ant remmanded to the custody of the
sheriff.
Florence E. Thompson VS. Henry
Thompson-Order made that summons
issue by publication.
In matter of drawing a Trial Jury
Order made drawing 100 persons to
serve as trial jurors, and to appear
before the superior court on Mon
oay, OCTOBER Z0.
Joseph E. Pipher VS. Amador county
Defendant allowed 10 days from
September 30 in which to plead.
W. D. Dufrene VS. Michael Fitz-
gerald-Judgment for plaintiff for
1854 and costs.
People VS. Clarence Murphy-Order
made directing the sheriff to retain
Samuel e. Swearingen in custody as
material witness in the above cause
until further order.
Estate of James L. Barney-Bond
of administrative approved.
Estate of James W. Shealor-Bond
of administrator, approved. Letters
of administration issued Notice to
creditors ordered published.
Estate of q. A. Qouet-Deeree that
due notice to creditors has been
given.
Estate OF Luigi Gazzera-Decree
that due notice to creditors has been
given.
Estate of g. A. Douet-Decree OF
settlement of supplemental account
made.
Estate of William Mitchell-Ordel
for final discharge of administrator
made.
Estate of Mitchell Frepkovich-Qr-
der for final discharge of admin,
istrator made.
Estate of Richard Allen-Order A fol-
final discharge of administrator made.
Estate of Frank W. Clute-Inven.
tory and appaisement filed; estate
valued at sl39S 10. Order made tc
show cause why whole estate should
not he set aside to the widow.
Ledger and Chicago Weekly Inter,
ocean, both papers for one year, 81. 81
in advance.
Call and see the immense new stock
at Pete Piccardo's.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
PLYMOUTH SCHOOL REPORT.
First month, ending Sept. 30, 1906.

Mr.. Anthony's room-Neither alb
sent nor tardy: Verne Wheeler, Les
ter Walton, James Levaggi, Lewis
Pinder, Malt Hoskin, Manning Hun
gerford, Cecil Miller, Mary Fregulia,
Viola Wheeler, Clara Fregulia, Elsie
Keys. Annie Roberts, Jessie Clark,
Mayella WiIds.
E (excellent) in at least nine-tenths
of the branches taken: Ethel Potter,
Lizzie Burke, Wallace Potter. Lawson
Anthony, Manning Hungerford.
K in diligence, department and
neatness: Lester Walton, Mary Ere
gulia, Ethel Potter, Lizzie Burke,
Annie Burke, Dora Slavich Earl
Clark, Etchel Hoskin, Manning Hun
gerford, Viola Wheeler, Oelo Clark
Miss Slavich's 1oom-E (exceIlent)
in nine-tenths of branches taken !:
Wallace Pritehard, Willie Pritchard,
Mary Ellen Roberts, Mae Slavich,
Ruth Parsons, Luella Wilson, Liddie
AOyCot 1lO11duQ hO0IoSOI3 A1Niu
Anthony Will lie Liddicoat, Willie
Woolford, Gertrude Miller, Leon
Wilson, Alvin. Wilds, Edwin Pritc-
hard, Evelyn Roberts, Winnie Butoro-
vich, Lawrence JeIIich.
E in diligence. department and
neatness: Ethel Miller. Wallace
Pritchard, Willie Pritchard, Mary
Ellen Roberts, Mae Slavich, Ruth
Parsons, Luella Wilson, ROLAND Nc
Gregor, Alvin Anthony. Willie Par
sons, Harvey Wilson, Willie Liddi-
coat, Willie WooIford, Gertrude
Miller, Loretta Burke, Leona Wilson,
Alvin Wilds, Edwin Pritchard, Earl
Miller Gladys t'elker.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month: Wallace Pritchard,
Willie Pritchard Mae Slavich, LueIla
Wilson, Rollad Nc Gregor, Willie
Liddicoat, Leona Wilson, Herbert
Liddicoat, Evelyn Roberts, Wesley
Philips, Winnie Butorovich, Law
renee Jellich.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
INCORPORATION BOUNDARIES
BEFORE SUPERVISORS
Action Deferred Until Next Month,

The petition for the incorporation
of Jackson, was presented to the
board OF supervisors at their meeting
last Monday. in behalf of the petit
tion and immediate action thereon,
appeared j, ". Caldwell, who in the
absence of A. Caminetti, represented
the committee appointed at the
mass meeting held September 26.
On the other side, representing the
Zeila and other mining property in
cluded within the proposed city lin
its, was W. ]. McGee. W. f. Detert
was also present and protested a.
gainst the inclusion OF the mining
property within the municipality.
Mr.. Detert said it was not because
of the amount of taxes involved,
that he was opposed to the mining
property being taken in. He pre-
ferred to be under the control uf the
board of supervisors rather than the
town trustees, and that without any
reflection upon those who had been
nominated for trustees. There were
several reasons for wanting to remain
within the jurisdiction of the super
visors. Some of the mining operations
might be objected to as nuisance,
The burning OF oil for fuel, and the
fumes of the suIphurets works for in
stance. He had no objection to the
small portion of the Zeila falling
within the present townsite, remain
ing within the city limits, but he did
object to the spirit which wanted to
take in the entire mine, simply be-
cause of the revenue 1t would bring
to the city treasury.
An effort was made to reach an
agreement on the boundaries. The
attorney of the petitioners expressed
himself as willing to cut out most of
the farming handsome 800 acres.
This would reduce the area more
than one-half, a tremendous con-
cession from the original proposition
of the more territory taken, the more
revenue for the treasury and there
fore a less tax rate. The sticking
point, however, against an agreement
was the desire to retain the Zeila
within the corporate limits. They
were not disposed to let the mine out.
Finally it was moved by Johr
Strohm that the matter be laid over
until next meeting, and the motion
carried by q unanimous vote.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
The New Idea Club
GRAND ORIENTAL FESTIVAL.
Love Hall, October II
PROGRAMME.


/. The Festival of the Chinese Lanterns, by
sundry little Oriental Maids
II. Chorus, " The China Heart"
III. Comedy, THE WEDDING OF NAH FOY
Cast of Characters.
Chung How, Chinese merchant. Hoy Wah Kee
Wang Liang, affianced 10 Nah Foy,. .Ah Seung
Kuang Yin Chow, in love with Nah Foy Fong
Lee.
Chung Nah Fey, daughter of Chung How, ......
Fong Yen
Louie Sing, friend of Nah Foy,. Yom Kin Chez
Chuey Ling Low, wife of Kuang, Kong Low San
And divers slaves, guests, etc, with special
ties as follows
Song, my Hong Kong baby -. Nor Nah San
Quartet, Little Peeweet" The Highbinder
Quartet.
Duet, Washee, washee,' Quong Lee and Quong
Low.
Recitation, 1.-The Heather Chlnee,'' AIillie San
Song, Ting Tang Kee," -. -. Kong Low San
Duet, " Vom tow toi ah." Hop Wah Kee and All
Seung.
Recitation. pot nah lon," Choy Kee San
Quartet, Cow Fong.'' The Highbinder Quartet
Chorus, Whoa San" &c. by the entire campany
General admission, Soc. Reserved seats, 75c.
Reserved seats on sale at Spagnoli's drug
store Monday morning at O'Clock.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Always Successful.

When indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will cure indigestion and all
troubles resulting therefrom, thus
preventing Catarrh. of the Stomach.
DR.. Newbrough, of League. W. Va,
says: ''To those suffering from in
digestion or sour stomach would say
there is no better remedy than Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. L have prescribed
it for number of my patients with
good success. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Sold at the City
Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

me following instruments have been filed
lor record IN the recorders office since our last
report. We publish a complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to aceede To
any az request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask us to do SOL
Patent-U. S. to G. ID. Lane.
Alvlnza Haywood, and Hobart Estate
Co.. Rees and WooIford Q. NJ. in
Plymouth mining district, II. 7s acres.
Deeds-Mary E. and S. L. Seamans
to William Hamm ct ux, 40 acres in
3O-5-10, $500.
Danice N. Clark ct ux to j. G.
Ybright, 20 acres in 4-7-1O, $3.50.
Mary K. and S. I. Seamans to
William M. Hamm ct ux, 40 acres in
3O-5-1O, $500.
Mitchell OIiveras to Almah e. Cone
ct uX, one half acres at Butte CITY.
$50.
Certificates of Redemption-E.
Honeck on land in 9-6-11, taxes for
1899, s.95.
John Reardon on lot in lone,
taxes for 1899, s11.sO.
Joseph A1phi on lots l and in
block 27, Plymouth, taxes for 1899
and 1900, s1O.SO.
Satisfaction of Mortgages-GilI to
Staples.
Oneto to Gilbert ct ux.
Bank of Amador Co., to MarteIl.
Mortgages-Louis N. Martell ct ux
to Bank of Amador CO., land at Mar
tells station, $4,000, for one year at s
per cent.
j. G. Ybright to Martha 4. Bar
ney. 20 acres in 4-7-1O, $500, for one
year at per cent.
James M. Wright ct ux to Mrs.
Martha E. Barney, 20 acres in 4-7-1O,
$3.50 tor one year at eight per cent.
Proof of Labor-John A. Bennetts
on Last Chance @. M. in Amador
mining district.
Satisfaction of Lien-Parsons to
MarteIl,
Estray Notice j. j. Nichols files
notice of estray hog.
Chattel Mortgage-Peter Derania to
F. B. FindIey and Co., 300 goats and
100 kids for $3.50 for four months at
10 per cent.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Hotel Arrivals.

National-J. G. Stone, Sacramento
j. X. Waters, | Rosenthal, Preston
Norris, Abe Arnheim, S W Tracy.
y Armstrong San Francisco; Ella
Hill, Oakland; A Crane, G S David
son, San Francisco; &. L Smell. Salt
Lake; f w Campbell and wife, San
Francisco; G j Newman, Volcano
G Ii Benhie, San Francisco; W Y
Showber, b j Reed, Sacramento; j i
Huffman, Stockton; H NJ HawIer, San
Francisco; j Mcdonald, E P Reed.
Sacramento; E Benjamin, Los Ang-
eles; Fred Carlyle, San Francisco
G II Becker de Saba, II M BantieId,
Los Angeles; W Williams, Fresno;
ID A Dasso, San Andreas; A Gold
smidt, San Francisco; Wallace A
Wilson, Stockton; G G Woodburn,
Sacramento; A 2 Cohen, San Fran
CISCO; M Adelaide Power and baby
Adelaide, W Robert Hildreth, Ches-
ter Stevens, j E Knapp, &C Thayer,
F Bradley, San Francisco.
Globe-W NJ Burnhan, Eckhardt's IS
Ideals; d DeBernerdi, San Frane1co;
W J Roe, Sutter Greek; L S Mer-
chant, Healdsburg; Earnest Murphy.
Clements; Jack Miller, San Francisco;
s W Marks, NC Stinger, Placer Vile
M l. Smith, Kennedy Heights; s 7
Merchant Healdsburg; Edelle c
Stougheilon, Boston, Mass; MI and
Mrs. Ash, William E Rurnham, r &
Bonnell, A NJ Jackson, j D Austin,
San Francisco; r Gruh, f. w Fisher.
Sutter Creek; Aug G Cerruti, San
Francisco; Mrs E e Burce. Mok.
Hill; M Jones, lone; g S Halifax.
Sacramento F w Bradley, A G Mount,
San Franciseo; o ] Eokhardt and
wife, Miss Ella Eckhardt, Miss Flor
ence Young, Walter Richardson;
Cassels, Sutter Greek.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
M. A, 1881.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1881. UNITED
NN States Land Office, Sacramento, Calf
September 1a, 1905. Notice hereby is given
Amador County, California have made appii,,
cation for patent to the Julia Quartz Mine,
Survey No. 1895, in Sec 20, T. N R. II E., NJ.
D: N, IN Jackson Mining District, Amad0r
Cor. No. !, whence the quarter section corner
on W. boundary of Sec, 10, q N, R. II E.,
thence S. deg % min. W. 400 feet to cor No.
2; thence E, 800 it to cor. No. s.; thence N q
deg. 2S min. E 1900 it. to cor. No. 4; thence W.
tanning 205S acres. The location is recorded in
Book "a" page 500, records of Jackson Mining
District, and in Vol. &c" page 6lS. records of
Amador County This claim is bounded on the
N. by Meehan Con. Q NJ, on the w. by Mann
moth Gold and ST Julian c. Ms. on the S. and
E. by vacant land
JOHN f. ARMSTRONG.
Register.
First publication September Is, 1905.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06

The residents of Modesto are
struggling with municipal problem
of their own. The proposition is be-
fore them to improve the streets.
There are two ways in which this can
be done. 1st. by issuing bonds,
authorized by a two-thiIds vote of
the electors. End. by assessing the
work against the property owners on
each side of the improved streets,
each property holder paying one half
of the cost of the improvements
fronting his property. The Modesto
Herald sums up the dilemma con-
fronting them in another column.