davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
#nnnerbarer Wpoenbe,prta,

Srennbin: nQtfo SIR fIbrt
cine glidli9e @be2 9ein M}ann Be-
bauptet aaeroings bas @egentbeil!"-
) ange Srou. rM9, Der bat
nints gu be6aupten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
As.t,,ter ossrduaftsmasu,.

Dapio Moies Bat eine alte Grau
Doyl Sooe bes Grtrintens gerettet. Der
Npreermeifter iiberreidt benz brapen
Wanne Die tpohlpsrbiente Rettunssz
mebaiQe. Wofes nimmt bie Mebatle
unb fdngt an, he bon born uno binten
up6 bon allen Seiten au betrahten.
~Ober." metnt Der 8irsermeifter,
ytpenu @te lieber gel6 oafir nebnen,
1ann molten Dir Shnen 80 Marf ge@
ber!-rgrIauben Sc Z Gras', 9err
1argermeiter," fast Mofes, mas
mag be Webaile ipohl boben for men
mvrtb9@- .Hun, Der Wsrtb an fth TIT
Ia 10 sruB niht - ptenei6t flint
Marsl4- Gin Mart2. 4. Nun. ba
tp<rb' i'd Sbnen pas iagen, 9err 4iirs
~germeifter: geben Sc mer De Msbai1e
unb 26 Mart!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
Nnrfnftfr.

~S8nen fertis 1T oie Suseno nit
BEN Wort-aber nod friber NIT Dem
@elb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
BUR iptis.

Wlit Der beutigen Gusaabe teebre
i'd mid ebenfalIs an anberer Steae
n~rsudeiger, oaB i'd ben Wiiiiuns
@arter iibernommen babe nno meme
Treunbe, iumD[ ME baS 8ublifum
i'm NQgemeinen, um gefdaige Ba'
tronage eriuhe.
MhtunaSpon
gSm, 0rpRenbader.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13

49,. Gelb fperbs i9 Sbnen nidt &c,
ben aber Mrbeit lam i4 Sbnen per>
f4affen!!7-nSie fino gu eiitig! Wenn
i9 bon Semano' erfahren follts, oab
Ct etne 4rbeit iudt. tperb' ih Jpn To-
fort herfhiden!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
DurHd1tfu.

9err (Su einem Rebafteur, als
biefer am Spa5ierpese etnen 8letitift
fin6et unb Jpn fofort iorgfdlttg bers
grdbt): rSSa, tpurum MAIDEN Sic benn
bas9"-N e6atteur: sd .bitt'
Sic. ipie leiat finoet bieien 8letftift
ein Dt1terling, feBt fi9 bierber. mant
Elm gebi9t unb f9idt es uns!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
attt 3tneffrI.

Mntter: nWas maat 9u oenn
fit eth @eii9t9"-9 o d I'D,
nein Gdn5er TT mir f~ortpdbreno auf
Die 8iibnerausen setreten. 81 u :
ter: nMber. tparum baft Du inn
oenn bas ni9t geiagt2"-S 0 d
sd fpuBte bod ntdt. oh es ~anftdubig
Tel, 3iihnerausen gu bdben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
Ant 3lftefunrn.

HTantier (etnem 9efannten feline
MnfHtsturten ; Sammluns 5etsenb): :
rSehtn Sie, oieie Rurte aus Mmerita
tDftet mid 1900 Mart-D { r
e: nWie TT oas nur
mDgftHa4-9 BANTER: pa 1T mir
nal eth Rafiirer init $4,000 Marf
nurh9egdngen, uno oie bat er mir
bann ans Mmertfa gefhtdt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
Rte Gt.tfnIt pom Iunne.

8 ausr sd gebe in's
9beater. pept, unb perbe pabrf9ein~
It'd erit fpdt mad 9auie fomtnen.
menn Oh f9on i4Iafen foateit -
pepi: .5ddb't nit, snd' Grall. ba
ersdbl'n sic mfrs morgen frib, mics
tndrf1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
Aherula1thfra1.

Rduber (nu9oem er Dem lIeberz
falenen dies a6genpmmen): .0eibs
Morgen finb Ct je~osnfu1s nit m linz
ten 8eene auerf aus m Bette eefties
gen."
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
IVINS BEST CANDIDATE.
Member of Citizens Union Says
Good Men WiU Support Him.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If Mr.. Wins had had the foresight to in
sst upon the nomination of Jerome condition
of his acceptance of the nomination rendered to
him by the Republican organization he would have
been entitled to and undoubtedly would
have secured. the support of the Citizens Union
an organization
unfortunately. he did not realize or did. not
realize early enough. the character and the real
purposes of the political managers with whom he
had to do He came TO understand later, the
representatives of the Citizens Union result
of several conferences with these managers
had already understood that there no inten-
ton on the part OF these managers of making this
year any real campaign
They appear have had plan similar that
which was carried into effect when through the
nomination of Tracy the election of so good citi-
zen land so good a Republican, Mr.. Low was
prevented and the city was left in the control OF
,rammany Hall The action this year again gave
grounds for the belief that. In exchange for favors
and services to be rendered in Albany. the Repub
itcan managers were ready to leave the control CT
the city with the Tammany organiza ton:
1ittie 10 the surprise and possibly also somewhat
to the discontinue of the machine, been making
a real campaign He could not do otherwise. be-
cause he is a real man md myself fully In ac-
that of the three candidates before the public for
the office of Mayor Mr. WINS is by far the best
He IS certainly the only OF the three who can
be depended upon. if elected 10 ADMINISTER tne re-
tion of any bosses of any organization, and
free also from the control OF untr!lstworthy or Of
dangerous influences. He has. under special diff
cuIties. made a plucky and an effective campaign
one that is in many ways ways educational oo'h ior 'n0
He is entitled to the votes of all good citizens
SnowIedse Of the man and of his own record
good citizen. He will doubtless receive the hoi
of the Citizens Union. / desire have myself
recorded as one of his s9PRoTH9etVS HAVEN PUTNAM
New-York Nov. q 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

only Of practicable and possible results, ana de-
sired that each country, while finding means 10
Grant concessions, should yet maintain the reve-
"nue and protective systems ADJUSTED 10 us III
.d,viduaf situation" This attitude is po'h
rational and conciliatory, and the government at
washington should have no great dlThculty I'D
dealing with propositions offered In this friendly
and practical spirit ,.,-
good deal of stress has been lald III uis
country on Germany's reputed intentions I'D
nrovoke tariff war and to exclude American
AGRICULTURAL and other products from her mar
ket but. as matter of fact, the German people
realize that they have more TO lose than 10 gam
nv putting an embargo on American trace, anu
Prince Won Biilow frankly admits this when lie
says that ''the facilities for transportation De-
tween Germany and the United States are de-
"stroying their locality and by the operation OF
forces beyond the control of either OF them are
.bringing the two peoples into greater identity
.of economic interests" The German Chanceilor
does not forget that the transportation faciii-
Ties between the two countries are in German
hands and that German shipping interests Woulo
suffer crushing blow If he were 20 initiate
poicy of trade restriction. The greatest triumph
that GERMANY has scored commercially since
notification has been the creation OF a splendld
merchant marine and it would be political folly
To undo that work by closing oversea markets 10
German commerce Germany has far more need
of our trade than we have of hers, and German
self-interest should make the task OF Irainihs d
new commercial convention comparatively easy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
AN UNFIT SITE.

1t is encouraging TO observe that the oppo-
sition which The Tribune has expressed to the
ProsDect Park Plaza site for the Brooklyn Cen
tral Library is being reinforced from numerous
authoritative quarters. The unsurmountable OBJ
iections to the site from the landscape arChi-
tect's and gardeners point of view have already
been stated. We have heard of member of
that profession who approves the scheme TO put
the building there. Now come expressions of
similar tenor from building architects as well.
The subject was thoroughly discussed the other
evening by the Brooklyn Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects. assembled only a
short distance from the spot, and with pecul-
iarly intimate knowledge of it, and the unani-
nous opinion was that the site in question is
wholly unfit In former resolution the site was
declared to be altogether unsuitable insufficient
lin size destructive of the appearance of the
park entrance and lacking in all essentials for
successful architectural treatment
Such an opinion of men exceptionally well
fitted 10 give ii, and exceptionally interested In
the making of proper choice, cannot be lightly
dismissed 1t must have weight. It should go
far toward exercising a determining influence.
1t should have the more weight, from praeti-
cal point of view, because concurrently with it
there were given suggestions of other sites more
suitable In situation and character. 1t was
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
HOW TO VOTE FOR WINS AND JERoAh-

HOW TO VOTE FOR WINS AND JEhoMh-
The action of the Supreme Court refusing u
e,low Mr. Jeromes name to appear III the ne
nublcan column of the official ballot does not
n tho lea st alter the fact that Mr.. Jerome Is tne
RennbIican candidate for District Attorney M
Flammer. who was originally named, mas wiz
drawn and is urging all Republicans 10 Vo'e loi
Mr. Jerome The Republican County Con Gu
tion has regularly and unanimously named MI
Iaroua Owing merely TO the technlcai re-
o,,irements of the ballot law the olhcl'i o.'iio'
cannot be made to present to the voters III
single column the candidates OF the parry uu'
+bare is no question either about the VIII VI uo
marty or the regularity so far as IL Is coiioe e'
of Mr. Jerome's candidacy.
The legal requirements concerning the h,is
os combinations complicate the situation shgnlly
fo. the voter. but that after all, is only URINE
for in+o,ligent citizens 1t means making TWO
orosses instead of one on the ballot Let every
RenuhIican voter put his cross as usuai 'inoei
+bo RanubIican emblem at the head ol uhe ise
,uhIican column and then put a cross III 'ie
,o+ir, snace at the left of Mr.. Jerome halhe'
rhicb annears all by itself in separate column
-, ,ba emblem of the black square ne
D,.o,1Ia not MT a mark in the circle under tie
Ia~o,,,a emblem. for that would invai1date Ills
ballot hut put it in the square beslue ''ie
r11,,o nrocass is perfectly easy. oniy wv" oios'e
- ,iaodad to have a vote counted Tor WINS anu
a. nll "a oil their associates on the hepup
ok
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
THE 4pR4cT1cAL" IN POLITICS.

Tho tbaorv of tba .practicaI" ii. politics has
done immeasurabIe harm to the warp and wooL
of American character. 1t has deprived MANY
voters not only of backbone but OF cohsclehce
The present campaign furnishes an mstihce III
noint as TO the reasoning of the so-called "prac-
ticalr politicians in the attitude OF at leaSl one
newspaper supporter of Mcclellan and Tammany
Hall Admitting that Mr.. WINS. the Republlcan
candidate is 1.-The best equipped man IN New
York for the office OF Mayor" that he is about
the most independent man in the city anu that
mo boss would have the hardihood to approach
him. and affirming that his election would De
cause for rejoicing, this exponent OF practlcal
politics. on the assumption that Mr. WINS cannot
be elected advises its readers to vote for Nc
Clellan 1t gives this advice. moreover, because
it affirms that Mr. WINS was not put forward
seriously and is not being supported earnestly by
the Republicans charge they will take pleas
ure in refuting at the polls next Tuesday. But
it may be asked, what hope for purlncatlon OF
New York politics would there be We're all voters
to act on such counses Of timidity and prac-
ticaIness"? The Tribune and all other real Re
publican newspapers of the city, as well as the
Republican organization and Republicans gener-
ally. are not only working zealously ana sln-
cerey for the election of their admittedly pest
equipped" candidate, but they also expect his
election with margin largely increased by the
aid of independent voters, because the Tammany
Democracy is rent in twain Their hopes OF sue
cess therefore, are logical and even practical
and based upon facts known and admitted by all
men.
In these circumstances there can be no excuse
for those who would rejoice at the election OF
Mr. WINS and who proclaim him the best
equipped" of all the Mayoralty candidates TO
preside over this imperial city If they fall IN
the face of such a situation to act up to their
convictions instead of acting down TO their mis-
conception of what is practical politics" Hap
PLY for Republicans and for the independents
who will vote with them by thousands for WINS,
their action will not only be practical" but 1t
will be much more than that 1t will be an illus
tration Of good citizenship and the exercise OF
their honest convictions as to what is best for
the city in which they make their home
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER g. 1905

argued with much pertinence that the fia1a
site is not easily accessible from the erea'ei
part of the borough, while one in the neghpor-
hood of the Borough Hall or in that oil the new
Academy of Music would be close to the chei
centres Of the local transportation system Inc
Park Plaza is reached by only three lines OF roi-
lev cars and by no elevated line A site near
the Borough Hail. on the other hand would be
directly reached by four elevated and ABOUT
score of surface roads. giving direct access from
all parts of the borough site near the new
Academy of Music also, would be within easy
reach of the elevated roads. the Long Island
Railroad and nearly dozen important trolley
lines.
On the ground of both the useful lnd the
beautiful then. the Park Plaza site is to De
strongly disapproved and some other site should
be chosen There remains only the question OF
cost. Another site would have to be paid for,
while the city already Owls the Park Plaza.
That is quite true. But it would seem TO be
poor economy for the sake of nominaily saving
100000 or 80, to ruin the chief entrance TO q
park which cost more than $10,OO0,OOO and 10
make unsatisfactory great public pullolne
which is to cost many times the value OF 'he
land Precisely the same argument of false econ
omy would have put the Hall Of Records IN lily
Hall Park and would have placed the Speedway
in Central Park The city was constrained to
make wiser choice in these two cases, and 1t is
to be expected it will do we'll in the matter OF
the Brooklyn Library.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
ART EXHIBITION OPENS DEC. 2S'
Annual Show of National Academy Oh 10
sign Will Last Month

The eighty-first annual exhibition OF ~ Tin. Arts
ACADEMY Of Design will open in the y.s.nb.r IL
p,,i1dirg in West 67th-st. on saturaa5' - viii
% and will last four weeks VAil1 - o,ly On
1 80 Dacsn,bsr % Exhibits will be receiver ar.
Dscenober 4 . and g. The only e1hiOil. ~ Ivtnx
original works in OIL pastel or sculpture bcly ~ sr-
artIsts which have never BEFORE oee"
an oo,t-th,tions will be subject to me y s.rs4,
Of tho following jury OF selection ,Ssna Blssh-
- Carroll Beckwith Edwin Howi2ra Iw,rthlnx-
ne,d c. d. Weldon, George H le"s, s,.s.uo,cisns
ton whittredge and Irving r. Wlss l.S,,a, 8. John
ay,a Frank Russell Green and Whnam n.,s,nx
rIr,a- .esoeiates The members OF ' yUarter
aa.,roI,tea viii be william H. HoWe -..,s A az
s,ir,.w aoademicians. and Elliott DainS''"''
sociate. 49, -. swarded: Tns
The following prize. ..a v,ll ,or DC .a. best Am.
Thomas B. Clarke prize. sSVv 10, - IN. United
80 senre composition. painted .nort n Ii limitation
Ststes bv an American citlzeh, szss 1900 800 ana
f. yyba I1IIius Halgarten priZes o coiors,
siao for the best three pietui AMERICAN citizens
ppndeT thirty-fve years or age ortrait In the eh-
PToctor pd +he Inness gold medal p,hsr FOR TIE
Georpe Inness. jr.. in memory ", ~
49, andscaDe in the exhibition
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY.

The announcement that the German Ambassa-
dor TO this country, Baron Speck Won Sternburg.
Will submit next week the German Foreign Of
fees proposals for trade agreement be-
tween Germany and the United States will be
welcomed as an evidence of the Berlin govern
ments sincere desire TO replace the tariff conven-
lions soon to be denounced by some equally sat
tsfactory trade arrangement. On March 1, 1906,
Germany's new dual tariff Will go into effect,
and by the provisions of that tariff minimum
scale of duties is TO apply 10 imports from the
seven nations having reciprocity treaties with
Germauy-Russia. Austria-Hungary, Rumania.
Servia. Italy. Switzerland and Belgium-while
the maximum scale is to apply to imports from
ali other nations Under an old treaty of COM
nerce aud navigation with Prussia the United
STATES now enjoys IN the German market the
privileges of 1.-The most favored nation" We
have also a special reciprocity agreement with
GERMANY negotiated In compliance with the pro-
visions of the Dingley tariff act but, in order TO
assure the si2ners OF the seven new reciprocity
treaties special compensations, the German gov
ernlnent is compelled TO denounce from March
j all trade arrangements In conflict with Its new
dual tariff policy
Germany takes the first step In upsetting the
conventions under which Its commerce with the
United States has developed so steadily and, On
the whole. so satisfactorily; but ii does not de-
sire TO suspend or check that commerce, and
therefore presents TO the United States a new
and from its point OF view, equally advan-
tageous scheme Of trade relations. In an inter
view in Berlin the other day Prince Won Btlow
described this scheme designed to increase the
Exchanges between the two countries and not
.fo contract Them The German government he
declared, would make no demands for conces-
sions injurious TO American interests or In con-
dict with our known economic policies. Il aimed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
4 n,usenents.

ACADEMY-s-Wixard of Oz
liEAMBRA-2- -2-S-Naudev,lie.
8EI-A ASCO-S-Zaza
6IJOU-S:f5-The Music Master.
8ROiDwA wAY-5-NeroniQue.
COLON1AI-2-S-Naude
CRITERION-S:20-He Matcn.
pALY'S-S:15-The Catch OF the Season
EDEN MUSEE-world IN Wax
EMFTEE-S:2o-De LAncey.
GARDEN-S:15-Otheiio.
GAERICKt:l5-CandIda-
HAMMERsTEIN'S YIcToRIA-s-iaaIaud Iauderihe s,r,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Ths RollicbinE err
HERALD SOTTARE-s:15-Fritz in Tsmmany Han
HERALD SQUARE HALL-1o 1o-American Institute
RyPFoDRozfE-2-s-Tne Romance Hindoo Princess
and 4 Yankee Circus Mare.
HCDSONS.2o-Ma SuPerman
IRVING PLACES S:2o-FruhiinGsuft
JOE wEBER's-S:1S-The Prince Chap
CKER--The Merchant OF Fenice.
LEW FTEI.DS'S-S-The Music Master ano IL fiA''eAe
Nordland.
Observation-Disclosures
aYCEUM-s:3o-Just Out OF ColisSe-
LYRICS s:I5-Happyiand 49, p,x
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo to u-bosiiie@e SnN
Observation-Disclosures
NENDEI.SSOIfN HALI--3-s:15-Henry v.
w-AMSTFRDAMs-The White Cat
Y0RK-S:IS-The Ham Tree
PRINCFSS-S -S:l5-ZiTa. ,x-,5.r
PROCTORs FIFTH AVENUE-z-e-lLndyr o q
rne-e.s ran-TWENTY-THIRD sTREET-z-e
Lillian RUssell-Naudeville
SANOY-S:I5-The Walls OF Jer1cho
wArJ.ACK-S-s:2o-The Souaw Man.
wEsT END-s:15-smple Simon Simple
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
NEW-YORk SOCIETY.

Miss Susie Halls marriage yesterday afternoon
to Bryce Metcalf brought together large as
semblage of the fashionable set, among which the
old Knickerbocker element was extensively repre-
sented in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION The
bride who given by her uncle. Richard
Delafeld. gowned in white satin. trimmed with
lace. and wore lace veil. fastened with diamonds.
n gift of the bridegroom. her flowers consisting of
lilies the-valley. Her bridesmaids including Miss
Anne Stuyvesant. Miss Justine De Peyster. the
Misses Elsie and Katherine Hall well the
two matrOns of honor. Mrs Edward l. Hall and
Mrs. Henry Marion Ward. were all dressed in white
chiffon trimmed with white Liberty tin and light
green chiffon, the picture hats of white lace being
trimmed in the manner and their bouquets
consisting of white chrysanthemums. T. Tileston
Wells John Hubbard. Frank Hillhouse Lamont
DominiCk, PeTtopy Van Rensselaer, and Edward
Hall were the shers. and Harris Fahnestock acted
best man. After the ceremony. which was per-
formed hy the Rev. DR.. George c. Houghton. there
was reception given by Mrs. John T. Hall, the
mother of the bride. at her house in East 30th-st.
Among those asked were Mir. and Mrs Frederic
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
AT rAE WHILE HOUSE.
from The Tribune Bureau.

fFrom he Tribune Bureaut
washington Nov 2-President Roosevelt ana
secre,ar, Ioeb will leave Washington on late
train Monday night to go to oyster Bay, where
they will cast their ballots Election Day ihe
President and his secretary. while Young III 'iio
same town. are registered in different preciiio.
The Presidents precinct Is in tlsher fiai'. "
Main-st the secretarys at the justice OF the peace
co,rt room, IL, South-st The President expects TO
remain in OYSTER Bay only three-quarters Oh az
hour and will probably be back at ,he WIN"
House before o'clock Tuesday afterhooii.
President Roosevelt had an hour s coiite ~ - 80
this morning with Senators DoihVer anu 80 soa
over railroad rate legislation problems. both SCH
.or~ :, ts understood favor Incorporating into
Senate bill the provisions of the Esch-Townseho
measure which passed the House last seSSioi
Senator DoIiver in particular, 1t Is sa1d expressed
the hope that the Senate would foilow the hnes
of the House bill. and thus expedite ise1siauoh Oh
the subject
committee from the Hungarian Republican
Club of New-York called the President to-day
to congratulate him his birthday, which was
October a. The President is honorary member
of the club and il has been the annual CUSTOM vi
the members OF the organization to call on each
recurring October II to wish him many hs-pV re-
turns of the day. The President was at sea on
the 9th of last month. and on beins infoefheo
that his friends wished to make their annual Col"
even if few days late. he invited them 10 COINS
to-day The committee consisted of Marcus Braun
Alfred l. Dittler, Emil Kiss e. d. berho'ils' u"
Stern and S. J. Rosenbum-
President Roosevelt played tennis this afternoon
with James r. Garfield. commissioner OF corpora
tions and Clifford Pinchot, chief OF the foreSuS
Bureau
Among the callers at the White house III Inc
course of the day were Secretary Dover oi 'iio
Republican National Committee; Charles u zen
nat secretarv of the Senate; n. T. Gentry, Attor-
ney General of Missouri; Attorney General MCCOY
and Secretaries Shaw. Hitchcock and Bonaparte-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

sole available representative OF the pfeVaieh.
spirit of revolt against graft and bosslsm
Tammanys foolish campaign methods anu l.s
use of the red flag have created widespread irri
tation among men who. While tney 90 hot iu
mire Mr.. Hearst, object to being denounced DIS
anarchists because they oppose corporate oolu
ination of the city through Tammany Han, 30
anything like a panic over the Hearst issue is
likely TO do Mr. Hearst more good than harm-
The way to defeat Mr. Hearst is to stand hrh
for Mr. WINS. who can command the respect Oh
all honest conservatives as one who Will make
progress only according TO law. and also OF an
reasonable progressives who ask that the Ia"
be used for the protection Of popular rights, not
for the support of corporation grabs. Ii the
question really is that of first or second place
for Mr. Hearst. Mr.. WINS can put him IN secohu
place and Mr.. Mcclellan cannot disruption
of the WINS support in an attempt to alo MI
Mcclellan would probably elect MI HearSt-