davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
KANSAS REPORTS
AN EVEN BREAK
Congress Delegation Perhaps
Equally Divided: Capper
Wins GOvernOrship.
NEELEY FOR THE SENATE

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 3.--karsas prob
ably breaks even on its Congress delega-
ton. eect!ng four Democrats and four
Republicans.
The probabilities are that Representa-
tive Medley, Democrat. has been elected
United states senator over Curtis. Re-
publican. and Murdoch. Progressive. This
TO the Democrats and a gain Of one
Senator.
Republicans do not concede Neeley's
election and say that the partially counted
returns from less than nifty precincts
in tho State. which show him leading
Curtis slightly, cannot he accepted as q
basis for claiming his election. Con-
servative leaders I'm both parties say that
the result on the Senatorship and IN sew
eral of the Congress districts cannot be
known until tomorrow night. due TO the
slow count by tho election boards or the
new Massachusetts ballot.
with the Senatorshlp in doubt. both
sides agree that the eight Congrossnen
elected are pretty certain to 10 equally
divided between the two parties. Tho
campaign made by the Progressive party
in Kansas was the only thing that pre-
vented Republican landslide and the
election Of every State and national can
didate OF that party.
NJ llllS DOuT inc tltNNlVU VI ~ 'hbi NY
per. Republican. for Governor. seems as
sured by from 10000 to 10000. He Is
running ahead Of his ticket In all tho pre-
cincts, partially reported, and Republican
leaders say this lead will be 10000 ove'
Curtis for Senator and the other candi
dates on the state ticket.
II Capper is elected by $4,000 he viii
probably pull all the State ticket through
! with him as well as ex-senator Charles
| II Curtis, the candidate for United States
/ Senator
Il IL estimated that 100000 women o
the eligible list Of $4,000 voted to-day
! and that they generally voted with thei
! husbands and fathers. II was the iirs
/ vote for the women.
/ The Il, feat OF Gov. Hodges. Democrat
is conceded because he s opposed als'
| by j. H. Billiard, Independent Democratic
/ cas- didate for Governor Billiard will hav'
, 60. 600 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
G0V.W WALSH
IS REELECTED
In BAY STATE
Republicans Gain Five Con-
IreSSnlen. Returns
Indicate.
OTHER NEW ENGLAND
STATES GO REPU BLICAN

HosroN. Nov Bull Moosers returned
% The Republican ranks in droves to-day
aid - result; GOV. David l. Walsh
barely squeezed through for reelection
o.s- Samu W. Mccall the Republican
rowirec walsh has a plurality of about
$4,000. while a yea ago he led Charles
: Bird. the Progressive candidate, by
bJ6lg
Joseph Walker. tho Bull Moose candi.
de FOR Governor. polled $1,000 votes
~ against l97,65j cast Tor Bird d year
ago These figures tell tine story OF the
~ doan in the Democratic plurality.
Returns from tho Congress districts
snow that the Republicans gained i've
seats. 80 that the delegation stands thir-
teen Republicans to three democrats
DalIiuEe~, with both the Republican and
Progressive nominations, defeated Con-
gresham Deitrick In the Eighth district
Tinkham is the first Republican to win
in the Eleventh district since IL was
formed H." defeated Francis J. Horgan
Democrat. 10y a small margin.
carter Republican. took the Thirteenth
away from Congressman Mitchell, Dem
ocrat with ease. Mayor Howard ~
procktun won in the Fourteenth district
over Richard Olncy. I'd. Democrat and
Henry l.. kincaide. Progressive. Joseph
walsh, Republican OF New Bedford, de-
fested Congressman Thatcher, Democrat,
In the sixteenth.
The Legislature Is Republican by an in
creased majority
Gov Walsh had a plurality OF $500
over Mccall in Boston, while a year ago
he led Bird by $4,000. The total vote cast
In the city was practically the same as
last year. $4,000 Fine weather brought
tire voters 20 the polls In large numbers
throughout the state.
Although the Republicans failed 10 elec,
NJ Mccall as Governor. they found con-
ISOLATION IN the fact that Grafton d. Cush-
ing. Speaker OF the House, was elected
L,eutenant-Governor over Edward p
Barry. the present Democratic incumbent
BY about ~. 900. and that there Is chance
~ ,hs.- nominees for Secretary OF state
At'orney-Geueral, Treasurer and Auditor
being successful. Full returns upon thu
latter will not be known until morning
Su, the indications are that not more thar
oh0 or 1900 votes will separate the Re
publican and Democratic candidates fo
each office.
7, appears practically certain that Sec
retary Of state Donahue has been heater
ny a r. Langley. Republican. and tina
Charles l.. Burrell. Republican. has dis
placed Treasurer Mansfield. Democrat.
Gov. Walsh polled approximately 2l2.
ooo votes In the entire State. while Mccall
had 1919. 900. II is evident that while mos
Of the Bull Moosers voted for Mccall. som
vent over TO Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
SUFFRAGE BEATEN IN
SIX OF SEVEN STATES
Ohio. Washington and Califor-
MIA Wet-ColOradO. Arizona
and Oregon Dry.

Late returns from tho seven states in
which woman suffrage was an issue indl-
Gated that il had been defeated IN SiA,
ohio. Nebra ska, Missouri, North DalI"'n
South Dakota and Nevada. The suffrngsts
won IN Montana, The right OF 2,93".OOO
10 vote was involved In the seven States
Tho accession Of Montana TO tho suf-
frnge column gives women the franchise
IN eleven states all told--Colorado.
Wyoming, Utnh, Idaho Washington
California, Kansas. Arizona, oregon
Illinois and Montana
Tho political lenders Of the National
american WomanS Suffrage Association
had expected 10 carry Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada and South Dakota They at
tribute their defeat in Ohio 10 the liquov
interests, aud they assert that the an
.tsgonism OF the saloon interests in Ne
hraaka Defeated their cause lcro, In
Missouri the suffra gists put up n h't:nr
fight. Their energy was truitless, as
they were showed under,
In Ohio tho chief issues OF the campai q
were woman suffrage and prohibition ant
thrv went down together. In Arizona
where women vote, prohibition was sn"
cessful; in Washington, whore womoT
also vote. prohibition was defeated. TINS
would indicate tAAl feminine scntim"n, ~
tho liquor question may vagy when Il
cornse TO expressing II with tho ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
ONE LONE SURVIVOR.
Uepubiicaps sweep Rhode Island
Except for One Congressnun.

PROVIDENCE, n. l.. Nov, 3.-rhe cleo
ton IN Rhode Island turned ont TO he a
o7ough surprise 10 the Democratic party,
which had rolled mp a great registration,
Anticipating carrying everything before
iuem. They have lost all save Congress
nan O'Shaughncssy, viii, IS reelected by
. bout 800 plurality.
The Republicans reelected Congressman
Kennedy and elected Walter X, Stiness in
tho second district, The whole Republic
can state ticket carried by greatly in
'resHed plurality. Beeckman defeated
Quinn for Governor by about 5000 They
legislature.
Providence reelected Gamer for MAYOR
nj elected other Republican candidates,
7oe other cities in the State have gone
So'idly Republican.
The Progressive parts IL practically
Tiprd out, while the landslide of Demo-
cratic workers TO the Republicans was
appalling to their party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
NEBRASKA rs CLOSE.
Howell, Republican Candidate for
Governor, Makes Gains.

IrNcolN, Ncb., Nov, "A six foot n",'
lot which contained constitutional amend
ments and a number of laws referred %
popular vote has made counting very
slow. Scattered returns received up un''.
Q o'clock give such varying gam, aHd
losses in the fght for Governor that :. u
difficult 10 make any estimate regarding
the ilual result,
Howell, Republican Is making suOs'nh-
tial gains over two years ago. hut these
are not steady enough 10 assure a victory
The First precinct returns on woman
suffrage point to the defeat of the amend
ment Iobecl. Democrat In tho Second
district: stephens, Democrat In tho Third
Sloan. Republican in tho Fourth, and I'm
ka!d, Republican In tho Sixth ar" rc'
elected. Nothing has been heard from tEt
Fifth district. In the First Resvis, Re-
publican, is running ahead OF Maguir"
Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
CHAIRMAN TANNER IS JUBILANT
Sees Return Of Public Confidence In
Republican Party.

soon after the early returns indicated
victory for Whitman FREDERICK q.
Tanner, chairman Of the Republican State
committee, gave out the following s1,tte-
'"u' last night at the Republican State
H'idquare rs, % West Thirty ninth stree,
This sweeping victory indicates the re-
trn of public confidence IN tho Ropub-
. an party as tho best medium OF effect
j." government. This victory Is the mo g
remarkable because II vas made agliuS,
10 combined efforts OF Murphy, RooSe-
"~!'. Hearst and the Wilson Admiustra-
.ton."
Great excitement and enthusiasm pre-
lied as the returns indicated u Republ.-
"'1 landslide, In the first nush OF victory
-" Tanner predicted that Whitman
u'd win by 2010oO with the rAt OF
i' i.cNot, Including NadSwogth. Among
'.oe4 WHO dropped I'm during the cyeu,Ir
-o hear how the State wa going were
Csp'. JOAN BOYLE Herbert Parsons, L. b
Gleason and Alexander Otis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
WADSWORTH WELL KNOWN
AS SPEAKER OF ASSEMBLY
Son and Grandson Of Soldier.
He Enlisted on Two
Occasions.

James W. Wadsworth, Jr, former
Speaker OF the Assemble was born IN
Geueseo on Angus; 2S. 1877. His father,
who served in the Assembly and in Cor
gress, fought In the civil war, and his
grandfather Gen James Wads~orth, was
Killed at the Battle Of the Wilderness.
The former Speaker was graduated
from Yale. and when the Spanish Amer
lean war started he followed in the foot
steps Of his sircs and went with Battery
\ in Gen. Grants brigade 20 serve In the
campaign in Porto Rico. In 1879 he went
10 the Philippines and enlisted again
Mr. Wadsworth Was elected to the As
sembly in 1905, reelected the following
year, and became Speaker. He announced
in 1910 that he was going to quit pol
tiles, and did drop out until he announced
his candidacy for the United States Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
GO.P.LANDSLIDE IN UTAH
Snoot Reelected, Hts Opponent
Probably Losing Every County.

SALT LAKE. Nov. s--Scattering returns
indicate a Republican landslide In Utah.
Reed Smoot has been returned TO the
Senate nv more than $4,000 majority over
J. n Movie Democrutic-Pr Progressive flu
sion nominee
T.. q. Leatherwood. Republican. was
elected over j. II. Hays, Domocratic-Pro-
a~essivc nominee IN the Second Congress
district CSalt Lake,. hy more titan $500,
and Joseph Howell WAS reelected TO Con
gresa in the First Congress district over
Lewis Larson. Demo rratic-Prog ressive
nominee. by 5000.
Ind!cat,ors are that Movie VIII rot
carry county. The heavy country vote
has not como in Vet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
ODDIE CAPTURES NEVADA.
NewIand- aud woman Suffrage Arc
Defeated.

RENO. New, Nov. S,---From all iEdica-
tons tho Republicans have swept the
state Senator NewlRnds evidently has
lost his fight with Plat his opponent, who
made n spectacular campaign. Roberts,
through his attitude toward labor.
apparently made big sweep over
Fowler. Democrat, for Congress Cd
die. Republican, and Bowie, Demo-
crat, for Governor, had bitter fight.
with Indications in favor Of the former.
The Socialist vote was larger than two
years ago. The women suffragists closed
a vigorous campaign by working at the
polls but indications are that they have
lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
MICHIGAN FOR FERRIS.

DETROIT. Nov, 3.--MeaFre reports from
the state indicate That GOV, Ferris has
been reelected by approximately $4,000.
This &c virtually tho plurality he will
have IN Detroit kcpubl!caus here went
Ell masso to the Democratic Governor
Representative L. Il. DoreIlus, Demo
crat. has been reelected IN tho First
district by approximately 5000, All
other districts in the State are expected
to be Republican. according 10 the carly
returns,
The Lersla'uro will he ovcrwhelr''nglv
RPuuhicav. THO Bull Moogo vote has
dwjrdlcd to about 80 600 EuascvriL oar-
rcd IN, state tvo years ago ana Wat
kins Progressive candidate Tor Cover
nor. had $4,000 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
HUNT AHEAD IN ARIZONA.
Democratic sweep IL Indicated,
aud Dry. Are winners.

PuoENIx. Ariz. Nov. S.-Enrly returns
indicate q Democratic sweep. Repuhli-
cans may have elected one tax COM
missioner. Congressman Hayden led the
ticket Eugene W, ChEffin. Prohih';ionist.
claims election as Senator. but the Demo
Gratis say Senator Mark Smith is re-
elected 10y 10000.
GOV. Hunt is apparently safe. thoug'.
the Republicans claim the election ~
Ralph Cameron.
There is n small chance for carrying
the measure for tho abolition OF capital
punishment as well ms radical measures
initiated by labor interests,
The vets concede n dry victory Two
big counties. Cohise and Marioopa, arc dry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
G.. O. p. SWEEPS n. II.
Granite state Elects GRIiinKer for
senate aud Entire Ticket.

CONCORD. n, H.. Nov. Biased on re-
turns from 100 out OF 200 towns and
wards, the Republicans have carried the
STATE for Governor by about 5000 and
have elected Gallinger for the Senate by
about the same plurality.
Tho Republican gain over the figures
OF 1912 Is 33 per cent. and the Demo
cratic loss OF lls per cent The Progress
five vote at the present time shows loss
OF so per cent.
Besdes Galllnger and Gov. Spaulding,
Edward II Wason. Republican. was
elected to Congress from the Second dis
t-iot and the result In the First district
10 very close and in doubt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
VERMONT ALL e. O. p.
Republicans Elect Two COngress-
men, senator and state Ticket.

BURLINGTON, Vt. Nov. 3.--Early returns
show beyond doubt that the two Re
publican candidates for Congress have
carried the election by an overwhelming
majority.
Co, Frank L. Green of st. Adams IS re-
turned TO Congress. completely swapping
his Democratic opponent. ID. OSullivan OF
Colchester. Porter II. Dale OF Island Pond
ia winning over John B Reardon Of Barre
City. the Democratic candidate for Con-
sress. and the Rev. Fraser Metzger, the
Progressive candidate. by a decided ma
Iority.
There seems 10 he no doubt that the
entire Republican State ticket headed by
c. W. Gates of Franklin will sweep the
State The Senatorial contest has Hppar-
emily beon won by Dillingham;. Republi-
can, over Prouty, Democrat and Progress
aive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Mrs. James w. Wadsw orth, Jr.
She is the daughter of the late
John Hay, Secretary of State.

turn To her q United States Senator from
New York she also Is expecting a new
member OF the family.
Mr.. Wadsworth broke away from the
campaign last week to spend a few days
with Mrs. Wadsworth and left here last
night 10 vote in New York. lie Is not
expected back until tomorrow.
Mrs. Wordsworth Is we'll and went FOR a
drive this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATIC.
Senator Clarke Defeats Ny~rs by
About $4,000.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 3,--,Arkansas voted
for members of Congress only to-day a
spirited contest took place in the Third
district, now Allied by J. c. Floyd who
did not seek reelection. John n. TlNman
OF Fayetteville was opposed by W. y,
Ivey, Republican. and l., r. Putnam, Pro-
gressive, Late returns indicate that TN
man was elected, with lvey running sec
ond
Senator Jane. r Clarke was opposed
for reelection by Harry II. Myers. Re
publican. 4 very light vote was poiled
everywhere. Clarkes majority will
hardly exceed 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN.
La Toilette Regulated and Phfhr
Elected Governor.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.--Only scattering
r.rorts have been received from the state
b,I, all returns received show Republican
Gains over 1872, !, blaine, LA Fol
lette's independent Progressive candidate
for Governor, IN third In the race. rms
spells n population of La Toilette In the
state where he originated the Wisconsin
idea OF progressvism
". l., Philip, Republican, IL e'orteu
cov.rnor according to present indica-
lions hv about 10000. This is a minimum
estimate Of his plurality,
The state viii supplant two of ITS Dem
nc,.t.c REPRESENTATIVES, with Republicans
McC;oycrn, Republican, Is running be-
mind Ursting. Democrat, for United states
senator. but the territory ~ far reported
1, Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
VETS WIN IN OREGON.

PORTLAND. ore, Nov. solicitations
point 10 Oregon having gone Democratic
for Senator Independent for Representa-
tive and Republican for Governor by what
Is termed the closest race ever known in
the State. Chamberlain seems sure OF
returning 70 tho Senate AZ is Lafferty 10
the lover house.
Prohibition seems 70 have lost. the
Catholic vote, following tho ed!ct against
prohibition OF Cardinal Gibbons recently,
having been cast against IT,
Tho betting was the heaviest known in
an Oregon election The Republican wave
of the Fast partly hit the Pacific coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Tho returns from California, with IT. big
wine making industries, foreshadowed that
the State would rema'u wNt Oregon, an
other suffrage state, apparently went dry.
Returns from Colorado, which long ago
gave the ballot 70 woman, gave the tom
peranCe advocates grounds for claiming
that the state had swung over TO the OPP
poncnt- OF the sale Of liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
IDAHO VOTE rs SPLIT.

BOISE, Idaho. Nov 3,--Scattorns re
turns indicate the election of Alexander
Democrn,. for Governor by a large ma
tority OF Brady, Republican, TO the Sen
ate ard Smith and McCracken. Republi
cans to Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
WadSWOrfh RuSheS
Back to Washington
Wife Of ScnatOr-elect Awaits
His Return for Event
in Family.

WASHINGTON. NOV. s.--Mrs. James W.
Vadsworth. .Ir. wife Of tho Republican
candidate for Senator in New York has
twofold hopes tonight at her Washington
homo on Sixteenth street.
While waiting for her husband 10 re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
MONTANA WOMEN WIN.

pr-rF, Nom Nov. 8,--Early returns
from the state iudcnt" the reelection OF
Congressman Stout and Evans, Democrats,
bat lay greatly reduced plurality Re
puhiicans ,s~rt that the final returns viii
snow the election OF Mccormick aud Mad
dos, RenuhllotuH.
W,mYr. ruff.H-r wa carried, although
Ia But.c. . strols Labor and socialist CEN
tre, Il broke about even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Hitchcock OF this city on December e.
1905 They have one child, girl named
for her mother Mr.. Whitman held the
Henry Ward Bcechnr lcctureship at Am
herst in 1918 He has received honorary
degrees from Williams College Sew YORK
University and from his alma mater. AM
herst. lie IL a governor OF the skin and
Cancer Hospital, member Of the New
York Bar Association and OF the Alpha
Delta mi. University, city, Union LEAGUE
Century Sleepy, Hollow and Republican
clubs lie lives at 81 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
WASHINGTON VOTES WET.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 3-Ret urns came
in slowly !n this state, nc vote on nro-
hihition ana IN" universal light hour
initiative measures being coVat,u Grsi
Indications are that the state will De
IRpuhlcan and wet
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-17
TO BEAUTlFY QUARRY.
Architects Recommend the Removal
Of All UnstapIe Soil.

Newark, N. IA report on the
improvement and Identification of
the old Lighthipe quarry, recently
purchased as an addition to the South
Mountain reservation, has been re-
ceived by the Essex county park COM
mission from Olmsted Bros, land
scape architects of Boston, says the
News.
The architects recommend the re-
moval Of all unstable soil, letting it
fall to the foot of the ledge, and
the bringing of good soil from points
along the summit of the mountain to
fill the places eXcavated.
The architects say the great ledge
is most impressive from within the
quarry itself, and they recommend
that some scheme of excess be pro-
vided by drive which turns about
on the quarry floor and which with
reasonable grading would extend
around the west side of the mountain
and join the system of drives on
the summit,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-17
BERLIN TO FURNISH
FREE MILK TO POOR.
City Establishes Municipal Dairy
Farm to Insure Pure Product.


Farm to Insure Pure Product.
Berlin-The Berlin municipality, in
addition to it's many other lines of
bushes and social activity, has de.
cided to 90 into the milk business
and will undertake to supply the poor
of part of Berlin with milk from
its own farms.
The municipality has been forced
into this business by the results OF
years investigation of the milk sup
private dealers. Frequent complaints
of the quality of the milk supplied
had been received and tests in the
city laboratory surprised even the
critics. The milk was far below
standard, both in richness and clean
ness.
The Board of Charities first at
tempted to remedy this condition by
depriving all derelict milkmen of their
contracts to supply the poor. But
even this drastic procedure did not
result in material improvement, the
dealers being bound up by long time
contracts with outside dairymen who
could not be reached by the munich
pal authorities.
1t was then decided to establish
an experimental dairy on one of the
municipal farms in the outskirts of
the city and supply from this the poor
of one district. The municipality will
not engage in delivering milk, but
will turn over the product of it's
dairy to one Of the regular milk
firms for this purpose. If the ex-
pertinent Is successful, the system
will be extended to other poor dis.
tricts Of the city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-17
New South Wales Pushes Building
Of New Railways.

Sydney, New South Wales-The
New South Wales government is
rapidly pushing on with the building
of new railways as preliminary
to further closer settlement, and the
opening up of more arabic crown
lands in various parts of the state.
Several new lines have recently
been decided upon which will have
the effect of considerably developing
the resources of the state One of
the new lines, from Craboon to Coo.
lab, will not only traverse exceed
ingly rich agricultural land now
awaiting development, but will great.
ly enhance mining prospects in the
districts about to be linked up.
Another of the new lines will open
up $4,000 acres of good agricultural
land, while another line from Coona.
barbarian to Burren Junction will
still further open up and develop
the rich northwestern plains of New
South Wales
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-17
GETS RARE PAINTINGS.
Sixty Paintings Purchased and Pre-.
scented to University.

Madison, Wis.-At monthly meet
ing Of the University of Wisconsin
board Of regents, President Charles
R. Van Hise announced the gift to
the university of two valuable col
fections Of paintings from the Paul
S. Reinsch collection
Sixty of these paintings, represent
ing Flemish, Dutch. Italian and Span
ish schools, were purchased from Am
bassador Weinsch and presented to
the university by Charles r. Crane.
of Chicago. Seven representative
paintings of the German school were
purchased by Col. William S. Brun.
der, of Milwaukee, publisher of the
Germania.Herold. The remainder of
the collection, representing Spanish.
French and English schools, as well
as the other schools mentioned, and
numbering 80 paintings, have been
left as an indefinite loan to the uni
vereit'' by Ambassador Reinsch.