davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
YANKS TO
BUILD
RUTHHOME
RUN PARK

NEW York. F~b. H.-The
yankecs new mlilion-doiisr park
will DO taiiormade for Babe Ruth and
his home run swing.
II Win hc . homo run nnanufHctur-
ing plant.
When the switch In made IN two
years Babe win find his new homo
run home all rot for him To manu-.
faeture homcrs in-
ENACT
DUPLICATE
The right field, Of me n~w ewsnb-
iinhmont win DO an enact dupiicatc
of the one 1T the Polo Grounds
whore Ihshe has learned - well 10
measure the distance Cor his home
run aim
Fufn homo rsass N rfxhf nesd vA
a distance OF IS. fert-
Each tim. Babe starts up sarsm
10 swing his favorfte home run stick
he has To ~aiiop the hcrsohids that
Gar.
From home Plato 10 Ian field IN
tho Polo Grounds In .Ts feet. fiut
fiaf- reidom swings that way.
In the new park the same an
tances between home plate and the
various parts Of the field win con
form with tfe Polo Grounds moas
urv ment-.
TITS trrse vv.r~ susng 10 bork sus
especially for right fl.sd.- nays Col
Houston.
WON'T FTgIgL
STRANGE
''fsvcrythinr In snat par. ~ me
lot win h~ an enact duplicate Of ths
Polo Grounds no Babe won't feel
strange and out Of place whom he
steps up 10 sock ono
"fiut tirr.'ii he one disafvantng~
20 the new park which win bring
many nirhs from the Yankee fans
The right field wall win b. -
fret higher than the ono NJ the Polo
Grounds
which vsn uANs n 9frnos1 nm
possible for BHf@ ar any othU
nfuwx~r 70 knock 'exn cv~rs
Home runs win have 10 ~ m
into the right field stands--nof over
tie WALL
TT gives Ranssno . n~w mara 10
shoot AZ. That's What hen b try.
inr 20 d. too.
-nsBE- AFTER
IS uOMEIts
'naf~ wants 10 nm ~ home runs
tssi- year. The ~ he rot last neA-
son has cuiy made htfn keen
Il wouldn't ns surpris.d 10 - him
DO ~.
Pitchers wars~d Hahs TO efmes
WIN. he was making his 1870 record
Is m'rned fuN that many chancaa
10 hit one Of his kong onM
Bahs h . younxstsr ys1 He vHs
n February T.
Hen b. tuss - vAa ~ uscvss
c~r into his taf,cr.made horne run
bona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
TIGERS
HAVE
STRONG
OUTLAY
ny LEO n. I.AssEN

ASl year at tnH
time the Vernon
Tigers were pick
Cd as the club to
beat In the Coast
league The same
oes for the
Tigers this rea-
son.
Tho champions
have gallo y Cd
home three times
straight In tho
Coast circuit. and
As the starting
gong sounds this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

For Good Apple Pie 80 10 TsoIdt's
--A4vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

Hopes car~fiiu~w Is about his
only advantage compared with Hore-
mans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

substitutions. Wa3hinxton--Sichols for
era wford- Wawhlngton Fta'e--Hgrd for
Roekey. sarsnson Tor Hnrd; nceksy for
Frtal.
Esferss---A- c. woodward. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
VARSITY
HOOPERS
WIN AGAIN

The University Of Washington
basketball five waTloped the Pull
man hoopers at the local gym by a
Is TO IL score last night. making
their sixth straight win on their
horne floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

Dempsey claims strategy beat WI
lard. Jess says II was an accident.
Dempsey wins by q Knockout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

puxet ewupA University cssN~
rapr lisx tsD m~rriAi clas tsD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Rector Claims
He Met Angel

NORWICH Eng.-Much contro-
vcrsy has been aroused by a public
declaration on the part of the Rev.
g. Maurice Elliott that he has seen
and walked and talked with angels.
Mr.. Elliott is the rector OF the
Lincolnshire parish Of Suitterby. He
has given ClrCumstantial account
OF meeting with an angel at a
time when his wife was seriously III
and medical opinion was divided on
the question of performing an opera
tion on her.
My wife and I prayed that an
angel might be sent to tell us dis
tinCtly whether an operation was re-
quired." says MIR. Elliott. The an
gel came 10 us. We both saw him.
He was of the male sex. bright and
shining in appearance and dressed
In white. He said In answer TO
your prayer the Lord has sent me to
tell you that the specialist who ad-
yiscs an operation Is wrong in his
diagnosis, and that such operation
would he fatal
II said to this guardian angel:
| VIII you now lead me to some
prove to me scientifically that you
are right?' The angel replied: Yes,
and told me to take my wife TO
/ Brighton,
I'VE went to Brighton and the an
gel led us to a certain hotel and told
/ us to take rooms there. and said
/ that seated next 10 us at table would
be leading London surgeon, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Maybe her spOr,smanship Il an in
hCrttdnCc. Her faster, now So. was
her first teacher In such matters.
III 10 a former naval officer and
has won many cups in yacht rae
ing"
Mrs. Bundy has dark bobbcd hair
and is as charming in duffy ruffle
dancing froCks as In sports clothes.
She has the outdoor look achieved
by tramps in the open country,
much golf and tennis, work in her
garden and regular hours.
May sutton Bundy has no recipe
for a comeback. She docs not feel
that she has come back" but her
friends and tennis admirers contend
that she is far from a has been.
They believe that some day she viii
once more be tho toast Of the tennis
world.
Who knows?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

in America fight hard to hold her
aurcls has marked her as the won
der woman" OF the tennis courts.
The story ot May sutton Bundy
would not be complete without a
"flashback' that takes the reader
back to Plymouth England, "a
years ago Here May sutton was
born. She did not know what a
tennis racquet looked like until the
age Of u, when she learned the
game from her sisters. II was ten
mis- dat IN and day out with re-
mnrkable rapidly May sutton
learned lhc game from top to bot
tom. Thpn a year later the family
moved to California. where the lasa
had an opportunity to play the game
the year round. II was hcre--at the
age OF 13--that she won her first
championship.
Mrs. Bundy does not know how
she acquired the knack OF playing
tho game lust a little bit better than
anybody else. MY father was not
an athlete" she said In recent in
tcrview, and my mother loved
music. was - Gears ot asa before
! touched a tennis racquet. All my
sisters played the gamo and tt was
n natural consequence for me to
join in and learn the game
what is your recipe for good
tennis" she was asked.
May Sutton Bundy paused a mo-
meut. and then she replied: STAN
,sina comes first; after that. agility,
and then one must have good eye.
Lastly, and most important of All. is
determination. Without this one
cannot expect to get to the top"
II seems that May Sutton in her
] Ia Il ma
virtually every difficult point about
the game. But every champion,
every star who has reached the top
| will always confess to some weak
| ness in their game.
NAV sutton was asked pointblank
what point in tennis she has found
| 1t most difficult 10 master. In two
| words she replied:
"Backhand stroke"
And outside of tennis what is
| your favorite sport?"
Colt and basketball
"Who has been your most danger
Gus opponent In tennis2"
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, cham
pion OF England, when I was playing
actively"
How many years Of good cham
pionship form do you still expect TO
show"
II have no plans for the future,
gave up tennis ten years ago and
only took it up again this season
"Do you believe that you can
come back ?"
ut might be possible n ! had
the time and inclination, but my
children consume all my time and
interest.
And there you hafe the story OF
the v'wonder woman" OF American
tennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

TO speak to him by a guardian angel.
to which he replied. 4 am not in
the least surprised because before 7
left London TO come here for a few
weeks rest by tho sea [ knolt down
and asked God to lead me to somo
one to whom my knowledge and
skill could be OF real help. We
grasped hands and gloried in tho
tact that there was such thing as
n lively faith"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

champion of 1904 and the champion
OF 1870 In the following N""rd-.
IT was the clash OF Mrs Mallory
ana Mrs. Bundy that surpassed all
else. The famous Norsewoman led
off with the service In this furiously
fought encounter. hut Immediately
felt the sting OF the Califuruian's
forcing strokes All over the court
the brilliant May raced her rival.
So good was she that she took the
first game for break ON service
as the champion made her faulty
( returns.
Under the spell Of the laahlng
strokes that sped from Mrs Bundy's
racquet the crowd thCcred ON. Then
the fighting spirit OF the champion
I flashed and she steadily drove
/ through deeply TO the base line with
such unerring aim that she took the
next three games In a row. !, was
f only q momentary lead. Mrs Buudys
adroit tactics the long drives, softly
played and short ones, had her up.
punCnt blindly attempting 10 gnug,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
ENNIS CHANPEONA DECADEACO STAGES COMEBACK

that after dinner he would go into
the drawing room alone, and that l
was TO follow him and engage him
in conversation until I eNtr1eted the
promise from him that he Would ex-
anime my wife that night.
IAN this actually happened. The
surgeon. who was a Harley street
man. examined my Nife that night
and assured me that no operation
was needed and that everything
would come out all right.
Il then told him that I was told
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

An admirer sums up the career OF
this young womanT-she is still
young, and looks like 24--in the fol-
lowing words:
II think she is the most sports
manlike woman have ever met.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Mrs. May sutton Bundy. tennis
champion Of more than decade
ago, who Vas conquered by cupid
and then found her babies and hes
household II greater attraction than
sport, until--thC latest matches.
when she returned Ia the nets hnd
showed remarkable dash aud sLhl'
pace, and the games fell to 4-all.
These tactics were continued to
G-all. the Norscwomap frequently
haltnE breathlcssly as the Call
:aTHia1 bonn S6Ti1i her back hand
rcloutlessly for openings and points.
II was the pace, however, that even
Mrs Bundy with all her dauntless
courage. could not maintain, and as
she wavcred Mrs Mallory once
more crushed her under the com
pclling power of her drives to win.
Mrs, Bundy had spent her
strength In that sensational first set.
II was impossible FOR her TO con
tlnue such a battle. She had yield
ed hostage 10 athletic prowess he
four children back at homo In santa
Monica The Norscwomau did not
outplay her. she outlasted her That
was the all too evident fact as the
second set became "A procession OF
games,
The contest was an epic OF the
tennis counts. Mrs. May sutton
Bundy did not reach the top. but
In the eyes of tho fans she came
back" 10 championship form, and
once more shA is hailed as "A danger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

GUS contender in the field OF the
present-day crop OF tennis stars.
and her achievements as a house
wife and mother OF four children,
who had made the best tennis player
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Preserves LuSter, Prevents Checking
and Stains On MOney-Back
Guarantee
A Word From Few of the Automobile Owners

have just returned from u
visit to Colorado and Wyoming,
driving through In n new Buick
car. During the trip our car was
covered i'm mud several times
and We did not have 1t washed
until mud had thoroughly dried.
when We returned home mud
had been on the car for four
days; after the car was washed
you could not see n spot on IL.
G.. L. Cline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Imitation Jade
Jewelry of Unusual
Charm

Not only is the color very good
but the pieces are in new de-
signs and unusually pleasing.
There are imitation jade neck
laces made up of the imitation
jade beads and pendants, some
times combined with metal or
naments and on slender metal
chains. These are $5 to SO.
New earrings, mostly in the
popular hoop and pendant eff
fects--one hoop with delicately
carved birds inside is strikinglv
etfective-are 81 to $1O.5O.
Hat pins, and these include any
number of novel designs, are So
to $3.50.
(Jewelry store. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
"The Best Bay Rum
I've Found
Anywhere"

So said certain travelling man
who always stops to buy bottle
when he comes to this city.
Many other men feel the same
way about this bay rum. 1t is
pleasant thing to use after
shaving. \ good-sized bottle for
6Oc. Larger ones at 81 and 81
and a gallon at $7.75.
tNain Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9
Wdnandker Store Is Working Whole Heavtedly for Noac1
THE latest }ash-
Il ion leaning To-

-,,,
HE MfeH taSh-
~" 'e""'"g ~
Toa'aS me " Sc OF
'n$%p' z; lo"g : mapped
c'o'HS S"ch as CheV-
'o,S may 0e seen to
0a0@"fage q, IN y. some
rRUlIp D1IHfitUI CUtfc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
New Fine Quality
Percales for 2Sc
a Yard

In fact we are not afraid to
say that they are the best grade
of these popular Summer cottons,
They are all fast colors and there
are at least 1875 styles in stripes,
checks, small figures and plain
colorS. All are one yard wide
These perCales are particularly
good for mems shirts on account
of their wearing and washing
so well and for the same reason
for women's and children's
dresses. ..,...
(First Floor, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
There Are -Four Ways of
SelUing on q Machine

m On" Is the old toot-power way. Many still
IhrE either have the machine, they have electricity
For those who still prefer the type sewing
machine run by there better machine
the WANAMAKER ROTARY.
1t has labor-SaNing and efficiency that
It to experienced We shall be
and also to explain the by price
of $500 may be paid.
he new way OF for those who have the
EbtC TRIO SEWING MACHINE. Small easily portable
with bukbrcang the ideal
method of The best here lowered prices
sos and $S7 They will pay for life
There two other methods You may have port
able handewng machine that the exceently in
wolves no foot power and but S2l.
Or W, attach small electric to any sewing
macn" you have and make efficient the outright
machine.
let US show all about SEWING MACHINES OF
EVERY KIND No better variety machines no better
prices than here. ~ -
Floor. W. .ag.@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
HOW ONE FEELS IN
BUYING ONE OF THESE
FINE DINING-ROOM OR
BEDROOM SUITS
AT 40 PER CENT LESS

There is satisfaction in buying some
thing that one knows to be the most genuine
thing of it's kind, something that carries in
its materials and makeup the substance of
good value and good service; something,
moreover, that carries in it's proportions, de-
sign and decoration the charm of hand
some appearance. That is the feeling which
goes with the buying of just such merchan-
disc as the dining-room and bedroom suits
we are offering, at a saving of 40 per cent in
the Manufacturers Readjustment Sale.
They are reliably believed to be the
finest suits ever offered in the same selection
at so large saving. There were so many in
the purchase the stock on hand of four
leading makers-that the choice is still sur
prisingly good although not so good as to
justify anybody in delaying to purchase.
In mahogany and walnut and in a
variety of the most favored styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Exquisite Lingerie With
Real Luces

Sheer batISte undergaments of a
refinement with their real fe and baby Irish laccS and their
DAINTY paletnted ribbons be
Room.
The straight chemiscs with baby Irish $3.50
with ct, SAFE $S5 Envelope chcmScs baby Irish
Sl.75 and 1918; with hlct, $3.50 to $l3.75.
NghtgoWns with real Irish $O.75 o $325O
Drawers with Irish $425 Sl2.75 with ilcl, 5000,
Boomers with Irish are $4.75, and with flet, $575
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
youthful and
Pretty" Describes
These New BlOuses

..t rart OF the youthful look comes
,'o''' ,s lhe new round collar or the
UI; vIG Of square outline-both of
M SniCn women like so much for
heir sports suits.
AL. All three styles are in striped
S;.'.ty' ~. ~. one Is quite plain, except
O.y ,"r uny box pleats. Another has
Hi,1 T,rT| pI"ated frills and the
"Ifa ,Ia Is a novel over-blouse with
,n"Iner belt, Prices are quite
inexpensive, $3.50 and $3.50.
'rhIrd Floor, CcntrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
good old times we used
to have"
To do this it was quite natural for the President

To do this it was quite natural for the President
to crafty his advisers.
The innumerable subjects and the seriousness and
nerpexities of existing conditions, as whole seem
TO be almost beyond the conceptions of an average
human mind, but we have already been assured by the
President in his inaugural that with the assist
ance of his chosen feow-laborers in the various
departments of the Government, and with malice
toward none and good will to all the world they will
address themselves diligently to meet the expectations
of the public, relying upon the patience and
belpfulness of the newspapers, speaking for their
respective communities, for suggestions fair judg-
mens and counsel and upon their active efforts
to sustain them in what shall be promptly and
faithfully undertaken for the betterment of con-
ditons as rapidly as possible.
Let every and woman contribute his or her
best talents and influence to support the new
administration.
,.:. .. .... '''''''' 9* Nmm><
april 49, I9?L II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Don't Neglect Your
Piano

The best piano will not do
justice to itself if not kept in
perfect tune. 1t not only does
"A piano no good, but it does it
positive harm to neglect it in
this important matter. Send for
our expert tuners, and 50 make
sure it is kept in perfect repair,
The charge is $3.50 and up, nc
cording to distance.
(Second Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

TINE china Store has
L receired more of that
creamy Italian pottery
With cOiOred decoration
in relief - candy jars,
HOlrer bOWIS, candle
sticks. HOWer bONeS, COM
pOteS and 50 on. Prices
run from Sis for a
HCWer pot 10 $50 for a
large ceRterpicce.
T0urih Floor, CheStnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Imitation Filet
FlOuncings

It's IA wonderful season for lace
whole dresses are made of it,
and tilet is one of the favorites.
These flouncingS are cream and
white; "a to 36 inches, and priced
at So to $5.25.
Main Floor, CcntrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Music for Every
Player-PianO

The newest music rolls for
every player-piano will always be
found here. A vast library con-
tanning thousands of rolls, and II
series of private rooms where the
music-buyer may try them or
hear them played.
(Sccond Gallery. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
NeW Terry Bath Robes
Are LOUer in Price

We have just unlocked shipment of terry
oath robes for Summer wear. They are in plain
and mixed colors, both in a jacquard weave. and
no man who has ever used terry robe need be
told its merits.
, Prices are now $3.50 and $40, which is less
than these robes have been for some time.
(Main Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Letitia COrsetS

Every and then who asks TOR lctla
she has other make of corset fact
popular really From the
dued them, they had the characteristics
wonderfully good lines pretty materials than the average quail
ity Of comfort and moderate
includes models girls, for their
grandmohers and for all the between $3.50 to $l3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
A Black Satin Wrap Is a
Good Choice Now

with the days of late
women in quandary what they going to wear for hand
79 w 'N' ''' manu-
hee are both coats and of this material they all show
straight the
are trimmed with caracu fur fringe even long
taSsels. oS' ~' '0'e 0'i''ee"
One of the novelties is reversible
colored SILK inside 1t has scarf collar with
The prices of these beautiful
and to 1925. ''''
Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
NelU Russian SabLes of
Great Beautu

Inc woman who knows and admires beautiful sabes will find
much to delight her in this collection arc full and
uE they are OF that rich dark brown colorng and the
beautiful marking found only the fine Russian sabes
Singeskin scarfs $l65 $500
Iwo-Skin scarfs $40O to $3.50
oor Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
COlOred Handkerchiefs
Unusual for 55c

Designs and colors that you'd expect to find
in more expensive handkerchefs-that is what
you will see in this collection
Plenty Of browns, blues greens, gravs and
voIets are the colors, and there's wide range
of good patterns. "'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
White Silks and Satins for
Sports and Formal Wear

They call them sports silks and sans they are much
too lovely to be confined to sporting Any purpose from
morning wear to bridal many them are appropriate
and fashionable for
beautiful variety is shown here including plain and
novelty silks striped brocadcd crossbar checked patterns
satin baronct crepea in the snowy
white fashion approved for wear.
irst Foor ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Desk Sets That Tempt One to
Write Letters
Cfifth Floor. ChestnuD

Just pretty they be and in the lighter
Summer homes, in blue gray, lavender and green
Some cloth covered with Ccluod
Prices from 80 $40 for the
tJeweIr and Thir rcenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
A New Tweed Sports Suit
for Young WOmen-$4S.5O

Is IN good model, jacket comfortable
oc0nhg length four pockets
buckles. ~ '' "
The skirt is plain tailored slit pockets
ne tweed IS IN tan brown light blue,
and there are II to 20 year
Floor Chcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
New From st. Gall
Embroidery
FlOuncings

Lovely tlouncings Of Sheer
white and ecru batistc, the sort Of
thing so much in favor for lin
gcric dresses. The width is IL
inches, and the prices $4.I5 and
$3.50 a yard.
(Flrst Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

w CHEN Interested in
b. n emitting and crocaet.
inSo".,." ~ "''t ma some curiousiy
mme'eSt'ng m"s "ew models to.
,""'u "'0~ IN the Art Needle
"o'N aS' Store a parasol
Min ''' a nat, a bag and a
,cooI rug crOchetcd of
uSo, ,0o,iI, Iy'th a tartan pattern
~sea dssi. into it. Ann tartan
's'''sd E can be put in.
"'''nd Floor, cen,rap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
President Hardin9's
First MESSAGE
(Read EUery WOrd)

=. first sight proves to be what was expected from
PRACTICAL man, wisely or unwisely trying not only to
eoyer the entire ground of the vast territory and
needs of the states" and the muItitudinous questions
growing out of unsettled war conditions, but also the
WAYS and means of reconstructions and assumptions
,ocessary to bring back the