davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
Highland Park Notes

M- zrr Mrs. Howard tester ease
taken Hr frrtr new Residence Ar SO.
f- H.En isnh-a.r
1ft and Nrs .r.spir ~ $50 ~
Wa .v-sr" ere rejoicing .Ee. fAe
t-tr NJ 4r
f-r~e ~ calumet Nl-f "a. %
been .s.fnz Mr. and Ms r.
s'i'7 W. ~. .i| H.sgs Vista ave
ve-' He'ar taf-4 .u 'r..- ~sr
re'.ten- a Detroit
Airs FrrIrr Haee-fr ~ r.ttst- rH
rf.rE I- tho quest ~ .a~ f4rR-sa-
Nr7 b. stewart .t Nr 800 HIzh.
Mr ans W-r n r Dillon a, $50
t H'IEr rG-Hrr moved Fr.Iar 20
rnelr aen aHuo - $50 lat- John r.
ave
" Fletcher reformed Friday even
M 20 his home 'n newark g D.
following tw1-yvFFk- visit With
n. ard Mrs r clancy. - 80
-as H.F1Isna-sve.
Mr.. Esuara willie ard 41dren.
L.so1a and william ~ Norm Piatts
aIsna VIsrs-a,s vapt for some
.rs have departed FOR their HON.
Roger. - Har-. H,fHs. Mich Is
rr.ry "0fart aimed uF NJ and Nrs
.+ae~Rn Fish. of So rl ias4son-sVe
Nr ard ST.. o. g. HoreT moved
Friday from so % Higtlsud-sys-
'a So ee. Pilgrfu-a-e
N~s Fraa ioorss ~ EaH TaFss
N.r Dos retIr 81 o. her hpms
a'tar having t"~n a EIes' - Mr.. and
Mr. NJ $50 f3- DaVison.
T NHrauuarH - Detroit has
H.r ta-sa O. rsw homo on pn'iFon-
" end u-s william Yeporsld.
Formerly 20 $50 Hf iI' AHlauf ~ o..
srr taken 8r their now residence ~
i t.Igr .w-atc
r-ra T~.vt 100. - ~ clair. Nicn
-.. g.fsr m ST. and Nrs Gr0rE"
~ $50. .- Dav. san-svs
THg E.ff Case. ~ 80 go high
HlH-a-r has accepted % pcHif on
Nrs Malpass ~ 80 1fz Cortland
aye srtertatrsd q number o. friend p
TO her home Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs KllrgEuue and Fam
~ moved Friday frqmI 80 : Niro.
Henry Wait - Morrlaville Vt IA
Ha guest ~ his cousin. 4 ~ WsIf
$50 81. f,rti7sld ave
Idrrfs ~ highland Park EaVe. HU
Iaaf.r tha f'rt James Davis Ma
Donald. m fHr I'~fart fHriFn 'nufrh
rrr JOSE model Turf car Till
ser-ur7 thIs Hri deel
HErrr.8f ~ ST. ~ HHrH'fs Hpri
Fst. e.-. .r1 .r tne HM
'. I" ~.
Kahn frr
cove
u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
CHICAGO MILK
STRIKE IS OFF

CHICAGO Sp s--raar. ~
mills rL--
r-7-H Euo-a that Tire
Sen on o,ef.r iarc.
buyers .r aeBf agree .o tt.
a,.-- g. la-s
p f.r r1'Ucars Or B. gp-
pos. mau rcupa- sll -a
slr tanpie ~ 1e Borden t- TIE
corssEE san0uncaI lar week
vaa.a msa onlr aant aiF eeHtrs.f-
and SETS .t- own price On u.k Pro
Lgrers Threatened 20 refuse lo %
On tas-e 0aclrone Tine gr
contract exp Tres SEPT lo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
TRENTON

Puhllr school teachers viii be ten
d"r'd their annual reception Tues
da, might In tire Methodist parson-
agr tt fNa TrEo~th league An
clAhurAtr program has been AZ.
ranged
ThAri-r Na a-s. Order ~ Eastern
scar. ui'f initiate class 81 cnudi
f"tHa Tuesday erouiur in Mapou- Q
trvl0i,
seating rnrar'ft wtt be enlarged
iu fhr ruNi.- arhuoIg when tho new
system ~ F-nt- vii be- installed The
boar 80 'l.r.tlon has ordered =
ueJ Frt ~ drets ar arats for the
tiEl Hv"l and three other grade
roufar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

0uateS who nov. With Cousin Car.
los enforced from the adjoining
room be said And you. dear
friends. would noi refuse a sou-in
Lava 30 has been honoUed by his
country receiving the great Sm'r.
solian prize loT sgCce fJ. e--
as0iogical researches. would son
Senior and Seniors Ouetcs smile
win tears In their eyes and thyy
both answered No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
ey H. y RIcKEY


Rarr,ng a cst4,lvsul between row
and Nov tbg presidential tlec-
ton viii occur In the midst ot lhs
greagr.f PROSPERITY this country or
auy other has ever experienced
in.us,r,a. condition. have a.
w.,s had marked eFsc, on ne
toas, election. and there Is no r,a.
.,- -r believe -raf H. election Riu
Pa. ..esn,..a
tt-afsra, other s---.s. an admin
........r ros.s IS rsr. F..a as.
r..r s.H-tar, f5 ...1 Ia .onlto.
~ 80. rs...rsi .r-v-fr.n - ~
t4 -.. ,.,.,fr.- .. yE. 10
,.-...--..,-
-rrs a-,,,, dinner mail 81 tho
.-...- ,.--..--er hs. s.an a
-- 81 .... claims 81
81. -.-.,. b.. .....- ..- .r.r1.r fau-
.-., s.. 3d.. ,...g.., and.
,..t Aa-.
--...5 ....-. .-.lf .,...
,.- &c.. -r -. s.,-.- ..s.
.t, .r..-.-, y..~r og, a-r.
--.5... ......,,
..
.-..- -, r,-..-.-..., ..,--s-.
F.4 ,-
...,. ..- -.....-..
.l.-..- ...... .-.--
go. ~, ..,-, -.-. .-.
- -. ... ... --s
80. l......4 -,... .,. ,,..-
49,, ,.----..,-...- .-...,- r-.,,
-. ~ ..-.. -r
..s s....i.,. 4-..., d. r.y.-
60 ..'.r 49,. ...., .-.s-,--
-. A.... III. .5,. o., ,...
...... .. .- .l..
80. ...-,.,. 5000
-. -. .-... ...,.- .,,-
~. 1900. ....,,r,r-, mar.
.--u ..-...... III
...- ...... ......,' ,,....,-
...,...,
-.
-,
" .- ..
'''"'' " ~ -.
81 ~ - go
'''','-' t a 80
I'''i'' 49, ''''''
's,'''7' ~
n'' ~ pam 'l'z''F' io' -
.'.a y .,''N ''is.S -, 49, go - -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

Al the annual convention ~ the
National Association 81 Certified
Public Accountants mset.nc today .r
New YORK city reports viii ue pro
-snted showing growth ~ inter
est In The profession and an ns'ab-
lishment % several new laws gov
erning the public accounting field
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18
FROM THE PEOPLE
THE PITMAN ROADWAY.

Pendleton, Ore, July II.
Editor East Oregonian:
BY courtesy Of this paper am per-
mitted to tell you something Of the
proposed German Hall-Umatilla road.
The Port law Of the state affords a
means whereby any district border
ing upon nayigabe waters may de-
velop port and construct means OF
transportation from interior points Of
the dlztrict to connect with navigation
and thus extend water transportation
to the interior Of the port district
with this in view the organization
Of the Port Of Umatilla is undertaken.
Should the port he formed It will.
be the duty Of its commissioners to
adopt that kind Of road which they
believe best suited TO the heavy haul
ing involved in carrying the large
tonnage Of wheat 10 the river. IN the
selection Of the kind Of road the peo-
pie Of the district should be heard by
the commissioners and their prefer
ence respected. The best road for the
purpose, at the lowest possible cost,
should be the slogan
With reference to the Pitman road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18
WOMAN AND WAR.

A western woman doctor declare,
that women are physically fit for ser
vice at the battle front. Probably
some exceptional women may be, but
are not the majority prone to all
ments which make even household
cares a burden? Hence the necessity
for that great remedy which during
forty years has done more than any
other TO relieve such ailments and
mitigate the suffering Of American
women-Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18
MANY ENJOY DANCE
HELD IN CITY HALL
At ECHO ON FRIDAY
HEAPNY RAIN DURING PAST FEN
DAYS HAS CHECKED HAY
ING OPERATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hyatt Return From
EdWall NASH. Artcr Visit With
Friends; Mrs. Smith and Son Ar.
rive from SCiO TO JOIN Husband /;
Other News of District
EAST oregonian Special

ECHO, ore, July 1S.-The dance
given at the city hall last Friday was
well attended and enjoyed by all
The heavy rain showers the pa st
few days have checked the haying
ag,tin in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Al hyatt returned
Sunday morning from Edwall wash
where Mrs. Hyatt ana children have
been visiting since the first Of June
Two weeks ago they were Joined nv
Mr. Hyatt and completed their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Richards are
home from a visit in Portland.
w. H, BOYD left for his Portland
home sunday morning.
Mrs, l, W, Smith and young sons
arrived from Scio, Ore, sunday ev.
ening TO join her husband who has
been here the past month. They Will
make their home on the Meadows
W. Ia Savely returned home sun
day from an over-Sunday visit with
relatives at Pendleton.
Leonard Schively left Monday ev.
ening for a few days visit to Spo-
kane, Wash
Miss Ilene Webb IS nome from a
weeks outing at Bingham Springs.
Mrs, George w. Stevens of Port.
land is here visiting her sons. James
Daoney and John Dapney.
Peter Nelson of Butter creek, is
at st. Anthony's hospital, where he
was taken last Saturday morning He
Is suffering from an attack of ".
phoid- pneumonia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18

conveniences in every day use are pat
ented and perhaps are, in consequence
better in quality and lower in price.
Among them are electric bulb, the au-
tomobile, almost every kind of farm
machinery, etc. No one would think
of refusing to use these things because
they are covered by patent
The prime object in placing the
Pitman roadway in the patented class
is to require its proper construction
and restrict its use to the kind of ve-
hicles (soft tires and motor driven)
for which it is designed. Under such
conditions / have no doubt of its
lasting 50 or 100 years or more.
Any property owner Of the proposed
district who is in favor Of utilizing
water transportation will not if in
formed, oppose the organization Of
the port and the building Of the road.
As to the wheat growers and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18

way being patented / will say that
have no patent rights or privileges for
sale, but do have such rights to give
freely to the proposed district If II
decides to use this kind of road. Fur
thermore, the district may build the
road under my specifications at the
actual cost with ten per cent to the
contractor, If it prefers to do so, rath-
er than accept the price Of 10000
per mile, which after ten months OF
investigation and study Of the ground
/ have estimated as the cost OF a
double track road. The cost provides
very light curves and grades, the lat
ter rot exceeding in effect ! per cent
toward the river and 2 per cent from
the river.
recognize that there is prejudice
against a patented road, but when un-
derstood, as set forth above, this VIII
certainly disappear Many of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18
EIGHT FILE AT VANCOUVER.
Fifteen Clarke County Offices to Be
Filled This Fall

VANCOUVER, Wash, JULY 1S.-
In the first two days after the time
for declarations Of candidacy, eigh.
from Clarke county presented their
names and paid the required fee to
the county auditor. Seven of them
are republicans and one a democrat.
There are Is county offices to be
filled this year, including auditor,
treasurer, engineer, assessor attor-
ney, coroner, clerk, sheriff, superin-
tendent of schools, superior Judge.
state senator, two state representa-
tives and two county commissioners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18

UNERAL matters difficult In nofh
taste Vranicy; lis
Still the subject all
which the well individual
The in the
About all
unntaTy and ought appeal O the cultured
to the
stead OF placing the dead the ear they
building especially erected for that
fifth centuries.
The problem of finding land b especially
cities is becoming
burying to be abandoned.
1t would therefore, that the
There the lin
pepetui housing practically dstutbl The
them, still stand.
Strict scientifically sanitary being
health menac
SANITARY COMMUNITY best
she 1t queen kig prncly
for the departed will be lowered by this innovation
Providing MuOleum protection preparing die Life property
preparation thus the forget what dislike.
Mausoum to be built in Oney Cemetery by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18
-FOUR EDUCATORS RESIGN.
Tillamook superintendent Joins tht
Head Of University of Oregon.

TILLAMOOK, Oe., July 1S-Karl
w onthank. city superintendent OF
schools at Tillamook for the past two
years has resigned, to accept the
position OF private secretary to Pres
ident Campbell Of the University OF
Oregon r ". Kirk. city superin-
tendent Of schools at Corvallis, has
been engaged for the coming school
year
David f Reed instructor in man
nal training, has resigned to accept
the position Of instructor in pattern
making at the Oregon agricultural
college. Byron 5. Mcdonald, man
ual training teacher at The Dalles,
has been employed in his place
Miss Pauline Melvin. head of the
commercial department Of the Tilla-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18

Major Charles Hine Of virginia.
former vice president of the South
ern Pacific lines in Mexico, has Of
fered his services to the government
in the management of railroads for
the transportation OF troops should
American soldiers invade Mexico. The
major is West Point graduate, 80
he knows the uses of railroads from
a military as well as a railway point
of view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18

One electrical company at schnec.
tady, N. Y, has $4,000 employees on
the roll at the present time-more
than ever before in the history of the
company-and it is likely more
hands will be needed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18

owners Of wheat lands, conservative
figures will show that they will more
than pay for the Improvement from
savings and that in fact the road will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18

not cost them a single penny above
what they will be compelled to pay
out Of the road is not built
f. L. PITMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18

nook high school, mas accepted a
position in the commercial depart
ment Of Franklin hign school at Port
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
Short Snatches From Everywhere

with others the Greek Drama is now IN
The theater of war.-St Louis Post-Dspatch-
Good shooting is a matter Of mathematics oo-
officer. Sure In TeNas, II - Inv
science OF Observation-Disclosures Post
The davs are growing perceptbly shorter 80
also the householder who has TO MAKE PIePai"
for the winter-AlbuqUerque Journal
The kaiser has found problem simpliile1l
He can from front to front more QUICKLY eFei'
succeeding day.-Santa Fe New Mexican
English army officers making douhtiut per
sons say squirrel that they are not 49,
mans How many New Workers could stfno the test
Boston Globe
II Gen. Funston succeeds in getting the Cnltea
states troons rack across border he viii prove
himself the best Mexican peace commissioner OF ts
all-Boston ADVERTISE
Every time they have a dull day along the east
front the Russians get busy and count again llls
prisoners they have captured in the last couple OF
months.-Santa Fe New Mexican
Mr. Wilson could come back from Neracruz; ne
could come hack from a threat Germany; he could
come back from pursuit of Villa But can MI
Wilson come back his headlonS plunge INTO a
labor dispute2 Boston Journal
The Carranza ukase that Americans shan ne al al
lowed to live and business in Mexico only after
they have renowned their right TO call on Inc
ment Of the United protect them and thelr
interests is wonder OF the age-W orcester
Telegram
Amarillo and all OF this section OF the state are
he Notwithstanding rapidly
increasing population. the jaiis and holooVers Ae
practically empty. There is showing OF the spirit
Of lawlessness from any section throughout ths ter
ritory.-Amarno News
Appropriations for this congress are but half
billion larger for any previous congress- tut
Why mention such small matter Let Us 20
and the next Democratic congress may boost appro-
priations up another 00OSiOux City Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

flee force got next" to romance and
decided to have some fun
After the company had gone to Phoe-
nix. we fixed up a little news item to
the effect that police chief George
Campbell had received a message from
Phoenix asking him to attempt to To-
cate two diamond rings stolen from
Miss White while she was in III Paso-
To make il good. we fixed up telegram
TO this effect and gave it TO the chief.
We showed the little typewriter para
graph about the robbery to Norman and
he was instantly interested and sympa
thetic Then We waited Late that eve
ming the police chief walked into the
editorial office. Sravely solemn, and
walked over to the desk where the
Youthful reporter was thinking OF his
actress friend and trying to write
, story about a small fire in East FL Paso:
! two of her pictures stood in front of
/ him
/ Slipping the telegram about the ola
n,ond theft to Norman quietly. as II to
keen from embarrassing him before the
( rest of the office force. the police chief
said. Come on with me, young man.
! quite low. II was regular business and
/ looked real
Norman turned pinker than usual
/ then he paled. Why. chief. YOU dom
think I'd steal a wOmans rings. do
/ voug' he asked. 4 thought you an hon
! est Young man" replied the chief. but
J the girl was robbed; here YOU even have
( two Of her pictures on your desk she
I saws she suspects young man who VS.
: tied her back of the stage. Come on
Picking up the pictures. the chief
| started out BY this time that young re-
/ porter was thoroughly scared and. in
! stead of following the chief, he darted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
Sheriffs' Deputies Limited.

The attorney generals department OF Texas has rem
dered an opinion that sheriff has no night to appoint
more than three deputies in the precinct IN which the
county seat is located and than one IN each
of the other precincts of the county Before appointing
even that number of deputies he must obtain the con-
sent of the county Judge Deputies appointed IN excess
Of the stipulated number shall not have the night TO
carry arms. -iiNs1~ atrA -
II might be presumed the attorney generaTs depart
ent took no cognizance of unusual conditions OF pub
lie emergency which might make the presence OF con-
siderable number of armed deputies necessary to the
preservation of life property, and order However, II
annears that exactly such situation was contemplated
and an effective means was taken of tying the hands
of sners so as to make impossible for them to deal
effectively with any considerable emergency. In the
event of great strike it would not only be impossible
for sherffs appoint deputies favorable 70 tne sue
the EMPLOYER but it would also be impossible Tor them
tn aupoint deputies favorable to the strikers 1or IN
stance: what is more to the point 1aVoIdOle u Inc
interests of the public whole
In The event then that sheriff and MS tn1ee oePu
ties and the police force were unable 10 cope Win
situation If would be necessary to call 1or the assist
ance of the ranger two who might be near at nano
and all these being unable to control Large NUMBER
of disturbers, to request the governor TO send nna
At the present time, request TO the state for m1tla
would he referred to the department, Tor the ltla
Is now in the federal service AS is evident all TINS
procedure would take time and before troops coulo
he plaoed on the ground it is to be presumed the DAM
ACE would have been DONE if it went to the e1
tent of burning town. The close restrictions mus
nlaced upon the sherfs does not seem to be IN tne
public interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

straight pull than II they were driven
in at an angle opposite the pull OF the
rope. Civilians. ordinarily. would not
think so. but military experience teach
es them that the civilian IS wrong
1t has been many months since the
residence streets were as dusty as now.
vet il has been but a few days since We
had good rains. The dust comes from
the paved streets where the rains
washed the mud over the serface- The
automobiles stir I'D the dried mud and
fan it as dust into windows. faces, doors
and eyes
Rabbi Martin Zielonka objects TO the
manner in which The Herald stated his
objections in the Rotary club last week
10 the proposal to donate 500 TO the
WOmen-s club. He says the report made
him appear as il opposing the donation
when in reality he merely was moving
10 refer the matter TO the board of di-
rectors for action prior 10 taking def
mite action in the club. I am IN favor
of the donation" he declares but / do
not believe any organization should ap-
Iropriate money without first referring
the matter to the officers for an inves-
tigatiOn and report on the finances OF
the organizat ton" The rabbi is a good
sport and If he hadn't been a preacher.
likely would have been prize fighter,
for he loves a scrap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

- ASY money is a slang phrase "hi|h
II mans putting nothing in and tax
IL ing something out
In the pioneer days of the repuohc
there was not much money in circula-
ton and people who had a dollar were
willing 10 work four days for another
Many a man who now owns a church
new and a limousine with summer
ION started out in life with hickory
shirt and an appetite for work that
wouldn't stall on a crossing He never
ssw any easy money unless some KIND
hearted neighbor gave him quarte,
on circus DAY. and the chances are that
he would salt the quarter and craVl
under the tent Up to 1880 the boy
under IS who had 81 on his person
1Tss considered a greater catch than an
Italian count with a coat Of arms ana
p reputation that could be heard IRON
Maine TO California
Money is made SO rapidly ano u
such large, rectangular blocks nova
DAYS. however, that people put II IN TIE
hanks and forget where they left II
A dollar today looks smaller TO the
average boy than dime did so years
ago. This is not because the boy IS
naturally a spendthrift, but because
the average father looks back upon the
lime when he went to the Fourth or
JuIv celebration with nothing in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

pockets but a fish hook and a dough-
nut. The trouble is that the boy who new
er has to work for the money he spends
gets TO thinking that II grows on
bushes. like the gooseberry, and when
the supply runs short at home he IS
tempted to take enough from the till
10 get into the next jackpot on hlgn-
Easy money is responsible for nine
tenths of the graft being put over IN
high and low places The heaithiest
sight in the world is that OF man
who is content to live in small town.
keen within his income. go without an
electric washer. if necessary. and give
his employer an hours work for an
hours pay, without trying to lead the
procession in an automobile costing
more than a nine room house with
mission oak finish The responsible
men of a community are not always
the ones who can draw a check that
would choke a rain barrel It is Just
as liable to be the clerks and the day
Iaborers who lay by money on 50
dav. own their little homes, pay their
hills promptly and go to church on Sun
day without wrapping up in the CLOAK
The quickest way to ge easy money
gs TO inherit it Lots of money made
hv chicanery and "a percent interest
thus falls into hands which have never
had any and are thereby enabled to
do a little good before the curtain
drops.
Copyright by George Matthew Adsms)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
TNKLINGS and
i THINKLINGS
By WEX JONES.

Suppose you were a spy-or suppose
YOU were not spy-and somebody
came up 10 you in a hurry and shouted
at YOU. Say. squirrel do you think
YOU could do it in manner to avoid
suspicion? And suppose-or don't sup
pose-your wife asked you to say
squirrel when you got home at a.
NJ. from we'll from wherever you were
When you are sitting on the door
step Of a cabin in the OZarks with. 20
miles of scenery before you and
hounds head resting affectionately on
YOUR knee. nothing much matterS--St-
Louis Globe-Democrat- Nothing could
matter in the OZarks.
Professor OF music at Chicago uni
versity says that the music Of an oboe
tastes like a lemon and that Of cello
like a cup Of coffee
What does a Ukelele taste Ike
Storage eSgs2
The camel going through the eye %
needle had cinch compared with
the child under is trying to get from
one New Jersey suburb - another
since they got frightened over infsntile
paralysis
The tallest race Of people in the world
are the Bororas. OF Brazil
Leon Bakst the famous Russian painter.
has decided 10 settle in New York.