davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
summer nights in Arizona are never

UuuuI0CE my 8uVS III AIlZOu0 nIC uOSSS
really 50.
We were guided to the Harmony by
the tramp of feet and the sound of
voices at the lower end of the street.
and as we walked toward it and en-
tered tho darkened space which sue
ceeded the illumination from . solitary
window, we stumbled over what, on ex-
animation, proved to be the body Of .
man, lying where he had stumbled
over the edge of the gcequia in crossing
the street. We turned him over, and
Davis, on examination, found that he
wa. dead. being shot through the base
of the neck. We left him lying where
we found him and hurried on to the
Harmony, which. together with the
portion Of the street directly in front
of it, must. when we got there, have
contained every inhabitant of the VII
lAge. even to the last Chinaman and
dog.
Davis forced his way through the
outer crowd that jammed the entrance.
to the door; those recognizing his per-
son tried to fall back and admit him.
1 followed Davis. and finally found my
self inside the bar. gam
oling house and 'consert hall COM
bined, and consisting of = single.
large. rectangular adobe room, dimly
lighted by a few dirty bracket reflector
lamps, whose sickly flames seemed
sinking for want of oxygen in the op-
pressive alcoholic mir. The tarnished
reflectors were set level 50 that the
limiting shadows from the base Of the
lamps almost covered the Aoor, leav-
ing the lower angles of the room In
feeble, uncertain half-light.
Lying quietly on faro table was q
gambler, shot through the lungs. The
blood welled profusely from q bullet
hole in his side. and trickled into an
increasing pool, which was now over
spreading the LAY ont" like . last
mocking. ;Snnguinary wager. offered
ironically By one who had already NC
cepted the terms of death.
TO the left stood arancher, leaning
against the bar. holding with his right
hand his left forearm. which was bad
liz shattered below the wrist.
In the dimly-Aghted corner most re-
mote from the door, seated on . piano.
stool, was = young girl, sobbing vio-
lently, as il in pain or in great grief.
IN her despair, she had thrown herself
forward on to the piano and buried
her fair but dissipated face in mass
Of brown hair, drawn from. nude
shoulders it had served to drape, and
now confined only by her white. bare
arms, which rested on the white, bare
keys. Her physical abandonment was
rs utter rs her moral hopelessness
seemed complete.
After stanching the hemorrhage of
the man shot through the lungs. Davis
turned his attention to the girl. Lay
ing his hand gently on her bare shoul-
der. which was trembling accompania-
ment to her violent. Intermittent sobs,
Davis asked her where she was hurt.
She sobbed in reply that she did not
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

know. Then he made. examination
and found that she was not hurt, but
that stray shot from the direction of
the gaminR-table had struck the key
board Of the piano, ripping up some Of
the keys beneath her fingers while she
was playing. She was unnerved with
i fright, hysteria accompanying it.
| Then the doctor bound up the ranch
Eer's shattered. wrist, after removing
some splintered fragments The full
extent Of the shooting now being
known and having been discussed, the
crowd began to thin away.
/ When the surgeons work was I'm
ished, Venerable frontiersman, who
had kreatly assisted Davis in dressing
the wounded, spoke to the crowd that
still remained, saying, solemnly and
SLOWLY: "Well, gentlemen. this ere
scrap has taught me one thing:"
| What was that. Uncle Jerry?" asked
10 chorus Of bystandera
!! Uncle Jerry" pulled himself up to
his full frontier height, and, after .
pause long enough to prepare Ms for .
;speech oracular in patriarchal wisdom.
replied: p a.
1T has taught me, gentlemen, never
to decline drink"
!. He had been watching the poker
game. and just after he had risen from
his seatsand had started to the bar 1t
Tom Collins invitation to drink, the
ball had opened and the bullet which
finally lodged in the piano-keys passed
through the back of his then vacant
chair..c:: OvertGn, in San Francisco
ArrOnaut
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
STRANGE sELf.oecElr.


what Morbid l1eve for The ssasatIoaa1
Sometlmes LsaAs To.
A morbid love Of the sensational
sometimes leads younR people, more
especially young women, into strange
paths Many extraordinary instances
are on record of the singular manner
in which they have imposed upon rela-
tives and friends, representing them
selves a suffering from . bahiing
malady in some cases, in others as the
victims of injustice or persecution.
A case of the latter kind was that Of
the Canadian girl, said to be perse-
cuted by the receipt of scurrilous
anonymous letters. The whole popula-
tion was reused into sympathy and in.
dignation, and she herself was driver
finally into her grave. amid the
lamentations Of the community, by hei
malevOlent and undiscOverable accuser.
Afterward, an examination of her pa
pers and letters revealed the fact that
she herself had been the unknown
writer. Il would seem remarkable that
one should be ones enemy to such IN
extent rs to commit suicide by self-per'
secution in this manner. Yet psycholo'
gists know that such cases are not in
frequent.
A recent illustration Of that is afford
ed by the story of . spinster milliner,
who not only wrote herself prosecuting
letters, but actually set fire and de.
stroyed some of her personal effects in
her little shop. in order to satisfy her
morbid craving for the sympathy and
attention Of the community in which
she lived.
Some years ago Portsmouth was treat
ed to rather more striking example Of
caprice, when . young woman Of good
family carried ont for . year or two q
most extraordinary system of decep
tion. She asserted that while travelling
she had become acquainted with 4
young American of enormous wealth.
They became attached To each other,
corresponded and were engaged. Every
week or SO she received letters and
cablegrams from her imaginary lover
and these she wouldsread to, and talk
over with, her many friends The wed
ding day was actually set, when . e.
blegram announced the death Of her ex.
pected swain. The bride seemed over
whelmed with grief. but her friends be
came suspicious, and an investigation,
quietly carried on, revealed the fact
that letters and messages originated
with herself, and no lover had ever ex.
isted.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
GETTING IT MIXED.
Ne Wanted Something whirh They Dida's
Keep In Stock.

Ne Wanted Something whirh They Dida's
Keep In stock.
There was q sign over the music
store which read: "Banjo and other
musical clubs supplied" One day .
man with a strange look in his eye
came in and approached the clerk nerv-
ously. =. sse W Urs s.
do you, he asked. with a ha:f look
at the sign. supply banjo clubs"
"Yes, sir," responded the clerk.
''What can do for your
II >want one" .said the customer,
with a snap. .'and I want it. big and
hard" sstz a- 80
II beg your pardon" replied the
clerk. observing with anxiety the
strange look of his visitor.
81 said wanted one" repeated the
man, land want it big and hard" q
Il don't understand you, SIR stam-
mered the clerk, backing OF.
Don't understands exclaimed the
customer. THAT Is plain enough. You
say you supply banjo clubs and say l
want one"
"But, sir" began the clerk.
"Let up ON that, " growled the man.
getting ugly. What. Iiwsnt is han
jo club, and I want it nov. There's .
fellow roomin' next to me that is learn
in to play on one of the confounded
things, and want . club that will at
the case TO q nicely, and see what can
do toward havin' it my way for awhile.
DO you followT'
And the clerk felt keen relief in fol-
owing.-DetroitF Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

A good story Of the duke Of welling.
ton ID told. After one Of the ba&tles
in Spain he invited young. o63cer
who bad exhibited conspicuous bpav-
cry to dine with him in his tent Rid
ing by some short while afterwSxd.
the duke overheard the young n.an'ex
ultingly proclaim:
Il am going 70 dine with wellina3 %.
tonight"
"You might voqehssfe me tho peeAx
Of mr. IT least, Capt remarked
the duke. dryly.
mot 1t all. my lord" retorted the
unabashed youth; 81 should not speak
Of Mr.. Cesar. q Ar. Alexander, % Why
shoeld ] talk Of III. WelliDytoaf~-
ehseslA yslegsePA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

Ovue WnssA - SuAus 1aaeAa - Ososnse
CesoH IAr
TAass6s : Ae3aeS 1Gskith al its
glowing besuty Of rcd anA white and
blue chips, rspoaing = the center o.
the table. II had been 1Ade tor TWEEN
Ity-Avs dollars for . steFte<. sad eaehof
the Ave plsyers kaA GutetensA four
times with . . chip before thare cane
. pair Of jaeks wherewitA - split i
open q
After the fourth deal ths eoao.el
picked up his hand esxel6ssly and
glanced at the eornen Of tie cards.
He smiled little and said, softly: "T1l
bust that for MY" Ths next man
passed oat. So did the nexG aad the
next, and the nexk The judge, who
was Tie last to have. sAys had looked
1t his cards carefully, snd an expses-
sion Of supreme disgust had settled O
his face. He held tie cards - the cor
ner and noae- IN invol4nfnxy motion
n II to throw them into the discard
The colonsrs hands twiteAsd nerv-
ously. II looked = il it would BE- .
case Of showing hreslcers aaA rsking
in the rich stakss Tia jaags nade an
other motion - II be yers Inclined 70
throw mp his handA Then the colcnel
said: What are you going to do
judge?
The Judge went throsgA his hand
again The expression of disgust deep
ened- "Ain't afraid 70 play, are yoaT
inquired the colonel, tsunting1y.
mo-" replied the judges saowly. II
guess III see what ypa are doing this
on, anyhow" and h nAde good the
Afty-dollar opening bet
They drew cardA The colonel took
two and the judge, sitter nuch delibsrsr
tiou, decided that one was absnt Ill he
wanted. The colonel bet another 1fty-
dollar chip and the judge saw him
and raised him I'VE dollarA The
colonel came back with an
other Afty-Aollar ra1ss fand tie
Judge laid his hand down On the
table, pulled out . roll Of bills and
counted on three hundred dn2larA sI1l
tit that two hundred and Allyaollars."
he remarked calmly. Tha. colonel
grasped. He looked ut his haad and
then ut the great pile Of chips and
money In the middle of lie table He
rrsGled around and got two hundred
and fifty dollan togetAer. ,snd aaid
weakly: "Well, III call you
The judge picked his hshd mp and
spread Il out On tAs tahle- He had
four threes- =
The colonel gasped and showed mp
three queens. why. ron robber," be
said, 'you had 'em m Tie tfDe-"
"Yes," assented The jadGs.ss
"And you made . couple q. motions
- II you. were going 70 throw them
up"
my boy" replied the judge sol
emnly, q he slowed away The wad Of
bills. '.I think IL wouId BE- . good
thing for you TO 60 to soa.e night
school where tAsss = . complete
course In that noble gane known -
draw-poaer.n .n-BuAa1O Exprena
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
IN PASSING.

Through halls whose carved panels ~
A host Of cherublm.
Up stafrways wide wandered on
Through curtained alcoves dimt
And ever ss my footsteps came
By alcovc, hall and stair.
A myriad mirrors started up
And caught my shadow there,
Sometimes my profile paled and sank
Asmfle upon my lips;
Sometimes blur my features were.
Swift darkcntng to eclipse:
But following as these figures fed
Faint ghosts of grzyish CLEANS
walked beside. rs one who walks
Companio ned In his dreams
Oh. winding years that round my path
Like mirrors fash and pass.
Once, always, do you hold for me
The wrath within the glass;
Some night or day. some star or sun
fAs what should say: -Beware.'o
Reveals in your dead seasons fight
Ny shadow passing there.
Ernest McGa6ey, In n. Y. Independent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
A confession OF FAITH.

Miss Frank-I believe In woman's
rights.
Jack Cleverton-Then you think
every woman should have a vote?
Miss Frank-No; but think every
woman should have voter.-Scribner's
Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

And you ask me to marry yos!" ex-
claimed the proud beauty, scornfully.
'You! Hiram Jinks. I would not for
the world have any Of my friends know
you have subjected me to this humili-
atiou!" Then well not say anything
about It,. Miss. Rocksey," said Hiram,
looking about for his hat. ''Great
Scott! You can't feel any more snenk-
in nssr:n than.tI do.r-Chicago Trib-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
A Rapid TrAaalt.

"How long did it take you to cross
the ocean," asked Gus De Smith Of .
very aristocratic young lady from Eu-
rope. .
II was seven days on the water"
"Seven days? Why. when my brother
went across It took him eight days"
Probably your brotherwent over in
the steernge. / was first cabin passen-
ger" she replied, proudly. y.-Tammany
Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
Three Unssecessful EspAenisns.


woods Hole" was the original
name of . place on the coast Of Massa-
chusetts When It became fashions
bic watering place the name was
changed to Woods ''Holl," ~ being
more genteel, although meangless.
The national government has just re-
vived the first name officially, and the
Genteel folk are indignant, as others Of
their ilk were when the government
refused to change the name Of New
York's dangerous waterway Hell
Gate" to the idiotic ''Hurl Gate" ThiR
Miss Nancy delicaey recalls the Yer.
mont puriSt who replaced vigorous
apostrophe of Byron. beginning 70
Godrr' with what he thought the more
refined 20 Goshv'-Boeton Pilot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

II you once learn to tie . bow, yoa
viii have NO dinculty in trimming
hat. II takes practice. however. and II
10 we'll TO practice upon some old piece
of lining silk o. old ribbcoA The virot
bow, - it h called, requires . piece Of
bias silk one yard loag and three
eighths wide; the edges are turned in
and blind-stitehed, making il double,
and the two ends are sewed together %
that Il becomes circle. Then fold Il
in four Loops, two On either side, tie
upper ones > triAs longer than the low
sr ones, and the lower edges q Ill the
loops drawn tighter than the upper
eAgsA Holding the. Loops In
plaee with the Angers tie LETT
loops are turned over the right onss
ard tiod into . tightnot. This makes
. kDot n tAo eentW aAd eoaAnsG ~
bow without sewing. Fastes II IA ths
hat With . fAnGy buekls and stick pinA
TO uobo N AlsatiA1 bow, take i've
sighsAs Of : gard of ribbon, six in{Ass
wjde. Grease the ribbon IN . s4hAll-
plait down tie esnter. lay Il In two
long loops, leaving . three-inch end
wrong side ont from the last loops
wind this over the center Of the loops
and sew It down tAs back. A WELL
0ads bow takes sway tie ameAeur look
fron ho0s-tsimnsa hA-A9egiesa
Aeyisultuyigk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
COLLECTING etatastlcs.

A northern gentleman asked IN old
negro, who was the driver OF . cart to
which was attached . venerable mule:
"How old Is. tho mule, my colored
hiend?'
He am like yersef, boss, pretty well
on in life
But how many years."
"Ssme as you, boss. only two."-
Alex Sweet, In Texas Siftings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

Husband-Now. think this Is going
too tar. You promised me you would
countermand your order for that dress.
Wife-I wrote that very day:
''But here is the dress and the bill
for it-enough TO bankrupt me, almost.
How do yon explain that?'
=. II gave you the letter. and suppose
you forgot to post It, - usual
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
"A VIII OcAroceoW.

.AWhD ecarecsow.
II say" said the tramp to tho scare
crow, 'let's swap clothes."
''Not I" said the scsrecrow. "Fact
Il, It would never do"
why not?" said the tramp.
'.Wcll, tho crows, seeing me, arc
scared. They think I'll run after em.
But II they thought was like you
they'd know I'd rather fall asleep. I
tell You, old man, crows know . thing
Or two. They Judge by appearances. {"
-Harper's Young People.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
a fhof0uxh Confession.

"Herbert," shc said, tell mo one
thing, and tell me truthfully.. Were
Won ever intoxicatcd?"
WELL" replied. the young man. II
was air-tight once"
''What do you meanT
Il had . tooth pulled and took
laughing gas."-WashinEton Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
: sfm, m,Mo<lesk

Jack Foed-Did you read Dixon's let
tiers to the girl who sued him for breach
Of promise? He mid; Never, never
can I express In weak. paltry words all
my love for you. my beautiful darling!"
Tom De Witt-Well, the jury thought
he expressed twenty-five thousand dol
lars worth, anyway.-N. Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
Eeiquette Of lsirls.

It is q lady's place to recognize gen
tleman first. rs it depends on her
whether the acquaintaace continues or
not.
In entering. . room the gentleman
always follows the Young lady.
Always rise for IN older person.
The young lady always seats herself
first before any gentleman will do so.
In making introductions the young
man. is always presented TO the girl.
never the other way round s
Never introduce any young man to
your girl friends without Arst asking
their permission, and then say: Miss
D.. want TO present Tor INTRODUCED Mr..
A: to.you." y.
It is sufficient to acknowledge a In
PRODUCTION by simple bow. unless
there is some special reason Sop.snore
cordial forns- Handshskingi Is not god
form in an introduction in ball 1608
-Philadelphia Times -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

I. Attend your church. i" the rector cries.
To church each fair one goes.
The old 60 there to close their eyes,
The young TO eye their clothes.
Truth,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

visitor-How can yoa stand BE- ing
stared 1t by crowds Of people every
day.
OseiAed Girl tresignedlye eWell. Il
was trying 1t first; but this sort 81
thing eoon haEdens ape-Puch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
; The Rsnarksbae Part.
Johnnie-Mamma, wasn't it George
Washington that couldn. tell = lie?

!: Mother-Yes, my child.
"What else did he dor
He fought against the French and
Indians. be was . great engineer. she
led the American armies in the xeyo-
lukion,. he conquered the h.itish. he
became president Of the United
States. he did more for the freedom Of
the world. than any Imam sWAo ever
lived. and he was first in war. first in
peace and drSt In the hearts OF his
couutrymen." :. -;
(After 4 long breathl-''Gosh,.n main.
ma. sin't It funny that he could do: All
thoSe hard things and couldn'f DO Sut6
en easy little thing astellihg ! lie9,:::s -!
Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

"Dero's . Ane word. said PloddinR
Pete, ss Ae laid down the piece Of paper
that had been wrapped around ham
sandwich. "Dst's . Ane word, 'pro.
crastipate.' What does II meen?"
-;''ltmeans ter put on"
= ''nne1 Il? An ter t'i1k of m helm
ttocsastinated fun six trains thio
week. Well, wsllw-WaaAinRton Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
rettanr rhere by Desrees

.,;. =, GettaRG There By DeGrees.-
Little BaX-Pspa. won't you get me .
nice round stick to roll hoop with?
-;:PxpaAOf course.
.r:"Apd. won't you buy me . hoop to
roli3r 49,, :.
.~.Y-ts.r
. '!EAat win BE- lovely. Then yui. vim
hsve> TO buy mo bicycle sd1hatI1an
keep. up With the, hoop "-Goo4 Neya
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
Better Net Walt Tor Il.

Some day the sides Win brighter
Some day tho rainbow tighten
Liko glory round the tempegt's cloudy brow;
Soma da9 viii Aowessbe springine-
Some day the giad birds singing:
Hut you'd bStser keep your business moving
= howf 80 -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
SUMMER TOILET HINTS.

Costumes WhSeA llsek Neat aaA Ceel Whss
styllsAly 1Gsde Up.
!. Some lucky fairy-lucky for woman
kind-was influencing Dame Fashion
When she issued the law that waists
ashd skirts need NO longer be made Of
tho same material.
To women with small incomes the
present style of having two or three
skirts to wear with . single waist is .
hoon, enabling her to look. trim and
,evcn' fashionsbly dressed by the outlay
soARsry little money.
:. There are all kinds Of bodices. from
simple linen, percale or wash goods Of
any description to the elaborate silk o.
brocade for evening or theater wear.
During the summer wash goods will
predominate over elaborate and heavy
materials, but even for these there are
several styles TO choose from.
Smart women anxious always to
look very It" have their waists made
by professional shirt makers, contend
ing that only by this means can they
secure the proper At and set of the col
lar and neck: but have seen any
quantity Of readv-made shirts thst
fitted extremely well.
The simplest Of gingham or cheap
cottons, also cotton duck made with
three plaits front and hack, with turn
over collar and cuffs, have seen sold
rs low - fifty-eight cents The moro
expensive ones have NO plaits, are gath
cred slightly over the shoulders 70 d.
low sufficient fullness across the husk
As . rule, the collars and cuffs are
stimy laundered, the rest of the shirt
being left soft and pliable.
Some fussy waists are made with
fschus which fold over the bust and
have the ends tucked in at the belt
For some inexplicable reason this style
Is not 80 effective, and is only becom-
ing to few women. s
The coolest and prettiest, TO my mind,
are those Of English cheviots and
striped linens made with sti6 shirt
front or . yoke. from which the 'ma-
terial Is fulled in at the waist line.
The sleeves should be large and Apished
with . CUT at the wrist. Though all
white chevoits afe worn they lack the
diatinctness Of the coloEed goods, and
there is . kind Of linen shirt waist,
pale buff, relieved with tiny line Of
white, that always looks cool and COM
Portable. With this sort Of shirt waist
black satin ties ere correct Some wear
the narrow four-in-hands, but they are
rather behind the age.
Turn-dOwn collars are decidedly moro
fashionable this year than the stand
ing ones, though both are woFn--Chi-
ago Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
.ci9at9
NC.Owkron.


Z were sea ted
at the card
table In the
officers club
room. playing
polk er wit h
the post-trad-
er and drink
in g warm
y n ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

E+ ~- -
n: Aetydsk-Aad is It true .thst'.yeu
c68cagqsnAe eat With your kniles2. 4,
Hoge6o9h-:Why. of couEae we Do!
bye tii1k Ge eat With oar Apgers Hke
1lfxarsssa!,f1ffuth. >'''..s s'.--
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
An Observaut Youth.

It was Bobbie's mothers birthday
her thirtieth. some said. though there
were others who were disposed to
credit her with three or four years
more. Bobbic. too. had his ideas on
the subject. apparently. for at break
fast he said:
'.How old arc you, mamma?"
'Oh, nineteen or twenty" was the
answer.
''Humph!" said Bobbie. 'Seems to
me you're CROWN backwards. ~-Har-
per's Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
81 WY
charges for half . dozen. "

ouMcicnt Reason.
Tho admission Of stranger, who had
moved into the vicinity but recently,
into full membership in the church
bothered Deacon johnson very much.
He disiked the man. and felt quite con-
vinced he was not worthy to become
member, but he could make no definite
charge against him. When the church
session had the mans application under
consideration, the deacon protested
against his admission. When pressed
to give his reasons, he said: "Wal. pah-
son. de fac oh de mattah Is feels dat
he's wolf in sleeps clothing"
"Dnt's hebby chadgc, Brudder
Johnsing," said the parson. IVY do
70 t'ink so?"
81 dunno, but It pears to me he don't
6leat jest like de rest oh dc flock
Harper's Magazine.