davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-17
N S&zW NorfdkSsWestsrn
s... Schedule in Effect
Nov. "a, 1901.
LEAVE RICHM MOND, BYRD
STREET STATION.


STREET STATION.
400 a. m NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk / 20 "a. IN. stops only AT Peters
burg. Waverly and suffolk.
a.O5 a. m. THE CHICAGO EXrREss, for Lynch
burg. Roanoke. Columbus and Chicago.
Buffet Parl0r car Petersburg 20 Roanoke.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus.
also, for Bristol. Knoxville and 'hattanoo-
ga Pullman sleeper Roanoke 80 Knox
Vile
ais D. m. OCEAN SHDRE lNIrtD. Arrives
Norfolk j.35 p. ia. stops only at feterS-
burg Waverly and suffolk.
"a y. m. for suffolk. Norfolk ana inter
mediate stations. Arrives at Norfolk at
@ 10 %. m.. for Lynchburg and Roanoke
Connects at Lynchhurg with the ashlng
ton and Chattanooga Limited. fuumah
Sleepers Lynchburg to Memphis ana New
Orleans Cafe. ParlOr and Observation
cars Radford 70 Alfalfa, Ala. ullman
sleeper between Richmond and Lynchburg
and berths ready for occupancy at 80" p
m also. Pullman sleeper Petersburg ana
Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg
and the West daily at 80 "a. m. and 500 p
m; from Norfolk and the East at 10, a. in
1l42 a. ms and ii. 80 D. IN.
Once S3S Main street.
JOHN T.. WAGNER.
CITY Passenger and Ticket Agent
g. H. BOSLEY. District Passenger Agent
". y. BENILL. General Passenger Agent
Geneyal Office: Roanoke, Va my26
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-17

We have a nice line of fine candies.
Fresh cocoanut bon-bons, I2c. ID.
fresh chocolate drops, I4c. lb.; fresh
cut rock Xmas candy, &C. lb.; fresh
layer figs, Toc. lb.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

cat did it. Her six stockings seem
short. Gloves too small also. Don't
care how soon / leave.
Dec. 11-She missed the fish platter.
Seemed p~erturbed. Hasn't missed vase
on hall mantel. Boss told me not to
tuck roast beef under my arm when re-
moving from table. Much too fresh
much. much. Will cali him down soon.
Made jelly roll Tor ice man. Admired
my hair. Gave Willie all the raisins
he wanted, and just been to the drug
store telephoning for the doctor. Will
lie isn't well. Threw soup ladle in the
garbage.
Dec 12-Comrany for dinner to-
morrow night. Not enough dishes to
go round now. Broke the filter to-day.
Boss said l did more damage than a
cyclone. Told him not 10 give me any
Of his impudence or I'd take a fall out
of him. Heard him tell Her to dis
charge me. Said she would after the
dinner party. She ordered some cook
ing sherry for tomorrow.
Dec. 1S-Missed a day, but couldn't
help it. Cooking sherry came, tasted
it to see if it was fit to use. Went out
for a walk shortly after, and police
took me in. Spent a dreamless night
at station house. Dinner party was
over when / returned next morning.
Trunk was on back porch. Spent to-
day in intelligence Office. Going to
new place tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

is the yeast growing in the flour
which causes the bread to rise or be-
come porous and light. There are
various kinds OF yeast, but home
made yeasts are seldom used when
any other is p~rocurable, as they are
troublesome to keep and their results
are uncertain. When yeast is good
it's color is grayish and it has a fresh
odor; if the smell is unpleasant it is
unfit to use. The finest quality OF
-four does not make the best bread,
but rather a coarser brand: salt acts
as a check to fermentation and must
therefore neve be added in the ea1ly
stages of breadmaking, but should be
thoroughly dissolved with the flour
and should never be mixed il the
yeast liquid.
Water, milk, or a mixture OF the
two is the liquid used for bread and
it's temperature is important; it should
be tepid, but as peoples ideas differ
about the heat of water, it is well to
follow some rule, and a good n is,
one part boiling water to two parts OF
cold.
When a small quantity of bread is
to be made, say but one loaf, the yeast
and tepid water may be mixed, and
the flour moistened and kneaded at
once (any cook book will give the
proper proportions of every ingredient
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
THE HOUSEHOLD.
THE WAY TO MAKE BREAD-FINEST
QUALITY OF FLOUR NOT ALWAYS
B~EST-SOME NEW SALAD REC
IPES-OTHER HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS.


Football is my game" remarked
the gridiron.
"Hoot! 1t isn't in it with the COLT"
answered the tea caddy.
Baseball for me-" retorted the
pitcher.
* prize fghting's mine" said the
mug.
Cards for me-" suggested the
poker.
Me, too" said the coffee pot, and
the cooks kitten, in chorus.
"Pshaw! Yachting's the only
thing" remarked the gravy boat.
Target practice for me-" replied the
range.
Curling" whispered the upstairs
maids tongs.
Ladies'" said the potato masher.
Hunting" limited the poacher.
Booze" hiccoughed the water tank.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
There are many right ways of MAX
ing bread, but the same general prin-
ciples apply in all cases.. The anna
teur who would make her first loaf
must know first that yeast is a veg
etable organism which lives and
grows in the presence of suitable
n~ourishment, moisture and heat; that
extreme heat or cold kills it; that it
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

the contentoI The tomatoes win have
! much betfer flavor.
A onIAd that Ii liked BY some is
made ~ combining raw oysters with
chopped walnuts and bits Of celery,
served on lettuce leaves with French
dressing.
Cauliiower for cold fish is
made by boiling a small caulifiower
until tender, then breaking it into
small pieces and adding 1T to q white
sauce with = few drops of lemon juice
and a dash of white pepper.
Try cooking any breakfast cereal In
half milk and half water. 1t has a
flavor much relished. The Scotch
know the secret; their milk porridge
is one of the most delicious of break
fast dishes. MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
E DEADLY WORK.
Leaves From the Diary of Mary, the
Deamon Servant Girl.


Philadelphia Bulletin.
Dec. Sat- in the intelligence office
all day; then She came in. Told her
| was a good cook and loved children.
Ha, Ha, 81 a week and a fare.
Bought Beer with car fare. Will walk
out tomorrow.
Dec. 6-Afaid / would git here before
breakfast dishes were washed, SO walk
ed slowly. Sassed Her some when She
asked why 1 was late. Don't think She
knows Her place; nurse girl Is black;
will make it hot for her tomorrow.
viii thin china in the closet.
Dec. Nurse girl gave notice this
morning. Says / called her Niger and
ate all the meal. The boss is too fresh.
Told me not to put my thumb in his
soup. When I said e'twasn't hot" said
| not TO get gay. Threw the silver but
ter knife into the garbage. Garbage
man is real gentlemanly. Gave ne a
quarter, and asked me to go to ball Of
Garbage Mems Union. Can't go; Her
waists are too small.
Dec. S-Eoss found silk hat brushed
the wrong way. Told him saw nurse
girl do it. Don't think he likes me
Broke u glass fruit dish and put
pieces in ashes. She Yound them and
cried all morning. Said 1t was a wed
ding present. Hasn't missed FISH plat.
ter yet. Put pieces in ash barrel next
door.
Dec. 9-Got acquainted with the girI
| next door. Says she gets $3.50 and nc
washing. Will give notice IL She don'i
raise me to $3.50. Slapped Willie and
bumped forehead against wall. Have
to laugh every time l see lump; it's q
nice big one. Told Her he fell on a
chair. Refrigerator pan ran over last
night and forgot to Put cat and dog
out. Fought in the night and made
considerable noise. Boss called police
Dec. 1e-Made a cake chocolate
and gave it to girl next door; also IN.
for carriage man Garbage man pre-
fers cocoanut Threw china saucer a
grocery boy. Grocery boy called me ouI
OF my name. W.T. repoGing when hi
raped and dfd mo- anDQer prompt3y
Saucer vent tnxosCh Win4ow. Told 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

Comments
Trick q. South's short lead of the Z
Of hearts turns out to be a beauty.
It. is made on the theory that hearts
is probably his partners suit, and it
would be disastrous should his partner
open that suit lew to MIN, besides this,
the chances of establishing his own
suit of spades are very remote. This
lead of the short heart gains a trick.
Trick IL. West cannot lead the third
round of trumps, as the hearts are es-
tablished against him. N. and S. are
thus enabled to separate their trumps
and gain a escond trick.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

IA reprehensible form of whist greed
is refusing to return the partners lead
of trumps, attempting to make one or
more low trumps by opening a short
suit when there has been nothing to
indicate where the strength in that suit
lies. 1t is one thing to lead to the
partners declared suit, but a shot in
the air as described above is a very diff
ferent matter. The partner may hold
the ace of the suit thus led short, and
Supposing the pre%ponderance of trump
strength to be held against him, may
return the suit. Eventually the low
trump may be used to what seems to
be good advantage; but ii one of the
opponents happens to have had his suit
cleared for him, by the short lead,
and at the same time is permitted to
remain with moderate trump strength,
the final outcome may be anything
but satisfactory to the one who opened
trumps originally. The ace of which he
was deprived may have been the re-
entry upon which he was depending
to support his trump strength, and TAX
ing 1t from him, rendered him helpless.
Time n time again, the one ruff to
save a trump has cost two or three
tricks.-New York Evening Post.
Short Suit Leads.
February number of Whist contains
a series of hands which were opened
short by the famous American team of
Boston in their matches with the crack
Knic~kerbocker and Baltimore teams,
and which resulted in the American
team making more tricks than their
opponents. h hands are published
by request, the object being to show
what character of hands, in the iudg-
ment of the American team, should be
opened from a short suit in preference
to a long or strong suit.
"JRdgment Hands,"
4. S-A. s. A, 3, 2.
H-K, Q, 8, 2.
CA, G, 8.
Dc.
Clubs trumps. American led 2 S. Knick-
erbocker led 6 d. knickerbocker gained
a trick.
2. Sc, A, ..
HI, 8, 7, 5. 4, 8. 2.
CO, 3.
D-2.
Diamonds trumps. American led @. c.
Knickerbocker led s h. No variation.
8. S-A, @. 10, 4, 2.
HIS. g.
CT, 6.
DIX, 8. 6, 5.
Clubs trumps. American led 5 h. Knick-
erbocker led 2 s. American gained a
trick.
&. $40, ..
HI, 8.
CT, 10. s, 6, 8, 2.
D-A, 10. 8.
Diamonds trumps. American led 10 S.
Knickerbocker led G c. No variation.
s.. SO.
H-s, s. 6, s, AZ.
OK, 3.
DIX, 8. s, z.
K. h turned. American led 9 s. Knick-
erbocker led 5h. American gained a trick.
s. SIS.
H-K, Z, So.
CA, j, 10, 6, A, e.
Dc, g..
Diamonds trumps. American led Q s..
Knickerbocker led A. C. American gained
two tricks.
In the game with the Baltimore team,
on December Sth, the short-suit tactics
of the American team were adopted in
the following five hands. On the five deals
the Americans gained six tricks
!. SIX. j. 10. g. ia
H-A, g
Gle, 3. 6.
D-10, A.
Clubs trumDs. American led 10 d. Bal
timore led 10 5.
81. s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

sDafiy. tDaily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all
through trains. II Y. BIhhE,
oIty Passenger and Ticket Agent,
wheeling, West Va.
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES.
r.. ID. UNDERWOOD, ID. y. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Baltimore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
WHIST.

REPREHENSIBLE FORM OF WHIST
GREED-"JUDGMENT III A N ID s"
FROM WHICH A CRACK CLUB BE-
LIEVES 1T BETTER TO LEAD
FROM SHORT-AN ILLUSTRATED
DEAF WHEREIN THE SHORT SUIT
LEAD is A TRICK WINNER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
RAILWAY TINE CARD

Arrivals and departures of trains on and
after January 10Th. 1851. Explanation OF
References. Marks: sDaily; fSunday ex-
cepted; tMonday excepted: Saturday ak
cepted. fSundsy only. Eastern standard
Time, which is one hour earlier than
Central Time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03

Comments
Trick 4. West can now read his
partner for four diamonds. Being
protected in every suit, he therefore
leads trumps for the purpose of bring
ing in the diamonds.
Trick 6. West continues the trump
lead, hoping to drop four trumps, and
is successful. The trump leads were
very effective.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
ASKS FOR DAMAGES
S. w. Pearce Brings Suit
Against Rock Island Road.
FACTORY AND WARER00MS
Mere Destroyed by Fire the
Evening of March 80,

The s. ". Pearce Furniture Msnufact-
uring company, through its attorneys.
Houston & Brooks. fled q suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against the Rock Is
land railroad for $500 The furniture
compsny's factory and varerooms were
destroyed by fire on the afternoon OF
March b. and the plaintiff claims that the
cause of the fire was sparks from the
engines Of the road and that they should
pay the cost Of the buildings and stock
because they dtd Tot have protectors On
their engines. The complaint says the
buildings were worth $500 and the stock
ara machinery $4,000 and the attorneys
fees and the cost Of the suit VIII be 800
more. making the total OF 1850. Ths fac
tories were located on Kellog avenue, IN
Keche's addition to the city Of Wichita,
along the Santa Fe and Rock Island
tracks 1t was totally destroyed about 5
o'clock on the morning OF March 13, the
buildings and machinery being left IN
such shape that they were worthless and
about $50 worth OF stock was saved and
there was very little Insurance. The fire
caught in the mattress and packing room
and before the fire companies could maks
the long run the entire building vas IN
flames. There was no water hydra7t
near and the department. had 70 lay
over J. 100 feet Of hose and also bring out
the engine to get sufficient pressure TO do
any good. Several manufacturing com
panies have looked over the ground and
thought they would locate here but when
they heard there was No fire protection
IN that part Of the town, said that they
would wait
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
FAIRNESS
SUGGESTION FOR CONDUCT OF
THE OPENING.
RunOrs Are Heard Of some Possible
Irregularities.

A Wichita man came up from Fl Reno
yesterday where he registered at a
booth conducted by clerks from the inter
Tor department. He made no bones
about saying that for a tribe he secured
a certificate two hours ahead of his
time. He told how he did it. He did
not say to what extent st was carried on
and could not tx the responsibility for
the practices upon any official.
The sans man said that there is talk
down there to the effect that there viii
be skulduggery when men come to select
lands. The talk is that when a man
picks a coed claim clerk viii say to
him. that's taken" It may not be
taken. It may be kept n reserve for a
favorite.
Talk OF this kind must be stopped and
stopped SIS honest officials ought to stop
it-by giving 10 cause ror It There is
10 doubt but that Governor Richards
in the interest Of the reputation of the
system. the interior department and the
administration VII stop it If it comes TO
his ears. A good way 10 satisfy the
people would be TO post on the morning
OF August Z and subsequent mornings. IN
sons conspicuous place the names OF
every nan who selects a homestead. the
number Of his drawing with the exact
location and description of the lands Sc
Iected-
At the booths as well as later during
the opening Of 1893 there were = great
many scandals. They brought disoredit
on the administration of Mr.. Cleveland
from which it has not yet recovered in
Oklahoma. Governor Richards should.
and no doubt wiz. have the present open
ing conducted in a manner above suspic-
ion. He Is a man Of fine reputation, and
those Who know him best are not afraid
that he viii make absolute fairness pre-
vail SO far as it is in his power 50 to do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
OPENED ELEVATOR DOOR.
Fellow From the Country Wanted to
Go Down.

What could have been a serious accident
to the elevator fl the Biting block was
averted yesterday By the prompt action OF
c. L Osborn. the man in charge Of the
elevator Some stranger who probably
did not understand the function Of an
elevator tried 20 open the sliding door
through which people enter. The door
would not yield to his touch. so he tried
70 force It open. which he succeeded in
doing. but the door not only slid open,
but cleared the runners and crashed down
from the third floor onto the elevator az
the first floor. Osborn, by quick lodging,
saved his head but the iron door did con-
siderable damage 20 the top q the car
and Knocked large pieces OF plaster OF
the walls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
FISHING WlTHNETS
Men are Not Satisfied with Hook an


Line.
Sone men have been fishing with nets
on the Lille river and complaint has been
sent to the officers and they ars watching
them very closely and II ever they try
this kind OF fishing theoffcers VIII tsks
q hand in the sport This mode Of fish
ing is punishable By heavy fne OF iur-
prisonment ard the men viii Be given
the full extent q the law II they try 1t
again
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. Fl. Ner have Just Re-
turned from the east. where they visited
al the large cities and the Pan-Annerican
exposition. They speak highly Of the ex-
position They say its beauty is beyond
expression
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
0gailgsf

If your liver is out of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
JUMPING ON AND OFF CARS
soys on the west X de Causing Con
siderable Trouble.

Considerable complaint has come 70 Pc
lice headquarters OF boys Jumping OF
and of OF the street cars on the West
Side, and they also pulled of the trolley
pole and caused considerable delay in
traffic. Yesterday warrant was sworn
ont for sam Rich. Lutte Nichols, 40
Shields. George Houiuger, Ben Tucker
and Ji-n ysroerry and they VII lapPear IN
police court today and tel 1.-The Judge al
about 1t. The law in these csses is very
severe. the punishment being a me not
70 exceed on hundred dollars or three
months in Jail or both. The boys have
been troubling the street car men for
some time. and il IS very dangerous Tor
the boys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
OUGHT TO RAIN TO-DAY
CIoudists Figure Things Are C0mi1
Their IS az.

ErlI - ~
Yesterday the clouds came. small and
unhappy looking at first and later larger
and more courageous until last evening
there were considerable IN the sky Of the
horse tai variety. Today there should
be piled Up IN the northwest, according
to theory. a considerable bank Of clouds
The hydrogen gas which has been sus-
pended VIII be turned loose with the hope
az inducing the big bank TO meander
down this way. According to the ex-
perience Of she cioudist, II should rain
before 10 o'clock this evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
! HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs will be regulated and
YOU will be bright, active and ready
for any kind Of work. This has
been the experience Of others; it
will be YOURS. HOODS PILLS are
sold by al medicine dealers. . cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12
TRAINS NOT CROWDED
No Jam or Homeseekers Apparent In
wichita

Last evening the s0uthbound Rock Isl
and was not crowded with homeseekers.
The train had six passenger coaches and
they we're comfortably fped after the
wichita contingent had got aboard But
there vas 10 crush or Jam.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-12

We have slaughtered prices in order TO dispose OF
our large stock of Fly Nets Come and see our nets and
get our prices before buying.
and Notions. A large stock of Harness.
You viii money If you viii call on Us and
get the best goods for the least money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
SAILORS NAME WAS WEST.
Captain Called Him and Nearly
Caused a Shipwreck.

| There are times when names may
lead to serious consequences, even
though Shakespeare did ask: Whats
| in name?'
Captain Tom Evans of the Neptune
| Line steamer Runo, has indelibly i'm
| pressed upon his memory a name that
he will ever consider has elements of
| danger in it. Coming down the coast,
bound from Rotterdam for Baltimore,
all hands except the man at the wheel
were engaged furnishing up the
| bright work about the decks, to have
the RunO look attractive when they
reached Baltimore On the fore
castle was man named West, who
was wanted to join the brass polisher
aft.
! The Runo at the time was steaming
her best on the course southwest,
Cape Charles Hghtship bearing on the
| starboard bow. The second officer
had left the bridge and Captain Evans
took the deck during his absence.
Learning that the man West was
wanted, Captain Evans shouted
West" and down went the lower
bridge
1t appeared to him to be but few
minutes when he looked over the side
and, to his horror, discovered that the
Runo had Cape Charles lightship and
Hog Island on her port bow. Such a
position was inconceivable to him,
and he rushed to the bridge and
ordered the wheelman to change the
course as speedily as possible to al
most east. Satisfied with her safe
position, the southwe st-by-west course
was again resumed.
Then Captain Evans demanded of
them an in no uncertain language why
he dared to change the vessels course,
which would have run her in the low
shores of Virginia within o short time.
The man was surprised that the
master should ask such a question,
which did not improve Captain Toms
humor after his recovery from
scare. The man said the captain
changed the course himself. Then
came the revelation.
When Captain Evans shouted
West" to the man on the forecastla
the man at the wheel took it as all
order from the master to change the
course, and he did so by bringing her
up three points, which put the bow
directly inshore and steaming ct a
good speed for the dangerous shoals
off the coast. 1t would not have been
long before bottom would have been
found.
Captain Evans says he will never
have another man in his crew who is
known as either North. South. East or
West. If he finds one that man must
respond to the name of Smith. Jones
or Brown.
Mr. South is chief officer of the
steamer Ohio, of the same feet as
Runo, but his position requires others
to place q handle before his name,
which precludes the danger Of the
man at the wheel changing the course
to "Mr. South. Baltimore Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
Fashions for Brides.

If call the world loves a lover" GER
tain it is, too. that all womanly women
are interested in brides and trous-
seaux. The interest that is bestowed
upon brides in general seems to be
never-failing. The trousseau of the
present day is, however, a much more
sensible affair than that of old Young
women have wisely come to the con-
clusion that great mistake was that
old-fashioned idea of having
thorough outfit, even if by so doing
the bride were a physical and mental
wreck from the consequent fatigue
and worry. Those brides of years ago
are not to be compared with the pres
ent perfectly healthy, contented young
woman who has not devoted all the
weeks and months of her engagement
to laying in a supply of clothes SUE
fcient to last her for years. The
original purpose of trousseau IS in
itself an excellent one, and that a
bride should start On her married
life with as efficient amount of cloth.
ing to last for tWelvemonth no one
can question, but it is not necessary to
buy clothes for year ahead, particu.
larly now when fashions change so
continually. A sum of money, large
or small, as the case may be, put in
the bank for the years expenses, and
merely what is necessary for the sea-
son Of the year when one is married
purchased at once, is far more prac-
teal plan.-Harper's Bazaar.