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".‘C; •; -%■ -•••. ,,w: ■■ !, ’ .■ i. ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER aq, 1892. 1 I' y m r. t) ARRESTED LAST NIGHT. nm.iniATiK i.riiiiian chargrd WITH DIIOBDXBLV CONDUCT. A BalfM •( Nrwi Nmn Fr*m InMIa -»• Court Next Week. Beth Sides of the Cnse Presented—I.elr. jnnn Snys He Will Rnler Salt Per Damages. "From Saturdflv'i. Kvkniso nititAi.n. Last night about 10 o’clock just as the last act of the show was being pre sented, the audience in -the Opera House was startled by Some unusual noise, and looking around a polidbman was seen taking a man from Uie hall. The man proved to be Frank Lehman. Officer Raley made the arrest and this morning a Herald reporter sought him out to learn the particu lars in the case. “I had warned Lehman several times,” said Officer Raley, “to stop Ills -disorder, but it seemed to have no ef- fect. He was laughing and tnlking loudly and more than once before the -arrest was made, I told him to cease ‘ Lis disturbance. “In the last aot when the wine was ibelng served on the stage, Lehman made the remark, “Where do I come Inf” I again told him if he did not -keep quiet t would arrest him, when Hie uttered nn oath nr two and said ■he’d like to see me do it. With that I took him from the hall and carried (him to the guard house. “For loud talking and ourslng in the Opera House I arrested him and made out a case of disorderly con- •duct. He has been troublesome for some time in that respect although re peatedly warned to cease his dis order.” What Mr. I.ehmnn Bnya. In order to do all parties justice and get both versions, the reporter oalled •on Mr. Lehman this morning and -asked for his statement In regard to the cnse. “It was an outrage,” said Mr. Leh- •man vehemently. “I was sitting there In the back part of the Opera House en joying the show and laughing at what I saw to laugh at, when Raley told me •that if I didn’t stop laughing he would arrest me. I told him that I had paid to eom< there and laugh and had a right to do it. He then said he’d show me, and with that put his nippers on my wrist, wrenohlng it so tight that the place is now swollen. With the Temark “I’ve got you now,” he took me to the guard house where I was kept for only a few minutes. “I might have made some Bueh re mark as “where do I come in,” but did Tt in no boisterous manner and did not "uss a single curse word. Anyone who was sitting around me will vouch for the truth of this statement. Why, have had at least twenty people who were near at the time to come by and ask me what I was arrested for, saying at the same time that I was doing ab solutely nothing to justify it. 1 havo -consulted Magistrate Robert on the law In the matter and I am more than ever •convinced that I have a strong case against Rnley. “I believe it grew out of a spite against me on the part of the police, and Raley especially, who hns long •been looking for some revenge against me, for what, I do not know. Why. I was even refused bond at the Opera House when a friend offered to put up 1,000, if necessary, and my brother, Charley Lehman, also offered to put up the ready money for bond, but that was refused, and I was literally dragged out, although I did not resist arrest, “l have several witnesses who will swear to these facts; that I was not intoxicated, that I was not disorderly, and thnt I neither talked loudly or -cursed in the Opera House, nor did -resist arrest. I think I have a strong -case and 1 shnll enter suit against Raley to-day. I am going to prose •cute the matter to nn end.” Mr. Lehman was released last night shortly after his arrest, on a bond for -.$100 given by his brother, Mr. Charley Lehman, and Mr. Tom Nelson. The affair promises some interesting developments before it is settled. Clubs anil the Thirteen Superstition. The thirteen club in America has mot been a success, taking into con sideration its fundamental principle —to combat all modem superstitions, especially that one which teaches us that the number “13” is fatal and unlucky. The club always sits down with thirteen at a table, always on Friday, the supposed unluckiest day of the week; knives are crossed, salt is spilled, and everything is done to tempt ill luck, but it does not come. On the other hand, neither does the popular belief that “13” is unlucky ■disappear.—Million. Thought Better of It* “Mercy I” cried Chollie. “Here’sa man died of brain fever brought on by lawn tennis. I play tennis all the ■time.” “Yes, but you know”— began Miss Higgins, and then she decided •she wouldn't say it.—Harper’s Bazar. Ton Deferring. A young village maiden had ob tained the modesty prize. “I sup- hen, my child, ” said a Parisian tddressing her, “you are the most modest girl in the parish?" . ■■■ ■ “There is not the slightest doubt about that, ma’am, and it’s a down right shame I didn’t get all the other prizes.”—Masque de Per. Special Correspondence of the Herald: Ibadklla, Ga., Oot 21,1892.—A mule ran away with Rev. J. M. Champion, of Doles, at Foulan on Tuesday last demolishing his buggy and inflicting Bevernl bruises, but no serious Injuries. Young Silas Grubbs, who had his thigh broken by a falling tree one day last week, and sustained several other serious bruises, is getting along very well, and bids fair\to recover much sooner than could have been expected from the extent of ills injuries. He is hard-working young man, with a small family, and ills acoident is quite serious matter ill more ways than one. Third Party men in this county are openly preaching and advocating the Force bill. That any Soutliern- born white man oould so far forget himself and his race and country as to advocate this infamous measure, is a source of regret to every man who has tile good of his oountry and the sov ereignty of his race at heart. How ever, by their corrupt electioneering sohemes, Negro intimidation and aflil- lation, the Third Party adherents in tills county are fast bringing upon themselves the uontempt of all fair- minded men, even of their own party. —Judge Bower notified the clerk of the Superior Court Tuesday that there would be no session of Superior Court here next week, but that he would come down Monday to adjourn it until the first Monday in December. Our people are very well pleased with Judge Bower in Ills judicial capacity, and are satisfied that he will do every thing 111 his power to expedite the business of the oourts, but tills ad journment, although it Is made neces sary by the early meeting of the Leg islature, is rather a burden on our tax payers just now, as we have an ove - ■ lowing jail and a oriminal and civil docket that Is a serious expense to the county. | II 8HOWED HIS NERVE- OTSB IN WORTH. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? pathways through life. A LAND CASE. KILLED AT IiEKMBUItG* AN EXPRESS PACKAGE CONTAIN ING 9700 COST AT Wl C- JLINGHAM, GA. II Wm Sent By Ilobbn As Tucker nml Connigaed to Alford Ac Hlonu—The HI utter Being .Worked Up. The Murqulft Do Mores Not Intimidated by a Crowd of Freak Cowboys. “Did you ever bear bow the Mar quis de Mores winged two bad men in Cheyenne?” said Jack Frazier, of Council Bluffs. “No.” “Well, it is not much of a story, but it’s an illustration of a man’s nerve nnd quick thought. I was in the cattle business in 1885, and be came acquainted with De Mores in Denver in the month of May. He was a very polite man, but rather inclined to be offish, as wo say in the west. About a month after that I met him at Barlow's ranch, about twenty-five miles from Cheyenne. He was mounted on a vicious bron- jho, and appeared to have a good deal of trouble to keep his seat. ‘A couple of cowboys wore whoop ing and howling in front of Barlow’s shanty when the marquis drove up. Their ponies were tethered nnd they were running foot races, and for no reason on earth yelling like Co- manehes in a war dance. They be gan to guy the marquis on Iris horse manship. He made no reply, but kept on talking to me. Finding he could not be provoked thnt way one cowboy, nicknamed ‘Brondbnck Mor ris,'because of his unusually broad shoulders, began to show the French man how to ride. “His companion followed his exam pie, and in a couple of minutes they were circling around the marquis firing off their Winchester’s and using the most insulting language. Whether the marquis understood what they meant I don't know. At all events, he rolled a cigarotte nnd lighted it. ‘Drop that, you tender foot.’ roared Morris, pulling up his mustang with a jerk; ‘drop that, or I’ll clip it out of your mouth.’ At the same moment he lifted his Winches ter. “Do Mores turned half way in his saddle, took a deep inspiration and blow out a cloud of smoke. As it cleared away the cowboy took de liberate aim nnd fired. The cigarette was sent flying in fragments. Be fore I scarcely know what had happened De Mores had drawn his long barreled French revolver from his belt and pulled the trigger. The Winchester dropped out of Morris’ hands. He had been shot through both wrists. Tho howl he let out could have been heard a quarter of a mile. The other cowboy was then on De Mores’ flank. As soon as he saw him pull his gun he grabbed his rifle, but had not time to raise it be fore the marquis fired a second time, just as his broncho gave a lunge and a buck. The man tumbled off with a bullet in his shoulder. It might have been meant for tho head for all know." “Wjiat did De Mores do then?” “He rolled another cigarette, light ed it and continued the conversa tion.”—Colorado Sun. Putin Saturday's Krenlng Herald* On Wednesday morning Inst nn Ex press pnoknge containing $700 con signed to Messrs. Alford & Sloan, was lost at Willingham, Ga., on the B. & W. road. The story leaked out yesterday af ternoon, and as usual the Hkrai-d Is the first to present the news to the public. The package was sent- by Messrs. Hobbs & Tuoker, and left Wednesday morning on the B. & W. train in charge of Messenger Singletary. The train was somewhat behind time and arrived at Willingham half an hour late. The consequence was that the mail and express business had to be transacted very rapidly at that sta tion. Mr. Sloan, of Alford & Sloan, is the Express agent at Willingham, but for some reason or other wns not on duty thnt, morning, but had a young man by the name of Allen acting Tor him. Allan, It seems, had both tho mail and tile express in ills charge on thnt morning, and tho train being late, It proved a little more than lie eouid handle in the short time he had. When the train arrived Messenger Singletnry presented Allen the book to sign for the paokage, which lie did. Allen then went to place the mall on the oar, but got the railroad mail and U. S. mail mixed and in tho wrong cars. The train had started off and he ran to obange the mail, calling lo Sin gletary as he did, to throw the pnok- age out with the express book. When Allen returned to look for the book nnd paokage, be found only the book, the paokage having disappeared. Allen says he has seven witnesses to prove that the paokage was not de- livered.to him at all, although he had signed for it. On the other hand Sin gletary says he threw the paokage out with the book as ordered to do by Allen, after be, Allen, had signed for He further says that his witnesses saw the paokage on the ground with the book where it had been thrown by him. The question is, where did the $700 and who is responsible for it? From the above statements with wit nesses on eaoh Bide it is olear that the paokage was thrown to the ground, and was probably pioked up by some loiterer about the station and oarried off. The faot that it was not quite daylight makes this version all the more probable. Mr. Sloan, the Express agent at Wit linghnm, is under bond to the com pany, and as Allen was acting for him, it is probable that Sloan will have to bear the responsibility unless the mys tery oonneoted with the disappear ance of the money is unraveled. Deteotive agents of the Express Company have been in the olty for tlie past day or two quietly working up the matter, but as yet no arrests have been made. They will doubtless go to the bottom of the matter, and if there is any find ing out to be done it will be cleared up- Yoa My that your Ufa Is a failure. Your future holds naught that is sorest, Thnt tho troublous years bring Uttlo but tears, And always, always defeat. Mistakes—aye, sins you call them— May cuver your past like a pall. But the soul that Is strong to outlive Its wrong Is tho bravest soul of all. You long to go forth lu tho hsttlo, But your foot nro fettered quite; Romembor, who sorvo lu tho corps of roservo May ho able aa those who light. You chnfe to enter tho races For pleasure and gold and fame; Yst many who win 'uild tho plaudits* din Flud the prise but an empty uame. Tho toll thnt In yours Booms fruitless. Your days nro druary and long; But the lowliest duty may glow with beauty Wheu wrought with a cheerful song. Tho world's best swools are doulod you. You have tasted earth's oup of woo; But who suffers to give that others may live Has the noblest life, 1 trow. Oil, A Negro Ray Meets ■ Horrible Vttder ike Railroad Tracks. IT INVOI.VRM RROMINRNT CITY- ZKNM OR TRIM SECTION. Mr. T. TV. Raanrd, of Cnmuilng, Col. T. R. I'erry, of Ty Ty. Charged with Misappro priates •*, YOO. to i, lot us, my frleud, do bravely ■hat to us Is glveu, Tho work tb And smile In belief that what causes us grief May keep us the closer to hoaven. The pathways wo traverso are many, And Rome nro by barronost strand; But with vision grown wldo we ehatl wonder wo sighed, For they led to tho Boautlful Land. —Emma C. Dowd lu Ladles* Uomo Journal. go Read the letter from our Worth county correspondent. It tells in bright and readable style, of tbe many industrial advantages to be found in Worth. Manager Rust, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has re ceived notice from the Superinten dent that the bulletins from the No vember eleotloD will be sent to Albany if a reasonable amount is made np here to pay for them. Every man in town ought to be willing to pay 25 cents. Leave your contribution with Mr. Rust. He will not have time to make a canvass to get up the fund. KlFeetii of fnjurlea. A delicate woman will sometimes survive injuries that would iuy out your six footer. A large number .of those people who live to a ripe old age have one foot in the grave from their very infancy, while others who ore perfect paragons of health aud strength are swept away by the fiixt breath of diseuso. I was sitting in my office one day whon a lalxtrer walked in, swinging one arm with the hand of the other. It had been cut off by an engine, and ho picked up and walked unassisted to my office for repairs. That same day I woh sent for to attend a man who had a fingernail crushed off and wus lying in a dead faint. I was once called on by a ho tel porter who had a hole as large as half dollar crushed in his skull by slimgshot. I dressed the wound, and he went to a dance that night and thrashed tho fellow who had slugged him. The wound, which scarce discommoded him, would have proved fatal to nineteen men out of twenty.—Interview in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Bat Wat Too Smalt. In a men’s furnishing goods store, where there were quite a number of shoppers, a middle aged man entered and asked to see some nice straw hats. He was a man of means and always dressed in the latest fashion. He tried on one hat that was too large, and not having the next size smaller the clerk pulled down one two sizes smaller. The customer tried it on. It was too tight, and hurriedly attempting to take it off his head took with it his wig, disclosing a head as free from hair as an egg. Every one who witnessed this scene laughed, and poor Mr. R., mortified and em barrassed; grabbed his wig and old l»t and rushed out of the store.— Cor. New York Recorder. lion* Ke This Vor n Turkey Story ? The greatest nlmrod of the nge, Bink Savage, told Bill Hilsmnn that there were several flocks of turkeys doing great damage to his pea crop on the swamp. He therefore baited several places with corn, and on find ing that the game was eating his bait, decided to go next morning and kill a lot of them. That qjght he examined “Old Betsy” carefully and found her in line fix, but on looking up his am munition found that he had not grain of powder or an ounce of shot. An old darky standing near by saw his dilemma. He had Just returned from town with a gallon of pure oorn whisky, and says he, “Mars’ Bink, let’s soak the next lot of corn in the whis ky, an’ if dey eat dat dey is sho’ drunk.” Bink caught on. The rc suit was he found a flock of sixteen fine wild turkeys on a high old drunk, and with Ills walking stiok soon killed the Whole flook. Steve Price has wired for five bar rels of oorn. Look out for a glut in the turkey market. You can’t down Ben Russell. Dr. Hand seems to have realized this fact. There has been some talk of late about reviving tbe Southwest Georgia Fair Association, wbieh seven eight years ago, uied to play suoh an important part in the Industrial de velopment of this section. Several citizens have been heard to remark of late that they would like to take stock in it if it were reorganized. This is discussion in the right direction. It is a good time now to take bold of tbe matter, considering the fact that the industrial development of this section is ao rapidly progressing. By all means let tbe association be worked up, that Southwest Georgia may be on a par with other sections in the ex position of her industries. Islands Named for Dogs. There ore dozens (some say scores) of islands of greater or lesser dimen sions known os Little Dogs, Dog islands, Big Dogs, otc. An island in the Thames, now a part of London, is called the Isle of Dogs. Carlyle alludes to it when he says, “Tell us first whether his voyage has been around the globe or only from Rams gate to the Isle of Dogs.” Three lofty and rocky islands near St. Thomas (Virgin islands) are known ns the Great Bog. George Dog and the West Dog. There are Dog Islands in the May- layan archipolago. on the coast of Maine, off the coast of Franklin county, Fla., nnd another in the Se ra wati group.—Exchange. A Shop Polishing Machine. One of the products of American skill and ingenuity is a machine for cleaning and polishing hoots and shoes. It consists of a platform with two openings in which the shoes are placed, the customer standing. After the feet are in place shields are applied protecting the uppers. Four brushes are arranged vertically and two horizontally, so as to reach all parts of the shoe. These brushes are worked by steam. First the shoes are brushed clean, then the blacking taken from mov able boxes by an automatic device, is applied, and then the shoe is pol ished.—N. Y. News. A Suggestion. Little Golden Locke—Is that letter from papa? Mrs. Locke (sharply)— Yes. Little G. L.—Staying at the club again? Mrs. L.—Yes. Little G. L. (thoughtfully) — Say, mamma don’t you think you had better sene; him one of your “At home” cards?— Boston Budget Hon. J. M. Gbioos is being indorsed on every side for re-election as Solici tor General of tbe Pataula circuit. The Thomasville Times-Enterprise speaks of his stand st the Chicago and Albany conventions, and says there is no truer Demoorat in the State. After speaking of his popularity in his com munity and through the State, the Americas Tlmes-Becorder says: “Jim will be elected, of course, as he is Simon pure, dyed-in-the-wool Demo crat, and has done valiant work for the party in the Second district.” Our contemporaries are right. Jim Griggs should be re-elected. From Friday's Kvasixu IIeuaui. A sensational case conoerning some land in Worth hns just come to light, and is aired in yesterday’s Atlanta Journal. Mr'. Lewis Hill,deceased, at onetime owned considerable land in Worth county, whioh, on his death, was left some of his heirs In South Cnrolinn. Through their lawyer in Atlanta, Col. C. D. Maddox, they went to work jiaife the property straightened out and sold. Mr. Maddox employed Mr. W. Ezzard, a well-known real es tate man, to undertake the work. Mr. Ezzard came down and, in con nection with Col. T. R. Perry, of Ty Ty, examined the titles, and went back and reported them In a very bad con dition,also statiugthat a large amount was due for baek taxes. He stated that lie had been made a bid of $800 for the land by Judge I). H. Pope, of Al bany. This was accepted and the money wns paid. Nothing more wns thought of the mntter until,by some means, Judge Pope learned of the transaction. In he stated that he Imd learned through Mr. Perry, who Imd fnllen out with Ezzard, that only $800 had been turned over by Ezzard to the South Carolina heirs. This, lie said, was a sur prise to him, ns lie hud paid the two men $2,500 for the property. A note was then given by Mr. Ez zard for the- balance, but after matur ity wbb never paid.. Mr. Maddox at onoe wrote-1» tbe South Carolina peo ple and they took out a warrant for Ezzard and Perry and on It seetred requisition papers from Governor Tillman. These wens delivered to tho sheriff Wednesday, arndon Mr. Ezzard’s arriv al in Atlanta ftan Cummlng, up-ln For syth county, yesterday morning he was arrested-. Mr. Ezzard claims that the matter was turned over to Col. Perry who re ported an offbrof $800 whioh was ac cepted out of which Mr. Ezzardi says he and the lawyers got half. Judge Fuse's version, however; pots the matter la a different light, and it may lead to»aa interesting suit in tbe South Carolina oourts. Alpine Knotlom. There is a mysterious roar among the hills which you tako for an ava lanche. It in a Swis^who fires a gun and charges fifty centimes for tho echo. If yon round another earner you have a musical wail, caught up and repeated in a dozen delicate gra dations by tho stony walls which hem yoa in. It is the voice of no Loreley, hut the tune played by a sturdy vagabond on tho Alpine horn. You are hustled into on ice- cavern, two franca A yodel is set up at your elbow, two franca. You de scond a ladder in a lonely, inaccessi ble spot, two francs. You ask for n glass of water at a pretty pastoral chalet oil a slopo of tender green, fifty centimes. You want to visit a glazier. Bell old the Swiss- flag flying over a turnstile, and a toll of fifty ceutimea As you emerge a group of elderly women surround you. fifty centimes, and yoa have a yodel that would wake the seven sloepera —Cor. London Times. From Mouiluj-’e Kvonlng Herald. Late Saturday evening a teleg was received at the Central rnilr office from the agent in Leesburg questing that a physician be dispatch ed to thnt place at onoe to render sur gical attention to a Negro who had been badly Injured, Dr. P. L. Hilsman, the road’s sur- , peon, was immediately notified that ini engine would be placed at Ilia dis posal ns quiokly ns possible, and he re paired to the depot ready for the ten- milo-nin up to Leesburg. But the representatives of the road here were having some diffioulty in obtaining the necessary orders to send out nn engine, and while still endeav oring to procure them, a second tele- , gram was received, stating that tho Negro was In n dying condition, and thnt the attendance of a physioian would not be necessary. The engine wns, consequently, not sent. The acoident occurred about 8:40 o’clock, lust as freight train No. 40, bound from Albntiy to Macon, rolled into Loesburg. The boy, who oame to such an untimely end, waa certainly not over ton or twelve' years of nge, nnd who ills parents are is not known. It aeerns that he was concealed un der the trucks of one of the cars, either lost his hold or fainted nnd fell ■cross the trsok, the moving can passing over his body, cutting off botf legs and one arm. lie only lived i short while, and hnd no relatives ne when he died. A gentleman said ton Herald r porter tills morning: “I pa through Leesburg about 5 o’clock qn a freight train bound for Albany, and, looking out of the cab window, saw whatlnt first took for a butcher ’ beef, but soon saw that It was a hun body, fearfully mutilated, both le and one arm being entirely sevc from the trunk. It was a ho sight.” The boy’s sirname was Boswlck bis first name could not be ascertnh His body was burled in I.eesb yesterday. ‘ A MARBATH ttlMTUUBANUI- i B(r at liter Drtecmlcil l>: BlMilr Freoir-A Rrolhrr-in- I.mv’R Interference With Ik* Fnmlly Ulrtlet. Imitating Color Bllndnew. One can sometimes imitate the ef fects of color blindness through over- fatiguo of the eye. Thus Mr. Brett, the English painter, told the mem bers of the Royal Astronomical so ciety that in painting a scarlet ge ranium, after working at it for a quarter of an hour, the artist will not know that it is scarlet at all, but will go on painting it as if it were black or colorless. “Red," he ex plained, “is a very irritant color to the retina,” and he added that “you can look at green until all is blue.”— Youth’s Companion. Looking for Something to Eat* A certain mother in n Rhode Island city selected an inauspicious Sunday to take her sinall hoy to church for the first time. It happened to he a communion service, and the latest comer was deeply interested in all that occurred. At length he ex claimed in an audible and delighted whisper, “Mamma, mamma, they're going to pass tho cake, ain’t theyl”— New York Tribune. Mrs. UduM’ Veralon of It. "Ah I” said Mrs. Lichens; with a cigh, "some of ns comes in and some of us goes out, and the silver howl Is loosened, and one is taken and an other gits left, and sSven women lay holt of one man, saying, ‘Rabbit! Rabbit P whioh being interpreted is master."—Eva W. McGlasson in “An Earthly Paragon." From Monday's Evening Ilornld. There occurred in the Western of the city, between 8 and l) yesterday morning, a family the homo of a well known color zen of Albany, that resulted in injury to one of the principals Ned Holt Is one of the most t Negro employes of the Oe road in Albany, having been in the freight department for ■ time. He nnd his wife live inn ho lieyond the Wright quarter, ( street, but tho course of d bliss has been somewhat ruil Holt’s brother-in-law, Abe 1 worthless loafer, hns been 11 vi the former’s bounty for months, eating and oooupyln tors In his house. Tho married couplo bee in u quarrel yesterday wlill was at home, hnd after n waxed pretty warm he de a hand In the row, and snn hatched or hammer, ho t terrible blow on the head, e fracas nt onoe. He then de Dr. P. L. Hilsman called, and nn examlnntlo the wuunded man in critical condition. The: for a considerable distance-a of tho head, and it wa there was n strong pro wound proving fatal; did everything In liisi the injured mail, ami f tion this morning, ttoo-o prove, unavailing. Ilolt, however, i& still i yet there are stroz tor tiis recovery, and Ids assailant i died by the law i‘ new Every Roman, bad-1 public batha on half a farthing., such structures as we baths, hut superb with Egyptian granite marble. Warm water into the capacious h wide mouths, of bright aw silver. The most t were those of Cartw~—» .. seats of marble for more * people, and those of I which had seats for ILOOQ National Review, Another View of nn Old Soring. "I wouldn’t be afraid of that leop ard even if he was loose.” said Willie. “.Why nott” “He’d be on one spot, and I’d be on — another,' and he can’t change his we Thebe is no doubt ab is extending the proa mercin) trade every di been brought here thil equal those of any other South, and orders for i supplies, whioh to lanta from adta tion, are now s are filled satlsfa- are putting —‘ m South G oial ■ 88 spots, you know.”—Harper’s Bazar. I line a li - .• ‘.V;c"-~.xy.»;/yi ?