From 1881 to 1884 he was art editor for Harper & Brothers.

He did not know what it meant for Harper to speak so softly and quietly.

He sat on the bed with the coat wrapped around him against the cold and waited for Harper.

Then he stepped to the bar and rolled a stool out for Harper.

He also edited a series of public relations books for Harper.

The rest of the team felt sympathy for Harper.

The pain of her death was still raw for Harper.

Analysts said that $50 seemed between $5 and $10 too low for Harper.

The voice hadn't been right for Harper, as far as she could tell.

For Harper, who turns 33 on Thursday, time is running out.