davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
History of the Corset.
London City Journal,


The corset had its origin in italy.
and introduced from that country into
France by Catherine de Medicis. Mary
Stuart and Diana Poiters did not. how
ever, follow the fashion, but it was ad-
mitted by all the ladies Of the French
court that is was indispensable to the
beauty of the female figure, and was
therefore, adopted by them. The corset
was in the days in its infancy, and it
assumed more of the rough character of
knights cuirass. The frame was entirely
Of iron, and the velvet which decorated
toe exterior hid a frightfui and cumber.
some machine. This state of things. so
detrimental to health, and the cause of
so much personal inconvenience, not to
say. torture, could not last long, and the
artisans OF those days contrived to give
more pliability and lightness to the met.
al, and prepared the way by degrees for
whalebone. But, as reforms are ALWAYS
slow, the cod iron continued to clasp the
warm hearts of the fair wearers for long
time in its embrace. The corset found
favor in the eyes of Louis XIV. In the
following reign the corset was threatened
with Punishment from the toilet. FASH
ION took rural and simple turn, and was
almost guided by the taste of Boucher,
II whose pictures many Of the court celeb.
rites figure as shepherds and shep.
herdesses. But the painter departed, and
fashion returned to the prim eccentricities
OF the former times. During the revolu.
ton the corsets were again forgotten, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13

| A lad named Casabianca stood on the
burning deck of the Orient after every.
body else had played the great act and
deserted her, while the flames that lit the
| battles wreck shone round him DER the
dead. 1t was an uncomfortable position
for the young fellow to be placed in, yet
beautiful and bright he stood, as born to
rule the storm or burst fue. You will
doubtless be surprised to hear it, but
though the flames rolled on, some of
them scooting up the mainmast as a re-
palrer would scoot up telegraph pole,
some performing monkeyshines on the
yardarm, others licking the name off the
sides OF the vessel, etc. Notwithstand-
ing all this business, the boy would not
60 without his fathers word. for the very
good reason that his back was still hinged,
streaked and striped from the last
ambasting he received for disobeying the
old man.
He called aloud: 'Say, father, saw if
yet my task be done, for if I don't get
out of this pretty quick Ill be done nv
self, and done brown, too; and don't you
forget it,
You see he was ignorant of the fact
that the chieftain lay unconscious of his
son.
'Speak, father" once again Re yelled,
'lf may yet be gone p and just then the
enemys vessel sent broadside into the
burning wreck, and fast the flames rolled
on. He felt their breath on his brow and
thought to himself that it was getting al
most as not as a ward caucus. The bow
continued to look from that lone port Of
death, while he ratified the marbles,
spools, tops, brass buttons, dog-knives
and few other things in his pocket,
with more or less despair depicted on his
countenance.
He shouted but once more aloud: "Fa-
Their, what's the use OF me stand1n' here 81
While DER him fast, through sail and
shroud, the wreathing flames made way,
with not pump in working order, and
nobody to work it. In order to make
this thing very graphic, it is necessary to
state that the tire-fend wrapped the ship
in splendor wild, painting it in grander
colors than the band-wagon of a circus;
he also caught the flag on high, swallow
cd It and blew more ribbons of fire out
OF his mouth than street peadler. Alter
this he stood on top of the jarkstaff and
made an incendiary Fourth of July
speech to the sea-gull. But in the MIDST
OF life we are in death. There came a
burst of thunder; the boy, oh where
10 tell the great North American truth
there was no boy in the case. Captain
Casablanca had no son, and, even if ne
had, it is not likely he would have taken
him along when he was expecting this
battle on the Nile, to say nothing Of the
aosurdlty Ct supposing father would
expose his little son on the deck of YES.
sci during an engagement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13

with any hope of being heard. I do not
know why he should SO cruelty let me
perish here; but if I die, l shall see my
husband and my baby. May God bless
them and my father, and forgive me if l
have sinned. "MILLIcENT."
Simon Berkeley had died five days be.
fore this was written. When his daugh-
ter died cannot be told. Doubtless God
ende her sufferings very quickly after
she wrote out the record of her sad story.
This hard old man, who had kept her
prisoner, had not intended that she
should die thus, but death chilled his
heart ere he could reveal her secret pris-
on.
Bereath the writing sthod a heavy
oaken chest. The iron of the lock was
rusted away and when Simon had finish
ed reading the first Millicent's story, he
stopped and opened this. 1t contained
caskets and little sacks falling to pieces of
old age, and these held gold ane jewels,
the fashion and coinage being centuries
old.
When these lay revealed, the strange
feeling that had led them on slowly faded
away, and the wind that had ragged out
side the building began to die away.
ut is the aowry Of the dead Millicent,
and she has given it to you," said Simon.
"There is more than enough to redeem
the land, and make Berkeley house the
grand old home it once was"
She chung closer to him.
ut will help you, too, for we have no
need to wait to be married now," she
said, "and we will be so happy that the
sad soul who lived so lonely here may
grow glad from our joy"
AS she spoke, she took up tress of
the golden hair lying on the bed.
"This shall be an heirloom that must
never leave the house." she continued,
as they turned away and went slowly
back to the room they had left to begin
their search.
The wind had changed when they
reached the apartment. The storm
clouds were rolling eastward over the
wild sea, their great masses edged with
rich silver light. The moon was sail
ing high in the heavens, and a sweet rest
fuluess pervaded the room.
On Christmas day they were married,
and when spring came workmen repaired
the old house, the incumbrance on the
land were cleared away, and the Berke-
ley mansion was once more the manor of
as fine an estate as the country possessed.
One wonder that perplexed the people
OF the nelghborhood was the appearance
OF heavy granite shaft in the Berkelv
burial-place, on which was cut this in
scription:
Sacred to the Memory
of
HAROLD AND MILL1CENr MoR1TMER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
IN the Russian Emnire there are alto

IN the Russian Empire there are alto
gether only about fifteen hundred regu-
larry licensed physicians, or one physician
to each fifty thousand people,
while in the United States there
is one physician to each five hundred in
habitants. The Russian Government is
not doing anything to advance medical
education. There are but eight Russian
medical colleges, and the students are re-
qulred to prosecute their professional
studies for five years; and such persons
only are admitted to these colleges.
which have seven years. course. Under
these circumstances, it IS not surprising
that the number of medical gradu ates is
small.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13

browns, the dark greens and crimsons,
brocaded in tiny leaflets ind flower pat
terms upon white tinted satin grounds,
or the stripes upon satin of louisine
grounds, bige, maroon, blue, black, old
gold, olive and lined with white. The
black satin and gold and brown satin
and gold are works of art, and forget
me.nots upon black grounds; the birds
and fans in brQcade, in imitation of the
Chinese patterns, could easily be taken
for hand embroidery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13

under the directory it was completely
interdicted by the fashionable world.
The bellies of the day took classic turn.
the Roman dress-the toga, sandal, etc.
The empire dethroned the classic fashion,
but without taking the corset in favor.
High waists were in high favor, and la
mode revealed taste certainly the re-
verse OF prudery. With the fall of the
empire fell also the waist, and then came
also, as necessity, the return to the cor
set.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13

sOUTHERN planters acknowledge tina
the exodus Of negroes to the West is most
unfortunate and may seriously interfere
with all the agricultural interests of the
South, yet they are offering the blacks no
inducements to remain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
FATE.

A bright little girl,
Giving twirl
On her skate.
A great bearded man
Right into her ran,
Was it fate?
The ice being thin,
It let them both in;
He Was stout,
He climbed up on the ice
And-wasn't it nice?
Pulled her out,
In tweleye months down the aisle
She came with a smile;
On his arm.
Now she skates little dear!
And feels, as he's near,
No alarm.
Jean Pierre, in Phila. Bulletin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
TRAINS,

River Division
Through Chicago & East.
ern Express. ............
Through Chicago l. East.
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Div. /.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau.
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis l. Kansas City En-
do do do
Owatonna Passenger.
st. Paul and Minneapoli:
81 4 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
81. P0ssl Railroad Time Iables.

First Division st. p. 3 p, r. r. NJ, & St.
r. &P. Railroad Lines
For Breckenridge, Glyndon, Fishers Landing and
st. Vincent.
nArs LmE-wEsr AND NORTH.
81. Paul. 500 p. m. Breckenridge 100 m
Minneapolis. 40 p. m. Fisher1s L'9 1 90 pm
Breckenridge. Sis m st. Vincent. GIL m
EAsTAN SOUTH.
Leave Arrive
st Vincent. 900 m Breckenridg e1O :1s p m
Fishers Land'g.. 2:4O m Minneapolis. 10 :O1 m
Breckenridge. 10 :35 m st Paul . 10 :36 q m
Branch Line for st Cloud, Sank Centre, Alex
andria and Bismarck.
Minneapolis. 49,. 80 a m Alexandria. 5:s5 p N
Alexandria 1880 m Minneapolis. 6:26 D m
81 Cloud $3.50 p m st Paul. 49,. $40 m
st Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
Leave. Leave.
~. Paul. ....... 1900 {. m. Minneapolis 1:52 a m
~. Paul. ....... 9:35 .. m. Mnneapolis1O OF a m
st Paul. ....... 1880 m. Mnneapolis1O :S5 q m
81. Paul. ....... $500 p. m. Minneapolis 300 m
st. Paul ....... $500 p. m. Minneapolis 4:31 D m
1t. Paul. $3.50 p. m. Minneapolis 6 AS p
Minneapolis 10 :l3 a. M St Paul 10: 35 a m
Minneapolis. IL 80 p. st. Paul. IL :O5 a. m.
minneapolis. $3.50 p. u. st. Paul.. 2:35 p ~.
Minneapolis. -. $40 p. m. St. Paul.. 500 p. IA.
Minneapolis. 6:2e p. n. st. Paul. 7:15 p. m
Elk River Accommodation.
Leave Elk River. 600 M Arrive st. Paul .10.55
st. Paul. $50 M (" Elk River. 7O5 n
Main line trains run through to st. Vincent without
change-palafe sleeping coach attached.
J. P. FARLEY, Gen Manager and Receiver.
W. 3. ALEXANDRA, General PASSENGER Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket
and Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and
St. Paul. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
"Casabianca0 in Prose.

HAROLD AND M1LL1cENT MORTIMER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
We. | ARRIVE.

I'll 20 a m *2:47 pm
t7:D p m 1910 8 m
:35 a m $3.50 p m
$685. a m rs 80 p m
1898 p m t6:45 a m
1918 p m Ill 80 q m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13

rralns arrive sad depart from sae st. Paul 4 P.o
&c depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket Office, No. Washington avenue, Opposite
St. Paul Pacific depot Minneapol g. and ut lie East
Third street, st. Pau1-4Eo. 81. HAZARD Ticket
Agent. OHAe. r. HATCH, 0sr. Mar
4. II. RODU. E39m. pa.s. Ar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
ST. Paul &Dulnth Ra,1roa
minneapolis Railroad Time Ta6l

st. Louis Express. ..........
Passengers ct st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul l. Pacific r.
B. at IL m, connecting
at Minneapolis daily, Sum
days excepted. Train on
Saturday runs as far as
Albert Lea, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
Ram Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. r.
l. g. @. B. B. - far ~ st.
J8Iu0e.
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake, Duluth and
saltwater. ...........-...
Omshs Ex.. for all points on
st. P. h 8. @. R'y., Omaha
and California. .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

the manner and results of their la
bors.
We take this opportunity of invit-
ing their serious attention to the
Pompey Smash and Hoffman mines,
and the barbarous and tyranical way
in which men are crowded togeth r.
From four to six men work in thir-
teen feet of room, which is barely
sufficient for two men. This en-
dangers their lives in the falling of
coal, or the caving in of this roof, and
also destroys health through breath
ing vitiated or impure air,
which brings on fatal diseases and
premature decay. In the face Of such
things it appears that such matters
are beneath the notice of our Mine
Inspector, for he pays no attention
whatever to such matters. But we,
as miners, look at it as a matter Of
vital Importance.
Hoping the Commissioners will see
to these things, l remain very respect
fully, A. C-B.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
An Erroneous Criticism.

Dear Editor Last week there ap-
peared in the columns of your valu-
able newspaper criticism severely
reprimanding the principal and
scholars of the Frostburg Institut e..
This criticism alleges that the tab
leau, Reading the Death Warrant of
Mary, Queen of Scots" was incor-
rectly represented, and that the
presence of a Priest and two Sisters
of Mercy" was an "unpardonable
error"
Now, by what authority does ellis
tory" impute the garb of Priest to
the boy, and the title Of Sisters of
Mercy to the two young girls? The
riginal from which the tableau was
selected mentions neither Priest nor
Sisters Of Mercy, ard it ~ould T.
doubly strange were the principal
and assistants to improvise any new
characters for an illustration so his
toric and well known. The tableau
contained all the conspicuous officials
on the part of the throne, the Earl of
Kent, Dean Of Peterborough, and exc
cutloners, and Mary's immediate
friends, who were two maids of honor;
her steward, Sir John Melville; her
surgeon and apothecary.
This article is not intended to re.
fleet seriously on "History's" mis-
taks, but it is certainly lamentable
occurrence to have an inexcusable
blunder attributed to the principal
and scholars of the Frostburg Insti-
tute by "History's" misconception of
the scene. The entertainment was q
success, and it should be taken into
consideration that we were not there
to anticipate, or witness perform
ance by professionals. The entire ex-
hibition was composed of girls and
boys, young ladies and young gentle
men of our own town, and it would
seem discourteous and urkind, even
had they erred, to Aaunt their mis-
takes through the columns of news
paper. SAXON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
The Mine Commission.

Mr.. Editor In your issue of tie
9Th inst. | noticed an editorial on the
Importance Of the Mine Commission
ers, the magnitude of their work, and
the responsibility devolving upon
them. | think, with the editor, that
they have no time to spare in the dis
charge Of their duties, as their field
of labor is so large and of such vast
Importance.
AS miners we are watching them
with a jealous eye; we will not forget
nor shrink from our duty, but will
point out to them and to the public
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
County Affairs.
paper.

The Coal TRADE.-The shipments
from the mines of the Georges Creek
coal region for the week ending
July 5, 1879, were 33,43S tons, and
for the year to that date, 742, 100 tons,
an increase of 81 $50 tons as compared
with the corresponding period Of 1878.
The shipments to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad during the week were
1871 tons, for the year, 44S, 266
tons, an increase of 42,47S tons as
as compared with 1878. The ship
ments to the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal were, for the week, IA, 1856 tons;
for the year, I'll 800 tons, decrease
of l3,l4s tons as compared with last
year. The shipments to the Penn
sylvania railroad vera 1892 tons; for
the year 1882 tons, an increase of
1910 tons as compared with last
year.
The heaviest coal shipper last week
was the Consolidation company, send
ing out $3.50 tons the New Central
came next with 1903. The heaviest
shipper Of the year has been the Con-
eOlidation company, 1865 tols; TIC
New Central second, IA ,624 tons, the
Borden third, SSH tons; the
Hampshire and Baltimore fourth,
52,4l4 tons, and the American fifth,
81, 444 tons, none of the other COM
panies sending out over $4,000 tons.
The county commissioners Monday
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the county bridge at
Westernport to T. NJ. Nelson, of
Chambersburg, Pa, for $S29.50. The
structure is 10 be of iron, and must
be completed by October l. Work on
it will be commenced shortly.
The only other business of interest
transacted was ths appointment of
judges of election. We append list
for this districts named, the only
changes being in Nos. 10, II and Il.
The irst name in every instance is
that of the return Judge
District No. 7, (Rawlings).-J. W.
Wilson, G. T. Mckenzie, John Welsh.
Distri>t No. 8. (Westernport).-J.
.. Mullen, John McGnugan, R. H.
Burnup.
District No. 9, (Bartoa). Robert
Somerville, H. Mckenzie, J. s. Coles.
District No. 10, (Lonaconing).-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

August E:ckhorn, John Douglas, ] CHI
O'Howley.
District No. II, (Frostburg). u. L
Por4 ar, A. HOLE, R. W. Mason.
District No. IL, Frost burg).-Wm
Parker, Enoch Winter, R. G. Paul.
District No. 10, mt. Savage).-
Andrew Hoofnagle, Joseph Trimble
A. Holman.
District No. Is, Uonaconing) -
Peter Phillips, James Stewart, Jane.
Ryan.
The board then adjourned to meet
August l2.-Nesos.
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following were among the transfers
filed this week with the clerk of the
circuit court:
Alex. Griffith and wife to NJ. M
Cooper; property in Frostburg $50
w. ], Cooper and wife to the Frost,
burg Perpetual Building Association
property in Frostburg SIS and other
considerations.
John Meagre and wife to Owen and
Adam F. Kitchens; property on
Maple street, Frostburg, $1,000.
Thoe. Rowe to Curtin NJ. Graham
and others lots Is and 26 in Graham
town, $40.
CoNDEMNATIoN.-The Jury sum-
moned to condemn property belong
ing to the Consolidation coal company
for the use Of the Georges Creek and
Cumberland railroad company, view
ed the land Monday morning. After
condemning parcels &C feet in width
and about u miles in length in all,
aggregating something over ffty-sev-
en- acres, assessed the damages at two
thousand dollars. The property con-
demned extends from Nef's Run,
binding on the Midland property Of
the Hampshire and Baltimore coal
company in the Georges Creek Val
ley, to point about mile and a-half
below C.srysville. Two miles of the
land is improved and fenced. The
award is reported to be satisfe Glory to
both parties, but it is also said that
the Consolidation company will ap-
peal from the verdict.-News.
Dams RocK.-An effort is being
made to secure lease of ten acres of
ground on the summit of Dams noun
tain including the celebrated Dan s
Rock. The new road to the mines
will run to the base Of the peak, and
from there to the summit the ascent
will be made easy. 1t is proposed to
erect a substantial. building on the
rock, which covers about an acre Of
ground, and make it summer resort.
The peak is nearly 5000 feet above
the sea, and overtops all the Allega-
MES in range Of 100 miles, and
presents finer view than that of the
celebrated White mountains. The
air is cool and pleasant throughout
tbs summer, and at night blsnketa
will he necessary on The beds. From
the rcck the towns and villages many
miles away are seen huddled in the
valleys. From those who have been
frequent visitors there, we claim that
it excels in prospective view anything
they have ever Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
A Well Fortified Disclaimer

Mr. Editor We have beea IL
formed that we are accused of writ
ing the criticism which appeared in
your paper last week, upon the tab
leau-"Reading Death Warrant of
Mary, Queen of Scots exhibited
by Frostburg Institute. That all
may understand the matter, we take
this method of stating that the ac-
cusation is unfounded, as We knew
nothing Of the article till we saw it
IN print. Respectfully,
MISSES KERN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

ROBERT SCOTT, Esq, of this place,
took charge Monday night of one of
the shifts at tunnel work on the new
railroad.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

THE Excelsior Band, of Homecoming,
will be here to-day in new uniform.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
New Business Locals.

WHAT q scrcamer is tribute often
paid to a crying baby, but DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup by allevating the pains of the lit
tie one soon stops the crying.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

OLD men make towns. Young men
make cities.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

THE M. E. Church, South, festival
closed Monday evening after a sue
cessful run. A huge cake was dis
posed of by vote, netting SIS, to Miss
Kate Thomas over Miss Sarah Ed
wards.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

Now let US have circus and then
adjourn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

MOTHERS save your children from tor
turo and death by using Shriner's Indian
Fermlfuge. 1t will destroy and eXpel
worms Of every kind if used according to
the directions
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

The FOURTH passed off unmarked
by anything of stirring Importance
Church and Sunday School picnics,
closed stores, wind and dust, COM
prised programme which was faith
fully carried out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
PERSONAL MENTIoN.-In addition

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-In addition
to Miss Pitman, of st. Louis, Mo.
noted last week, we should have ais.
mentioned the arrivals of Miss An.
ME Morrison, of Alexandria, Va
Mr.. Robert B. Kerr, of o Fallon, Mo.
and Mr.. Smith Twiford, of Burling.
ton, Iowa. All are guests of Mrs. A
M. Ward, of this place. Mr.. Twiford
formerly resided in Frostburg.
James Barton, Esq, of Robinson
vile, North Carolina, is stopping at
the City Hotel for the benefit of his
health. He is also endeavoring to
introduce new system of book-keep-
ing, of which he is the author.
The Misses Garrett, daughters Of
President Garrett, of the B. g. o. R.,
were in town Wednesday afternoon.
Fred. Wehner is up again, bright
and promising as ever. Fred. rested
fer several days almost hopelessly
upon the brink of the grave.
]. D. Starlight, Esq, of Cumber-
land, is stopping for the summer at
the City Hotel.
At the St. Cloud Hotel, John F.
Bridget and wife, and Joseph T.
Bridget, OF Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Levi $. Iilleary and son, of Cumber-
land, are registered.
DR.. M. M. Townsend and wife, Of
Eckhart, celebrated their silver we'd
ding on Wednesday.
Rev. ]. F. Ockerman, pastor East
ern Avenue M. E. Church, Baltimore,
and wife, arrived Tuesday for a
months stay with Mrs. O's parent is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Armstrong. Miss
Lutte Warren, of Westernport, is also
stopping with Mr.. Armstrong.
johnson Collins, Esq, of Meyers
dale, Pa, was in town Thursday.
We notice in the Catalogue of st.
Johns College the name of William
G. DeVecmon among the Sophomorss.