LITTLE FEET.
DT 1401111113;05 VIISCITir
Two Hide feet, so mad dust -both may
nestle
In one caressing bard
Two tender feet upon the untrled'border
, Of life's suysterious laud,
Dimpled, JinA sprt i _ nnd pink itepeaeh tree
blossoms
In April's fragrant daYs—
non can they walk among the briery tan
glee
Edging the world's rough ways?
These white rose feet along the doubtful fa
-tare
Must bear a woman's load,
Alia! Sines woman has the, heaviest bur
den,
And walka,the hardest road.
Love, fora while, will make the piVorfo
it than
All dainty, smaoth, ,and fair—
.
Will call away the brambles, letting only
The re49o bhmsum there.
But whin the mother'. watehful eyes an
shrouded
Away from eight of men,
And them dear feet are left without her gui
ding,
Who shall direct them then ?
flow will they be allured, betrayed, deluded
Poor little untaught feet!—
Into what dreary mates will they *ander,
What danger. VI ,they meet
•
Will they go Mumbling blindly in the dark
near`
Of Sorrow's tearful shades
Or find the upland slot es of Peace and
Beauty,
Whose sunlight never fades?
Will they galoiling up Ambition's summit,
The common world above 7
Or in some nameless vale securely sheltered,
Walk side by with Love?
:loins feet there be which walk Life's track
anwounde ,
Which find but pleasant ways ;
,ome hearts there be to which this life is
only
A round of happy -days.-
But they are few. Far more there are who
• wander
Without • imp. or fi teed—
Who find their Journey lull of pains and
iOlllllll,
- And long to rea.dh the end.
How shall IL be with her, the tender Wan
ger,
Fair faced and geptle eyed,
Before whose unstained feet are world's rude
highway
iitretehes so siauge sod wide?
Ah! who may read the future For oar
darling
We crave all blessings sweet—
Aod pray that lie who Node the crying re
verie
I?eiht's-tent.---
- Tile Lady's Friend,
Thejlhoptitobber
On a fine evenisfilrr tie aiming of IS-
Al, a stranger mounted on a noble look
ing horse, puled slowly over the gnaw
white limestone road leading through
the Black Forest,
. Just as the run wan going to rest for
the day, when the gloorufshadows were
beginning to stalk, be drew rein, as he
geld—
"This must be Gear the spot," surely.
VII stop here, anyhow, for a while, and
see what I eau learn."
lie thereupon dismounted and entered
the parlor of an in.p, where he sat down
beside a small table.
"flow can I serve you, nreinheer I
said the landlord
"See to my hone outside," replied the
guest oarelsesly,.but at the same time
eyeing the landlord from head to fool,
•'and let me have some wine--Rhine
will do "
The landlord was turning to wiihdraw
from the stranger's presence, when br
stopped and maid—
ll'hioh way, meinheer, do yoli
travel!"
"To Vadstadt," reviled the guest.
"You will rest hero to night, I sup
pose," continued the landlord.
"I will ety here for two or three hours
but Outlet then be off, to reach my des
tination there in the morning I am
going to purchase lumber for the mar
ket."
"And you have - considerable money
with you, no doubt'" sated the land
lord innocently.
"Yea, considerable," replied Ills goes;
sipping at his wine disinterestedly.
"Then if you'll take my advice," said
the landlord, "you'll stay here till soya •
ing."
"Why," replied the stronger, looking
up curiously.
'Because." whispered the landlord.
looking around as if be were dieelosino
• great secret, and nue afraid of being
beard by somebody else, '•every sage
that passes over the read between this
and Fadstadt, at night, for the last tee
years has been rohbed of murdered un
der vorj singular eireunvetaneett."
"What were the eireuesstanoes t" ask
ed the tanager, putting down big gist*
empty. and preparing to fill it again.
"Why, yon see," the landlord wait
wile be approached his guest's ti
ale and took a seat. "I have spoken with
',Torsi who have been robbed, all I
could leant frees them is that they re
member meeting in the lesesomi pan
of the wood, something that looked
while and ghastly, and that frightened
their horses se that they either ran away
or threw their rider ; they felt a chek ,
ing• settestioa and 1, smothering, and
Ilaallfdied, a, they thought, but await,
in an hour or so to find themselves I;.
big hi the roadside, robbed of every
thing 1"
"Indeed," ejaculated the stranger,
(.- 1 -I t , ~,,
•k___ -- IttJ ,I_''
1 .
VOL. 13
looking abstractly at the rafters in the
•eiling as though, be was more intent .
upon counting them than he was inter
silted in the landlord's story.
The innkeeper looked at him in as
tonisbment. Such perfect coolness br
had not witnessedlor i long time.
'Yon will remain then suggested
the landlord, after waiting some tim.
tor his gun' to speak.
..1?" oried the stranger, starting
from his fit of abstraotion, as though h.
was not sure that be was the person ad
'reseed. "Oh, most certinly not; l'n
going etrsig.kt ahead,ghont or no ghost.
to-night.
Hellan hour later, the stranger and
guide, called Willitslm, wren out o
he road, going •L a pretty round pac.
owsrds Fadstadt.
During a flash of lightning the taxon
ger ob d that his guide balled very
uneasy about something, sod wso.sisalt
ing his horse's pace as though he inton
ed to drop behind.
"Lead.on," cried the - stranier, don't
be afraid." -
•'l'm afraid I cannot,'• replied tilt
pervort addressed, cont!nying to huh'
his horse in until he was now at least it
length behind his companion.
horse is cowardly and unmanageable to
a thunder etorm. If you will go tot
' bough, I think I can make him follow
.los'e enough to point out the road." -
The strang'tr pulled up instantly..L-A
strange light-gleamed itrbie eyee, while
his hand sought his breast pocket from
which be drew some ibing. The guide
saw the movement and stopped.
"Guides should lead ) pot follow," said
the stranwer,.. quietly, but with a fh.n -
nese which seemed to bb tflugly un
pleasant to the person addressed.
, •Btrt," faltered-the. guide, "my horse
won't go." , •
"Won't he r queried the stranger,
with mock simplicity in his tone
The guide bearil a sharp click, and
.taw something gleam in his companion',
right band lle seemed to undrr•tend
perfectLy, for be immediately drove hi•
spurs into his bor.e's flanks, and sho.
.head of his companion without another
word.
Ile no sooner rpohed his position
however, than the stranger saw bin.
give a sharp turn to the villa and then
disappear, as though be had vanished.
through the foliage of the trees that
'skirted the toad.
lie beard the clatter of his horse a,.
he galloped off. Without waiting an
other instant, he touched his horse light.
ly with the reini, gave him a prick with
the rowels, and off the noble animal
'started like the wind in the wake of the
dying guide
'The str►nter,s h , rsv being much su
eerier to the other's, the race was u
one, and terminated by the guidr
being thrown nearly from his saddle by
a heavy band, which was laid upon bis
bridle, stopping him.
Returned In his seat,behetd the stran
ger's face,dark and frowning,and trem
bled violently ar he felt the smooth.
Gold barrel of a pistol pressed againist
his check.
"This cursed beast almost reit aWa)
with me,oried the gulds.oonsposing him
self as well sie he oould under the cir
voinetanoein
"Yes, I , know," said tile companion.
dryly, "but mark my werde,young man
If your bongo play• such tricf a again.
he'll be the'rneans of seriously injitring
bis minter's health."
They both turned and cantered back
'o the road. When they reached I,
again, aid turned the heads of thvii
tnimals io the right direotion,tbe steno
gAr said to his guide, in a tone which
must have convinced hie hearer as to
his earnestness—
" Now; friend Willhelm, I hope we an
derrtand each other for the rest of the
journey. You are- to continue on ahead
of me. in the right road, without •wery
log ether to the right. or left. If I see
you do anything suspicious I will drive
• brace of bullets through you without
word of notice. Now push on."
Tim guide had started as directed-but
it was evident from his inatterieg that
he was alarmed at momethini besides
the lotion of his follower.
Is the meantime the thunder had in
creased its violence, and the lashes of
illtsinhig bad become more frequent and
more blindisg.
Fora whilithe two horsemen rode on
is Silence; the guide keeping up hie
directions to the letter, while 'his fol
lower watched his every movement, as
a cat would vetch's mouse.
"STATE ILIGEMS AND FEDERAL UNIt N.
BELLEFONTE, PA., - FRIDAY FEB. 14, 1868.
Suddenly the gulde•etopped and fook
ed behind - him. Again he heard the
click of the stranger's .pistol and 11111,
hie eplitted arm.
"Have meroy,meinhier," he routed;
-1 dare not go on."
'•I give you three seconds to go o "
replied the stranger, sternly- 7 -One
"lc Heaven's name spare," implored
he guide,almost overpowered with tear.
•look bilfore me in the road and you
will not blame me."
- The stranger looked.• Al. first be saw
aontelhing white standing motiontave iu
ltie centre of the roai, but preeen*ly' e
fia-th of lightning lit up the ecene.mod he
sew that the woile figure WWI indeed
.hlet,ly and frightful enough looking to
chill the blood 3ti the veins of even the
bravest man. If hie blood chilled for a
moment, therefore. it wars not through
any few that he !eh for his ghostly in
terceplor, for the nest instant be set hi
teeth hard while he whispered them just
lewd enotigh to be heard by his terror
stricken guide—
"Be it • moo or davit!—ride it down
follow "
With a cry of despair upon his lips
the guide urged - his 'horse forward — Kt
the top of his speed, quickly followed
by the stranger wits, held fits pistol read 3
in his hand. .
another instant the. guide would
have swept past the dreadful spot,but at
that instant th• rep's of a pistol rang
Chnuiltiit the dark forest. and,the scram
gee 'heard a 'horse gallop - off itirough the
coo•Is riderless.
.Findidq hitiulfillor, the stranger
rtised his pistaT , t ook deliberate aim at
the-ghostly molderer, ststilkOressed hie
tinier upon the trigger.
The apparation ipproached
h At, not in hostile attitude The stranger
stayed his had At length the ghost
&flat...seed him to a voice that w•e any
trting hut sepulchral. •
t•Here. Wil'helm. ye move out of your
perch this minute and give me a heljilnp
bend I'velit the game on the wing.
haven't I'•'
The granger wan nonpuleeed for •
mAnent, but mauve, ing himself, hr
grumbled something unintelligible and
le psi to the ground Oue word to hie
Oren and the brave animalatoodpterfesu
ly still Ity the snow white trapping.
et the would be emit be RBA next en
attled to grope his way in the dark to
bard that indi• dual, whom be found
bending over s black mane about the
cite of a wan on the road
A• the tiger pounces upon his prey,
the stranger leaped upon the etoopi
figure hrfore hint, •nd bore him to the
ground,
'•1 arrest you in the King's name."
cried the stranger, grasping bin pris
oner by the throat nod bolding him
.fight —'•t,ltir hand or foot until I have
you properly secured, and ill' 644111
ynur soul to eterniYy,
Thin was such an unexpected turn of
•Haire that the would be ghost (multi
herdly believe hie own senses, and wee
tisedeuffed and stripped of hie dagger
and pistol before be found tune to speak
"Are you not my Willhelm ?" he
grasped.
'•No, landlord," replied the individ
ual addressed, " I ant not, Butt am an
officer of the King, at your service, on
'peels! duty, to do whit I have to night
smoompludied. tour precikmis ~on Will
helm, who you - thought was leading an
innooent sheep to the slaughter, lies in
be road, killed by his father's hand "
Two weeks later, at Witchedle Prison
in Baden, the landlord of the sign of the
Deer and the Glillea Robber of the Black
Forrest, who was the same 'dewiest per
eon, having been proved guilty of numer
ous fiendish murders and artfully con
trived robberies, committed at different
times in the Block Forest, paid the pen
alty of his crimes by letting fall his
head 'from the executioner's axe, since
when travelling through Schwartzard
has dot been so perilous to life and
purse, ,por has there been seen any
Ghostly Knight, of the Road in that sec
tion of the world.
—The crew of a man-of-warm:me saw a
comet, and were somewhat surprised
aid alarmed at its appearenoe• The
bands met and appointed a committee to
wait on the commander and ask his op
inion of it. They approached' him and
said "We want to ask your opinion,
your honor." "Well, my bey., what is
it about!" "We want to inquire about
thit thing up there." "Now befpre I
answer you, first let me know what ion
think it is." "Well, your honor, we
bare talked St orer, god we think it is a
star sprung a leak."
Gymnastic Exercises For Wornltt
The general utility of gyinnastioeser ,
oises will be questioned only by thew
who are not aware that the - health 'and
vigor of all the bodily organs depend
on the proportioned vitertp if each
'hey insufe in particular The detelop
oent.of all tne locomotive organs, nod
they prevent or correot the deformitim
to which these organs are liable. Tbe;
tire best calculated to produce strength
and activity, and to benidw
health. They at the same time code'
ticauly of form,and. (=tribute" to
impart an elegant air and graceful man
ner.
iffultitudes of ladies of the present
thy ars suffering fro - nt neoralgia, head
eche and dyspepsia, on account of thr
teilure to take needful exercise. Prim
to the opening of the gymnasium in thir
Ime, it was difficult to find a remedy
for thie failure. billies did not obtain
, he requi-ite amount of exeroise,becanse
the range of exerci, , en passible to then,
V's extremely 1,0 lied. Therein no peon
li rily of Holley a system so deserving
of p , wee es that tis so admirably wisp
led to the wants of women. Ruskin.
when describing the kind of education
which would fit women for the very high
and influential position he is 'union
,hey should occupy. spoke as follows.:
ortte first of our dutj'e to hex -no
thoughtful rerlon now dowbbs this-419 .
secure fol. her suck physical training
and exercise as may confirm her health
end perfect her beauty, the highest re-
linement of that beauty being unattainit.
tile without splendor of activity and of
delicate strength."
That kind of exercise should be firm
practiced which will call into act!.
those parts of the system Most defective
to their de•tlopment. As the only ex
eroiself most persons is ordinary walk
leg. whfoh alone is quite insufficient in
expand the chest—abnormally small--
ill-formed chests ~pre almost the rule;
and diseases of the lungs are most fatal
itffeLtlons of. ibis country. Now, al
though it would not be correct to place
these last facto always io the relation of
cause sod effect, still there is no doubt
that they are very frequently thus rela
ted. and it Is certain that tuberculardis
would very much decrease if only
some pains were taken to exercise the
lungs, and provide for their free option
by strengthening the muscles of respire
lion and expanding the chamber in which
they work.
—A new treaty with the Fejee la
hinds has reached the Department of
State It is a whale's tooth, richly
variegated in color, with strongly twist
ed grime cords at the ends. By it tLe
King mortgagee inland:to the United
States for three years, S 4 eeourit'y for
the payment of the remaining install
merit of the Indemnity on account of his
subjects having eateh some American
seilore many years ago. The President
is to prevent a rival King from bringing
war agmnst the legitimate soverifign of
the Pejees. The King's instruction.' are,
that if the President accept. till tooth,
the treaty is to be considered estublinh
ed , otherwise, to be returned.
How GRANT GOT 1118 NAME —Tbe
following interosiing facts are•.taken
from Col. Adam Badeau'it "Military
Career of Oen, Grant "
"Ifiram Ulisees Grant was born on
the 27th of April. 1g22. at Point Plea
sant, Clermont county, Ohio. Hie fat h
er was of Scotch descent, and a dea'or
in leather. Ulysses was the eldest of
Nix children. He entered the Military
Academy at west Polite at the age of sev
enteen the Congressman who proeured
his appointment giving his name by
mistake as Ulysses ti. Grant. Simpson
was the maiden name of bleneothe - i,and
was also borne by one' of his younger
brothers. Thl; doubtless occasioned the
error. Yining Grant applied to - the
autbovitillib at Weet. Point anethe Sec
rttary Of War to have the blunder cor
reeled, but the request was unnoticed
His comrades at once adopted the initial
U 8. in his behalf, and abriatenedeithn
Uncle Sam—s nickname that he aerie
lost in the army ; and when be gradua
ted-in 1848, twenty-first in a ohm of
thirty-nine, hie oommienion .of b
second lieutenant, and hin diploma both
ilyled him Ulysses 8. grant, by which
name be butainee been known."
—lt is slated that ;thrill Booth's receipt
averaged $3OOO a aepli 'during the past N$
POD.
'LOVE ON ICE,
There is I little font,
• That I know of somewhere ;
wish I were the lee
That I might freeze It there
There in a little hand
In which carmen lingnr
And if I were Jack Frost
I think rd plinth a finger
There it a music mouth
Where crimson blushes mingle
I wish I were the cold,
To bite them into jingle.
There is a pair of eyes
O'er hung with tresses golden
I wish I were the
To be so near beholden.
There Is an angel face
Within an angel's bonnet ;
I wish I were a snow storm,
To melt in flakes upon it.
There is a little bent
-My heart throbs at °sob minute ,
And I would give the world
To win it—oply win it.
There le a little girl
Skates romewhere hereabout
And if I were her ekdtes
never 'Mould wear out.
-THIS, THAT AID THE OTHER
—The Freedmen's Bureau now sup
ports two.thousand Degrees in tte District ui
Columbia.
—Forty•live ship are on the way wit'.
35.000,000 pound,' of tea from China to
England.
—........41 Tr 0 w fell Am. the first time In forty
six years in Cadiz, Spain, about the middh
orient month.
~ — The Louisiana tanists have got a•
err as article 131.
—` Mr. Auburn Irwin, one of the darker
delegates to the Florida ,Convention, was
Igjalg .. gyagtiAl at Lake City, fur stealing
whiskey.
—A gallon of brandy, rooting $l2, yield•
$Ol 30 when retailed by the glass. Whisky,
at $5, yields $27 50.
--The Arkansas convention bee passed
a resolution disfranchising all who oppose
reconstruction, and the ratification of the
new Constitution. . 4 ,
--A midnight elopement, In New York
was frustrated Ly a oat, who frightened the
lady ,into • fainting fit as she was going
down stairs to meet the expected lover at the
door.
—According to the correepoadent of
the Avenic National, th. inuriality from
famine In Algeria in co great that the dead
are thrown into trenches, as on the - lay of
for a battle.
--Why is kissing a girl like eating Poop
with a fork Because you can't get
enough.
• —Mrs Partington says, one is obliged
to walk very eireummerumptiourly theme
slippery times,
—Mrs. Jones says. "I believe I've g o t
the tenderest hearted boy in the world. I
can't tell one of 'em to fetch a pail of water
but what hell hunt out socrying."
—Make a plain statement of facts to
twenty people. and nineteen of them will
immediately ask some Irrelevant questloo
■bout the matter.
-4 paper mill at the town of north
Shapleigh, in Maine, is •t present engaged
in manufacturing leather board, made - ui
leather chips, rte. ft employs ten hands,
and turns out about one ton per day.
—An Ignoramoin had been sick,and,on
reoovering, mu told by the doctor that Is,
might take a little animal food. "No
sir," said he, "I took your gruel easy euougb
but hang me it I can est.yourhay or oats "
—"Now, children." asked a schotil h;
Spector, "wbo loves all men ?" A little girl
not four years old, and evidently net posted
In the catechises, answered quickly "All
women."
Jones. you said you were con
fleeted with the tine arts ; do you mean that
you aro • sculptor?" "No, sir, I don't
Kulp myself, but Lfurnish the stone to the
ipso tblit does."
—lt is said hoops surround the low , II
lief of all things—girls and whisky.
—“Sonny, dear. you have II very dirt)
face." "Can't help it, marm, dad's • black
republican."
—What's the Jl&redo* between editor..
end matrimonial experlimee. In the for
mer the devil cries for "oopy." In the latter
the "copy" arise like the down.
—A celebrated song writer asked Jre
'told, "Youngsler, bast you sufficient oonL
deuce la me to lend me it guinea?
"Yes," said Jerrdld. "have the confidence,
but helical the ganoca." .
An editor *rote an article on the fair
sex. Wean/sof which be said : of
Matson are end bf beaus." When 'the
pap* was tees- 1 b 5 was shocked to discov
er that an unfortunate typographical actor
had made btm say : "ti Irlsof seventeen or
eighteen are toad of trnin: th
A SpOolmin of M., sooohusetto PjAilon
. • thropy.
The following, from the / N
ew York
gernt r ail'ost, Is oalottlated to give one a
high 'opinion of the "highly enlightened
tad abristian people" y of Massachueetts.
IfJoslah Spaulding had been a negrc in
south Carona, the heart of the old Bay
`irate 'would have. bled for him ; but,
tieing one of ber own white children, he
gas permitted to "Ruder the unutterable
horrors of mental madness for sixty
years," and die at last like a dog, at the
tge of eighty-one, in the "pitiable but
unpit4ed Mate'‘degoribird below.
The Massachusetts papers announce
the death of Josiah dpsulding, the me
dal] pauper. of_Snekland, whops putd
easT.filiirlieTitriirgn — YATdrFelt" to ny th - t ,
Press. Mr. Spaulding was the ...nly sou
of the late Rev. Josiah, Spaulding, pas
tor of the Congregational ohurob In
littoklatid, who died in 1828. He was
graduated st Yale College.to 1778. The
father was an accurate scholar, an acute,
, and able writer ; but, lacking
the grace of shmution, his direoureep
+rare marred by a monotonous and disa
greeable delivery. Hie personal integ
rity,,goodness of heart and eminent pie
ty, were doubted by none. His fervor
tnd fidelity in pastoral duly won thet.re,
Teat and love Of all of . The pious
.emper with which he bore his great
list for eleven of the last _years of his
ife, afid the unoomplaining spirit with
glitch he provided, out of his scanty in
nuns, for the support of his unfortunate
'en. excited the admiration of his friends
teid all who became acquaimed with his
ease.
NO. 7
Jueish was his only son It was his
sateen ohlef desire that his son * iihould
'e educated to be a minister of the gos-
Ail With • feeble constitution and a
mind of only ordinary, capacity, the
voung man studied beyond his strength
io fitting for college. being compelled
*leo to engage in school keeping to arm
ament his fathers narrow means. Just
,8 he was nearly ready for college, be
ing twenty one years of age, be became
•lolently and hopel. sely deranged. The
nt public outbreak of insanity was of
dburot on Sunday; while hitilather war
ttlwayer, when he suddenly threW the"
palm book at his Mother's head.
For nearly two years he was not °en
titled, until his father's life had been re
peatedly endangered by his violence,
when Ire was restrained with chaise for
. couple of jeers, and then was pleated
in a omit cage in the garret of the
house, from which he never came fee*
while he lived. No clothing could be
t ept on him . ; but in weather he
would allow himself to be covered with
a blanket which lasted only until his
propensities for destruction became
•trungy , r than his fear of be cold. His
one was not high enough for him to
stand erect, anti be remained constsaitli
in a sitting postare,leaning back egoista
the timber where he slept. His limbs
could not be straightened, his hair was
n trimmed, and for cleanliness, he
received only the attention given to a
poorly kept animal'.
In fact he lest the appearance of a
hu
man being, nearly lost the faculty of
speech, and, for many years before his
teeth. became wholly demented and idi
otic. For some years before the death
of his parents their poverty, compelled
fb_m to throw their only eon upon the
town for support as a pauper, in et plata
where rigid penuriousness towards the
poor was the law of public opinion.—
Thus lived for sixty yeanyabed thus died'
one of the "chronic insure peon" We
find no record in the medical journals of
co long a period of insanity. The long.
est period noted by French writers, and
bet in hospital, is fifty-six year,.
Such i 4 the inglorious history pt One
who was a son and brotherand neighbor
—a scholar, egentleinan, and chanter/
—until struck with that terrible siok..
nese - of the mind which threessore years
hark was so 111 understood as to be Inn
',Ole. Ile died at the age of eighty-one.
No official or legal investigation of hie
case, or hie ones crteasee, has ever been
made by the government, but he was
eft Is Olio pitiable but unpited state, in
the midst of a highly enlightened and
uhrietian people, to bora, end
and groan, end suffer the unutterable
horrors of ment;l madness for sixty
years.
Srucssoous NOVI
otupendous tunnel enterprine hue lateiy
been aceomplisited at tire silver mines
io the german Harts mounts:or. The
mines were over a,OOO feet dr'cp, and
•eareity of fuel prevented the nee of
'team tor pumping, wbibh was done by
water wheels, aided by tunnel dratate 4,
But the great depth reached in
eluded further progress in that mauler,
sod a tunnel wks commettoed for deck
Iroinage which is Just pow finished.
This tunnel is twenty-two piles long;
wo =Midas collie yards of solid rook
were excavated, ten thousand peals ef
powder used, and the linear extent of
blestiai holes t9ritltftj is 180 Adam. Nag.
orally, on the summered •oeseplettea aE
this colostral work, ihNittrwo - thousand'
isinerO, whose livellbirod is now mound:
for twenty years, crelebrated the lo , itt
with grand regjoloing. The sninentiehhe
worked till IsB7 Without steam. sadder
have been operated sines the' ybar
ht continuous profitable productig4.-,