davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-12
" Moves OF
His undisturbed affair

glance backward upon the deck. which Is
raked 10y the scuddng gusts of spray and see
line of wet men crouchIng together, like group
OF EsqumauA, with their faces upturned toward
the fall They SIT motionlesS, and staring and
appalled, hike troop IN Dante's Inferno But
straight before us-cood God pilot, close under
the bow there looming through the mist Are
You blind are YOU mad --oI has the cataract
wrcsted our feeble power from us, and Will It
clam It's victims For black rock, ambushed
in Tie surge and spray, lowers before Us. We
are driving straight upon tive all see 1t, but We
do not speak We fancy that the boat VIII not
ohev-thar she due fate shall beiall this terrific
triii.ng. Straight before us. boats length
away and 10 swerving with the current around
the rock. on and further, with telicllouS daring,
the little " Maid of the Mist dances up TO the
very foot of the falls. wrapping herself sauci!y IN
the rainbow robe of It's own mist And there we
tremble, IN perfect security mOckng with our
Ittle MAID the might of Niagara ioI man Is the
magician. and as he plants his foo, upon the neck
II mountains and passes the awful Alps, safely
a the l>raeliJe> throv Gh the divided sea, 80 he
dips ms hand INTO Niagara. ana gathering few
drops from rs waters. educeS force from NJ
agara itself by which he confronts and de6es it
The very water that ~ steam was moving Us %
the cataract, had plunged over u as spray few
hours before
Or go. some bright morning. lowu the Bio
die staircase. and creeping along under the cliff
change your dress At ne little house by the sep
arate sheet OF the American tall The change
made. We shall reappear like exhausted hremen
or Sw&n,cot fishermen. Some NJ Is w.ll not IN
slsi upon our bunnet>, but will lay them ASIDE
and oir The dllspldated hremea and fishermen
outside the house ls Giocmsrlzed ndines. meI.
maids, or nsads. \ lew descending siept Of
rock, and sc have reached the perpendicular
staircase that leads under The iail 10 not
>,op-do not pause 20 look ,friehtei town INTO
hat w'lrlng csu,dron oi cold INST where The
winds dart binding N lrrowy gusts. Now We
ste the platform across the bott0m-uow cloud
OF INST @o'S II ont. Ant It rosrs SO
Come, Fishermen, Meymal6S. Nalds. Figemeu
and tndine, down down Cling 10 ,he rad
Inc Lean on ne Look INV srd toward the
rocA Thou eo>samer-lay mower that the
Soite>l zephyr WOULD thrill. WHITTIER VIII these
Wild gales oeneaih the cataract wbirl thee
We AFT here upon ths narrow platform. Il Is
rallied upon each side, sni the Drops dash Ike
.leet like acute hail upon our faces The swift
sweep OF the water across the flow would slide
Us also into the yawning gulf beyond, ,u, cling
ing Nth our hands. We move securely as m
calm sir>. And now look w. tor you stand IL
recily beneath the swoop OF water. directly IN
der he fall Tie rock Is followed am the
round pebbles on the ground rush and rattle
with the sliding water IS On the Sea-5cach
You leave the platform. YOU climb between Two
rocks. aud slipping and sliding along a staging.
unstable almost as the water. vet quite firm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-12
CuaA>EKRs.-Mr. J Thompson Wylde

CrgA>EgRs.-Mr ] Thompson Wylde
writes 70 The Ergysss from Orange key. Bahama
Banks, Aug /, staung mat
TWO small steamboat, from New-Of edns wiA
from eco 70 900 men on board anchored ~ Los
MimbY0s Roads last evening and a,ter stopping fof
about two hours pas 81 ms place, steering II. > T.
nIsWeli known here that he CuOdns have purchased
these steamers and that those on bOiyf formed the
auxiliary force expected oy the Patriots rom ne
United states. H. is impossible 70 cor ecl1fe IN.
OF many small craft, NTH sucn aDie Oode'
crews assembling along ne Reef and among the M
Vulnerable Islands uAie.s that Which exc,es 'he
public mind IN regtfd % The pol moyemen"
hO~ Transporting in tlct.
The destination Of the Steamers and ne hoil@ "
this Archipelago, is IHluest.OhaDly The la 81 Nyc
Vita, which . the entrance 20 Puerto Pfhfpe tIe
river emptyng lntOthe Bay running INTO ne lnediol
of the town Of PRINCIPE. The approach - me Day
Of Nuevtas By troop, must BE- made b. sea hoh4
Havana and not a. o. -ierbodt can row move ~
these waters unknown D me invaders. ~ Phsry
PuDcpe, or on tie opposite sde Of tBe slam, an
eQuidlsiant are the tOaH and riyeT Of u 1iAs
which Is accessible 20 snail vessels Of ~af dnd' ~
a certainly al one OF those Two points w'll me hei
from the Reef and from ne steamers effect Anh"s
--o----------
AccmENT.-Some three weeks since,
Mr. T X Wilkinson, l.enan N The Wo0len fSe'
tory OF Bacon GOODWIN ~ TINS village va q
caged IN regulating the working u the UOOl-plcAsy
hen ms night hand De-, anne entanged N the sssh'
and was instantly torn rom MS arm, and Oelng e.
ned around the cylinder. was thrown "ith h1.'
force across the room % suddenly did tins occur,
that he was insens,Dle % IN, misfortune. when 4
roy, who uas engaged IN the room, seeing "h1 .
dreadful accident had happened, with ssfeIn'
RUSHED out 10 stop the machinery. II Mas no1 III.
then that he realized his situation, the Only sehs
ton which he had experienced ne dese,ioeo a. 20 ~
exceeding that Of a mere scratch. Df Bano"s,V
Clinton, was called. whO found It nece AIRY 10 "'
putaie hrs forearm. and he Is dong wen A.
(Watsralis Adv.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
Spring.

The season Of Joy and gladne's is here,
and the duh dirty earth puts on a clean, gay
garniture of smiles and sunshine, and laughs
outright with. merIiment. A thousand un-
seen fairies dress erd deck her in the richest
robe, and a thousand sweet toned songsters
hold high festival to the happiest seasons
advent. A good kind spirit in the balmy
breeze, as it plays with our locks, whispers
to us 10 smooth the wrinkles of the troodlng
brow, and be a CUES, at the feast of song and
beauty. Aye, the light heart is full to Ger.
Aowing with the gush Of thankfullness and
soy.
But turn the picture, dear reader, and
think for a moment of one 10 whose sorrow.
ing, sad mind the worlds vision of beauty
is a sealed book, blotted and blackened with
hideous deformities-to whose unstrung ear
, he melody OF mellow.throated songsters is
madness aud mockery, and 10 whose un-
hinged mind the merriment and mirth oil
spring can never come. Hast ever seen the
mind whose life meier knew of spring, save
as in a iitful, feverish dream? Hast ever
known the poor child of sorrow whose soul
could never taste the gush of earth's gayety
and gladness, when all nature was vocal
with Joy, and all living things jubilant with
the vernal festival? Then drop a tear on
the fairest flower Of spring, and let us dance
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
North Branch Canal.

The proposition made in the legislature on
the 9th inst, to appropriate s25l 900 to the
completion of the North Branch Canal pass
ed by a note OF 81 ayes 10 "a nays. The
Harrisburg correspondent of the North
american says this is not as i, should be, and
thinks ii is spending the states money too
fast. He forgets how prodigal of promises
Gov. Johnson was just before his election,
when be would have had rs believe that no
one 30 much as himself cared 10 see the
North BraIch Canal completed. But just
now it seems he has found many friends
whom he thinks more deserving OF the pub
lie fund, than the people of'the North.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
Authority of Law.

Certain popular errors, touching the funda-
mental principles of society, have been
brought into prevalence by superficial and
iIconsiderate enthusiasts, which need 10 be
rec,ifed. The authority of law in a Republic
does not rest udon the inherent correctness or
justice OF a particular enactment, but uton
the social compact. The whole people are
under an actual agreement, a binding con-
tact, to obey and uphold such laws as may
be enacted by their agents, within the limits
of a Constitution established by the whole
people. Scarcely a law passes without OPP
position, based more or less upon principle ;
but when passed, and while on the statute
book, it binds all, A departure from this
principle involves the utter overthrow Of all
the securities and privileges of society.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
One of Eat.

Roback the Astrologer of Philadelphia has
become one Of the chaps we read o'-ln the
police reports. The Ledger of last Tuesday
has the following paragraph about him;
POLICE Observation-Disclosures 0gle yester-
day held C. w. Roback in $1,000 bail, 10
answer a charge of swindling in obtaining
money from James Washington, a colored
resident of Camden, for the cure of hts wife
by coniuration. He was arrested when in
full regalia, and he was conducted through
the streets, having OH his head a fanciiul-
looking cap, decorated with a crescent and
s.ars. The colore6 man paid $40, and was
TO give a Exc amount when his WE was
cured Of her disease.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

A California widow publishes the fol.
lowing in a San Francisco paper. Julia ap
pears TO be qui'e particular in filling her va.
cancy
HUSBAND WASTED.-Whereas my hus.
band has lately left my bed and boa,d with.
out provocaiion on my part, | hereby adver'
tise for a suitable person to fill the vacancy
The gentleman applying must have blue
eyes, hight colored moustsche (my husband
had black } al attractive goatee, and a gem
teel figure. He must not be over twenty
five years OF age, well educated, of unex.
ceptionable morals, and agreeable address.
Ii is a requisite that his personal incumbran
ces should be limited, aud his prospective
fortune aattering.
No gamblers need apply. Address
JULIA,
At the desk of this office.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

Married, at Cambridge, Mass I'd inst, Mr..
S. W. Dabney. Of Fayal, Azores, TO Miss
Harriet w. daughter Of the late Professor)
Webster, Of c.
We have heard it stated, on the authority
Of a n~eighbor, that, on the conviction of her
father, this young lady, who had for some
time seen betrothed 10 MIR. D., the brother
of her sisters husband, absolved him from
his engagement, which, however, with a
manliness tina: did him honor, he would not
accept.
j.. We learn that they, with Mrs. Webster,
are abou, making a visit TO her birth place,
Fayal, where her eldes, daughter resides
New York Express.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
FROM HARRISBURG.
Correspondence Of the PennsytUanian.
Harrisburg, April 4, 1851.


Harrisburg, April 4, 1851.
The bill providing for the election OF Jud
ges of The various Courts in this Common
wealth, casue up in the Senate TO day, and
pending All amendment TO the bill providing
that persons ,estifying relative TO frauIs and
fraudulent voting for judges or members of
Congress, should not be held thereby TO
criminate themselves, one of the most singu
lar discussions arose that has ever been
heard in the Senate of Pennsylvania. This
amendment was attached to the bill some
days ago in committee of the whole, and
when the bill came up TO day Mr.. Buckalsw
led off in support of it, and Mr.. Crabb fol
lowed against the same, alleging that the
amendment had been offered by the Senator
from Columbia, and was intended for a par
tlcular case, to wit, the case of Messrs. Full
Ter and Wright in the Luzerne and Colum
bia district in which frauds had been alledg
ed to have been committed by persons in
The borough of Danville. This gave the
alarm, and the universal wing party on the
floor were much excited against the amend
ment-declared they were opposed to it, and
then inquired what il was.
Gen. Packer obtained the floor and adj
dressed the Senate in an eloquent and inter-
esting argument, 10 show the great proprie,y
and necessity for this feature in the law. He
said that it was impossible for any tribunal,
as the law of Pennsylvania now stands, to
compel unwilling witnesses 10 testify in a
case of alleged fraud in an election for n
member Of Congress; that such witness
would fall back upon the common law right
that no one wal obliged TO testify TO what
would involve them in guilt, and that the
amendment ought TO pass, giving an injured
party the opportunity Of redress. He allu-
ded TO the fact that all contested election Ca
ses stood upon this ground, aud he could see
no reason why elections of members of Con.
gress should be paced upon any other.
This argument must have convinced the
minds Of every wing who heard it, of the
Justice and the importance of the amepd
men,.; but when the vote was called, it was
seen that justice, propriety necessity, consci
enc,, and all had yielded TO party sway, and
the amendment was lost. Ii fraud had
been committed, as foul and palpable as it
was alarming and dangerous 10 the country,
it was confirmed and rewarded by the wings
Of the Senate.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for April is a
work full Of interest and usefulness; and the
atea1y reader of this valuable periodical cam
no, resis, becoming a sound and true Demo
crat. The current number contains good
articles on the following topics '@Thirty-first
Congress Uncle Sam and his b'hoys; Car,
MOI, Tho land of the Cherokee ; Admirals
Proposal 10 establish one uniform system oil
weights, measures and coins, by Potter A
Brown The fugitive slave law Biographi'
cal sketch and portrait of Hon. Geo. w
Wright Financial and commercial review
Eulopy on Col. Richard M Johnson. Term:
50 a year. r.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

II The Schuylkill Mining Boald Of Trade
in their annual report for the year 1893, say
that SO early as 1890, coal was known to
abound in this county. According 10 the
statement of Abraham Pott it was not known
till 1907. Scull's map of the Province Of
Pennsylvania, published in i77o, has "eoal
mark, i nor :. Of the Tuscarora mountain.
1t is said that about he year 1900, a MIR.
VIM. Morris, who owned a large tract of
land in the neighborhoo cd of Port Carbon,
procured a quantity of coal, and took it to
Philadelphia, but he was unable, with all
his exertions, TO bring 1t into notice; and
abandoned all his plans, returned, and sold
his lands 10 Mir Polt. About the year 1912,
Messrs. Mellon and Bishop, at the earnest
solicitation of Col. Shoemaker, were induced
to make q trial of it in their rolling mill in
Delaware county, and finding ii to answer
fully the character given ii by Col. Shoema'
ker, noticed its usefulness in the Philadel =
ptia papers and from that period, says the
report quote1 above, we may date the tri-
umph of reason, aided by perseverance, over
prejudice.-PottsvN Register.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

THE NORTH AMERICAN MISCELLANY is a
new weekly reprint of tho memorable artl-
Giles of current literature from the best pub
LEGATIONS Of ,his Country a111 -.afope. vac"
nnmber contains 4s pages of matter, select
eff with the best judgment and taste, and the
work is printed in m ost commendable style.
1t appears simultaneously in Boston, New
York and Philadelphia. Terms 50 q year,
or Ct cents a copy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

u 4 bill is row before the Legislature,
re distric,ing the Judicial divisions OF this
State. I, is the bill OF MI. Packer in another
shape from that which it exhibited at the
opening Of the session. 1t now joins Col
umbia, Iuzeme and Montour, for one Ju'
dicia! District, and if it should pass in this
shape, the probabilities are that we should
have Judge Conyngham OF Luzerne, TO pre-
aide in the District.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
DIED.

On last Monday, in Bloom township, MIR.
MAHLoN HAmLfN, aged about As years.
On last Wednesday, in Bloom township,
Mrs. - HAMLIN, widow of the late Thomas
Hamlin, aged about 10 years.
In Willamsport, on the soth uIt, SARAH,
widow of the fate John Bowman. of Berwick,
Columbia county, aged SIS years.
sln Salem, on Tuesday the 25th of March
last, Charles, infant son of William Harris,
aged S months.
AT the same place on Wednesday the 26th
ult, MATTHIAS, sou Of William Harris, aged
2 years and s mouths.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

storms Of revolution, the American Union is
one aud England the other" When an
Englishman admits that America is equal to
England in any particular it is time for US to
feel that we are actually deserving respect
for such a sentiment must be extoted not
freely given.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
Darss..-Be either d~elicately pale or ricl

DREss.--Be either delicately pale or rich.
ly dark beware Of blue, red, and yellow
the favorites of savages, unless your red be
deepened with black, or contrasted with
green !; your blue animated with orange; and
your yellow illuminated with purple. Let
the brilliant collors be small, like the lights
in a picture and the main body of the
dress of a mixed color, or pure white, which
is all colors. Beware 81 eolipsing yourself,
by making your dress SO beautiful that you
will not be seen.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
At the desk of this office.

NIckINe THEM-Two Of the Philadelphia
b'hoys were last week convicted before
Judge Parsons of receiving stolen goods
with a guilty knowledge The first chap
was sentenced three years TO the Eastern
Penitentiary ; and the other who had appear
ed as a witness against the first, was sent 10
the County Prison for two years and niue
months.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

~ Our pleasure a, listening to the address
of William II. Shoemaker induced us TO re.
quest a copy of it for publication, and he
mas furnished MS that, which will be found
in another column Of this paper. i'eor'oinly
does credit 10 him, and we are sure, Will
be read with interest by his young friends.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

FARE REDUcED.-A passenger can now
start at Bloomsburg Danville or Northumber-
land an morning and reach Philadelphia on
the evening of the same day, for the low
fare of four dollars and fly cents.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

Mn. RANrovL AT the meeting held at
Lynn, Mass, on Thursday, Mr.. Rantoul, az
ter the speech against the fugitive slave law,
TO be found in another column, was unani'
mously nominated as the candidate for Con-
gress of The Democratic party in Essex.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

A VAUDEVILLE CONCERT is advertised TO be
Niven this, Thursday evening at MIR. Brad.
e ley's School room by Mr.. and Mrs. Chipp.
The enteTiainmen is TO consist of a selection
from the well known comedy of The "Honey
Moon )" interview between Tag and Miss
Pickle, a Selection from the vaudeville of
Inc Wealhercock, and songs by Mrs, Chip.
abundance 1919 cents.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

Few men make better use Of their eyes
han a coxcomb. While his opela glass
gives him an insight into other people, his
looking-glass helps him to some knowledge
of himself.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

II Topped" and Standing Collars
are the names Of two parties in existence al
Mauch Chunk. The standing collar party at
a recent election for borough %oficers, tri-
umphed, The Gazette, in an appeal to the
anti. standing collar party, urges a peaceful
admission TO the will Of the majority.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

jeff says that women are called he "softer
SEX" because they are so easily humbugged.
Out Of one hundred girls, he says, ninety
five would prefer ostentaiien TO happiness
a dandy husband 10 a mechanic.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

FAME-To be abused by the newspapers
and have mud.scows named after you.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

~ Girls who rise soon and walk apace,
Steal roses from Aurora's face
But when they yawn in bed till ten,
Aurora steals them back again.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

Rather than marry a slat,ern, buy a shil-
ling's worth of opium, and open a bachelors
paradise-an Eden of your own.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

az Friend Getz, of rhe Reading Gazetteer
has adopted a new plan to make his delin-
-ruent patrons settle their accounts. Instead
Of publishing a black list," he advertises
for sale all accounts that are over two years
andin .--E-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

FoR SALE.-A sorrel overcoat 4 years old,
and subject to debenture. Apply to tho au-
thor Of the Piscataqus Ointment.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

TUESDAY, April /.
SENArE-The bill TO re-annex the county
Of Montour to the county of Columbia, came
up in order on second reading. and was sup.
ported at great length BY Mr.. Buckalew.
Mr.. Frailey followed in an argument
against it, which was not concluded when
the hour Of one arrived and the bill was laid
aside.
Wednesday, April 9.
SENATE-The bill to e.annex the county
of Montour 10 the county OF Columbia came
up in order, and Mr.. Frailsy having again
obtained the floor, resumed and concluded
his argument in opposition to its passage.
MI. Buckalew made a brief reply, and the
question recurring, shall the first section of
the bill pass?
The yeas and nays were taken, and were
as follows I:
Yeas-Messrs. Bailey, Buckalew, Crabb,
Fernou, Frick, Fulton, Guernsey, Hogs,
Jones, M'Caslin, Muhlenberg, Sanderson,
Savery and Shimer.-14.
Nays-Messrs. Carothers, Carson, Gun.
nipgham, Forsyth, Frailey, Hasler, Ives,
Konigmacher, Lawrence, M'Murtrie, Ma.
lone, Myers, Packer Robertson, Walker and
Matthias, S~peake-I6.
So the bill fell.
Harrisburg, April 4.
SENArE.--Mr Buckalsw submitted a resc
! ition requesting the House of Representa-
tives TO return TO The Senate the bill re annex
ing the county OF Mon,our 10 thecounty Of Col
umbia. The resolution, having been read,
was laid on the table for the present.
Harrisburg, April S.
SENArE,-The resolution requesting tho
House 10 return to the Senate the bill re- an
ncxing the County Of Montour 10 the Coun.
ty OF Columbia, was then taken up, but its
passage being decided by the Speaker "a un.
necessary, in order to allow 4 mo ion to 70.
consider, it was passed by informally.
The bill to provide Tor .he election of the
Judges OF the several Courts of this Com.
monwsallh, was then taken up on its final
passage, when a mo ton was made 10 90 in.
to committee Of the whole, for the purpose
OF amendment, BY adding a, the end of The
bill, the bill read in place some time sir,cs
by MIR. Packer, 10 organize Tie several Judi
cial Districts of the S ate.
The motion gavo rise TO considerable dis
custom, and was then rejected; yeas 9-nays
81. The bill then passed finally.
The supplement- to The act revising the
militia system Of The commonwealth, came
up in order, and af,cr discussion and amend.
ment was agreed 10, and ordered TO be en-.
crossed,
HOUSE,. Tho general aPPopr;ato1 bill
was again taken up. The section requiring
the Canal Commissioners 10 locals and put
under contract SO much Of tho railroad OF:
the eastern or western slope oil lhe Allegheny
Mountains, TOR the purpose of avoiding fhe
present inclined planes, as they may deem
expedlent, was agreed to-yeas So, nars
%. The section appropriates S250,o0o 10
the work, and provides tina, the mtximuu
grade OF the roads 10 be constructed shalt
not exceed rs feet to the mno.
The section authorizing tho negotiations
by the Safe of a loan OF $3.50, 00J 10 mast
This expenditure, the certificates of said loan
TO be exempt from taxation, and TO bear an.
interest of five per cent not agreed to-yeas
i3, nays 10.
Uarri,burr. Aprii 7
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

~ 1t is intima,ed that Daniel Webster
will retire from President Fillmore's cabinet,