_DES ARC, Alik'.. ATI GUST 11, 186G-_ArUMiiEli ^4.
I>ess Arc Citizen.
TERMS—50 PER ANNUM
PATAnI.lt IN ADVANCE.
bates of advertising.
Oue square (10 line? of this size type) for
ne insertion. $1 ; each additional insertion,
75 cents.
■—-1 | in. | 2 in | 3 in | 6 'ni |1 year
rs^are. i'd O '$6 00 $9 00 $12 66 $20 00
i flouares, *’<00 <100 11 00 I t iMl 25 00
isnuares 0 00 11 00 13 00 17 00 30 00
i Column, 11 00 13 00 16 00 20 00 40 00
iPolumn 13 00 16 00;18 00 25 00 50 00
[ Column 16 00 18 00 22 00 30 00 60 00
\ column. 10 00 21 00|27 00 35 00 70 00
Advertisers by the year will be restricted
t# their legitimate husiness.
Personal communications charged double
the rates of regular advertisements.
Legal advertisements will be charged, for
one square or less, first insertion $1. and 75
■ eents per square for cacdi additional insertion.
Advertisements not ordered for a specified
time, will be inserted till forbidden, and
charged for accordingly.
All advertising due after second insertion.
Our Job Printing Department.
We have supplied ourselves with a good
assortment of Printing Material and are
ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing,
on reasonable terms.
We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata
logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Pall
Tickets, Bill Heads. Blanks of every descrip
tion, for Clerks, Sheriffs, Justices of the
Peace. Constables, &c.
~ T HE
CITIZEN
boob:
JOB OFFICE
IS NOW IN
OPERATION!
__
ALL ItlKIJS OF
BLANKS
^RIXTED OK
SHORT NOTICE
A.VD JK THE
LOWEST RATES,
Gi IVF 03 A CAI-L AND WE WILL ft0AR
t antee c-utire satisfaction.
II. POE.
sis n ^
V a « % w er1
p no
Cif go J CD i
r g X 00 :-a« H G^2 K
fr - * » « $ ,3m a
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; Jo s
C 3 ' s SS 1 Z pJ 5
p gS >> 5m
r» g o ft go *!
§-’ W > d ?
1 “ S St J o *
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J 8r _ '■*
MEAL! MEAL!!
THE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
at his shop in Dos Arc. a line lot ol
ftBSii Hit ft be
WEich be will sell at the loffcSt market price.
murSI- M .^BETTER.
It. (i. GILL, J, O. GILL.
Gr ILL & BRO.,
Des _A.i?c> Ark.,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Re idy-Made Clothing, Hats,
CAPS, HOOTS, SISOKS,
II a i'd ware, Hoi low Warc,
Queensware, &c.
A T,SO. KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF Fam
Y\ ily Groceries and PLANTATION
SUPPLIES constantly on hand.
Will pay the highest market price for Cot
ton, Dry Hides and Produce of all kinds.
GILL & BROTHER
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY
0 F
£'|mnt| ami Jfttmmtt
■ GOODS,
WHF II THEY OFFER YERYLOW
FOIl CASH.
Call and examine, and you shall be convinced.
_1 o
Aaitijr
OKS. LANE & BURNEY,
flcsukut ^Iitjsitiaus
-A N D
STJRGEONS,
©88
OFFER their services to the citizens and
vicinity, in the various branches of their
professions. Office at Burney & lire’s Drug
Store mar8-ly
DEVAIL’S BEBFF, Aftfc
Win WANTS A GOOD DRINK OF
FINE I, QTJOR!! Tom is
now behind ihe counter ot the
BUST SALOON
In the place, ready to hand out to all desiring
it. the Finest Liquors that the market affords
No humbug 1 Give Tom a call, and if you
love good things, you will be satisfied.
marl7-3m CARR & GALLAGHER.
SOL. F. CLARK- SAM W WILLIAMS.
JOE W. MARTIN.
CLARK- WILLIAMS & MARTIN,
Attorneys at Law,
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
\ ^ 7 11.L practice in all the Courts, prosecute
V 1 Claims of all kinds, collect debts, and
act as Ileal Estate and General ^e/ent*.
Office—Markham Street, near State House.
april28-tf
WM- T- JONES,
BROWNSVILLE, ARKANSAS.
WILL practice in the counties of Fulaski,
Prairie, Monroe, Woodruff, Jackson and
\\ hito Prompt attention given to the collec
tion of claims. aprl4-ly
REGI E Ml ST. LOUS & WHITE
RIVER PACKET,
.J. S. McCUNE.
JAS. II. PUFFER, - - Master
A .■ru*|n. —1 THIS swift and elegant
<1 earner will ply regularly
during the season, between St. Louis and
Jacksonport, stopping at. all way landings.
Particular attention paid to orders sent for
goods. ALLEN & GRAVES,
marl 7- Agents.
MEMPHIS AID WHITE RIVER
PACKET,
PETROLIA.
M A. KNOX, - - - Master.
R. ]J. Majors, - Clerk.
a /7T3L -~i THIS steamer having
the above trade, will
rim regularly throughout the season, [jun23
Des Arc Hotel,
& tmmis,
Pro pi*ie to rs.
mil IS establishment is now open, for the
1. reception of the
TRAVELING FIBLIC.
All persons having regard for convenience
and comfort, would do well to give i s a call.
Our table will always be, supplied with the
ilv>M *haf *h" market afford*,
STARVATION.
A FACT, BY IIAHRY HOPEFUL.
Oh give me but one pint of meal,
'Twill feed my darling babes a day,
And may be then God will see fit,
To take them far from earth away.
For four long days I’ve begged for work
At almost every door,
I was ashamed to ask for bread,
I’d never asked before,
1 look so gaunt and ghastly pale;
The people seemed to feel.
That suould 1 get within their homes,
I could not help hut steal.
j 1
1 got a few cow pens one day,
1 cannot tell you how;
My babes auu I have eaten them,
That's how were living—now;
You say 1 should not be ashamed
To ask lor what 1 ueed;
l!ut oh, the knife of haughty scorn,
Has caused my heart to bleed.
Five years ago my babies had
From want a solid shield;
But long, long since his hones were
bleached
On Shiloh's bloody field.
While he was here we never knew
The name of want or care;
No beggar e’er turned from our door,
Witlioui a cheerful share.
But when the patriot bugle rang
The Reveille of War.
He went to guard Virginia’s soil,
Away from home afar.
And wtien he gave his last embrace
He told us not to weep;
That all around our many friends
In comfort would us keep.
I went to see one of those friends,
’Twas only yester morn;
I begged him for a little bread,
And then a little corn.
He said I’ve none to give away
And not loo much to sell;
J ’ll give you uonc without the price,
You know in.,; very well.
UU^Ull OIUUU lit. Ill '
’JL'was loaded lull of grain
To take down to the whisky still,
So i turned back in shame.
And now 1 ask a little meal,
Just but a pint or so ;
1 cannot see my babies die,
Oh! God, 1 can't, no, no.
THE GOLDEN GATE.
Dim shadows gather thickly round,
And up toe misty stair we climb,
The cloudy stair that upward leads,
To where the golden portals shine.
Round which the kneeling spirits wait,
The opening of the Golden Gate,
And some with eager longing go,
Still pressing forward, hand in hand,
And some with weary steps and slow,
Look back where their beloved staud,
Yet up the misty stairs they climb,
Led on by tlio angel Time.
As unseen bands roll back the door,
The light that Hoods the very air
Is bin tlio shadow from within,
Of ihe great glory nidueu there ;
And morn auu eve, and noon and late
The shadows pass within the Gate,
FORCIBLE COLLECTION OF DEBTS.
We take the following seusblc article
from the St. Louis lJress, of August 1st,
and recommend its careful perusal to all
our readers :
\\ e are of those who believe all laws
providing for the forcible collection of
debts should be abolished. The interests
of all classes of the community would be
promoted by such a measure, it would
cheapen the necessaries of life, and more
equally distribute the wealth of a commu
nity. The consumer of goods pays nearly
or quite one hundred per cent, more than
lie would ll there was uo legalized credit
system. a. he importer of goods adds
twenty per cent, to his prices in order to
cover losses by bad debts, and the next
purchaser the same until one hundred per
cent, is added by the time it reaches the
I country merchant. Thus it is plain to be
seen that one hundred per ceut. on the
value of all articles purchased m.paid to
keep up a legal credit system.
Hut that is not all. An amount equal
in value to all the property of the nation
| is paid to lawyers, sheriffs, judges, jurors,
| witnesses, and others connected with the
! law, every eighteen years. Thus not only
! does it cost one hundred per cent, ou every
article purchased, but all the property of
the land every eighteen years to keep up
a legalized eredit system.
Mercantile credit is never given on the
chances of collecting it by law. No mer
chant would sell a dollar's worth of goods
did he suppose he would have to resort to
law to enforce collection. The credit is
given upon the individual’s character for
S integrity and business. A man may be
worth one million of dollars in lands and
i property, yet it he has no character for
promptness in meeting his obligations he
could not obtain one dollar's eredit from
any merchant in good standing. Honor
being the foundation of credit, to honor
and not force the creditor should look for
settlement.
Again, the laws as now enforced oper
ate as legalized robbery. A man owes one
tliousaud dollars, and "has fifteen thousand
dollars worth of real estate; misfortune
: renders it impossible to meet the debt, and
' a judgment is obtained; the execution is
sues, aud is placed in the hands of the
sheriff; the land is situated twenty-fit e
miles from the oonrt house ; it i ; adver
tised and sold at the court house for per
' bap® eight hundred dollars, i fhn
debtor is legally robbed of over ten thou
sand dollars, and a debt of two hundred
dollars and some one hundred dollars cost
left unpaid. Such is a very usual method
of proceeding under our laws. Hut it may
he said such laws are defective, and can he
improved. That is true. Still, the whole
system is wrong
If no lbrcible collection was allowed, the
credit ot nearly every man in the commu
nity would he quite as good as at present.
It would make people more careful in their
word, and much hard teeling and difficulty
would he avoided. There could then he
no custom of credit to compel the trusting
a man against the real desire and better
judgment of the seller, for the fear of giv
ing offense to a customer. Even if credit
were given,unless payment was prompt, no
more credit would he the result, and in
that way not half as much loss as now.
Now a man owes a merchant a bill, and
desires further credit. The merchant ex
tends the credit many times, for fear of
offending the debtor and losing what is
already due.
Hut we have pursued the subject quite
as far as we intended at first. It is too hot
to sit down and write elaborate articles on
any subject, much less one that will require
statistics in support of positions. We
throw out these suggestions tor the reflec
tion ot the reader, and will recur to the
subject hereafter.
Working for Nothing.
Newspaper publishers have more work
to do for nothing, perhaps, than any other
class of mechanics in the country. They
are more strictly public servants than any
other of those who undertake to serve the
public, and receive more abuse from the
public for not doing their work according
to the model set up by the public, which
model has as many different phases to it as
there are different whims and notions in
society.
They are expected to cull attention to
every enterprise of however trivial a char
acter, regardless of whether it is of a pri
vate or public nature, that the most ob
scure citizen may have set on loot; and
should they fail to do so, they are at once
sot down as stupid fellows, not fit for the
position they occupy. If a stump speaker
or quack politician happens to make a
speech and say a few smart things, it mat
ters not how crude and clumsy his speech
may be us a whole, he expects to see it in
the newspaper next morning, and if it does
not appear, the publisher is set down as a
dull boy.
This demand lias grown out of the fact
that newspapers have so long bowed down
to the dominations of party, that the peo
pie have come io believe that they have a
a rightto demand this service us a matter
of right Mow, there is just as much rea
son why demands should be made on a
house carpenter, brick mason, basket ma
ker, lawyer, doctor, or any other business
or professional man for gratuitous work, as
upon a publisher, and if publishers gener
ally would pursue an independent course
instead of bowing down their necks to re
ceive the yoke of party vigor, they could
defend themselves against these losses and
abuse.
It is false to say that newspapers arc
compelled to pander to the whims and false
notions of a vitilated public taste, in order
to secure a sufficient support to keep them
alive. The public can no more do without
the press than they can do without the
lawyer, doctor, or the mechanic, and should
be required to pay them for varnishing, for
advice and prescriptions, the same as they
pay the painter, the lawyer and doctor for
a similar service.
A Congressman, or member of State
.Legislature or Convention write up a trim
ming speech, on which he spends most of
the session, giving but little attention to
the regular business of the body to which
he belongs, and delivers it on a set occa
sion with great gusto and flourish of rhet
orical periods, which speech is manufac
tured expressly to be used as a campaign
paper in the next election, lie forthwith
culls on the newspapers in his locality to
publish it as a kind of right which he arro
gates to himself and the papers, so long ac
customed to the yoke, yield to his demands
and thus furnish him, free of charge, with
his capital in trade.
This course on thepartof the newspaper
men of the day, is not only impoverishing
themselves, but doing a great injury to the
country by furnishing the capital on which
hundreds of small fry politicians and un
principled nincompoops ride into offices
which they disgrace- Let politicians pay
the same rates for advertising themselves
in business that merchants and other peo
pie pay for advertising their business, and
it will not be long until we shall have bet
ter men in office, and our publishers will
be able to make a respectable living, and
will have more respect for themselves and
for the profession they follow.— Vicksbury
Herald
-1 m i
New Counterfeits.—New and dangerous
counterfeits of the last issue of the fitty-cent
1 fractional currency note, which bear upon
! their face the head of Treasury Spinucr, have
1 been detected at the treasury department.
The paper is thicker than that of the genuine
! notes, and the general appearance, tho’ poor,
: is calculated to deceive unlessclosely inspect
ed. They are most easily distinguishable by
i the course engraving of the head of Treasury
i Spinner, which in the genuine is fine and very
' dietinct.
Inhabitants or tho Human Body.
What think yon of yourbody’s bcingaplan
et inhabited hy living races, as we inhabit
earth? Whatever maybe your thought-on the
subject, the fact is even se. Your body is but
a home for parasites, that crawl over its sur
face, burrow beneath its skin, nestle in its
entrails, and riot and propagate their kind in
every corner of its frame The sensation in re
gard totrichinu in swine flesh has sot the sci
entific to “knocking their heads together,"
and tho result0- the following: Parasites not
only inhabit the bodies of all animai used by
us as food, but they arc ulso found in abun
dance in our own organizations The species
of trichina spirallis, of which so much is said,
and whose existence has been discovered in
pork, is, according to our best anatomists,
found in almost every muscle, enveloped in lit
tle custs or sacs about one-fourth of an inch in
length. It can he distinctly Been and exam
ined only by the use of the microscope. Pro
fessor Wood, of Philadelphia, says: “No evi
dence has yet been produced that any morbid
influence is exerted by the trichina upon the
system during life. That they have been
found in subjects carried off by sudden death
(accident,) and in the midst of health.” An
English author says: “It is a notorious fact
that parasites do crawl over our surface, and
burrow beneath our skin, nestlein our entrails
and riot and propagate their species in every
corner of our frame. Nearly a scoro of ani
mals belonging to the interior of the human
body have been already discovered and de
scribed, and scarcely a tissue or organ bui
what is occasionally profaned by their inroads.
Each,also, has its favorite domicil. Une.spe
cies of strongle chooses the heart for its dwel
ling place, another inhabits the arteries, n
third the kidneys. Myriads of minute worms
lie coiled up in tho voluntary muscles, or in
the areolar tissuo that counects the fleshy fi
bres.
The guinea worm and thochique bore thro’
the skin, and reside in tho subjacent reticu
lar membrane. Hydatids infest various parts
of the body, but especially the liver and brain.
A little fluke, in general appearance, much
like a flounder, Eves steeped iu gall in tho bil
liarly vessels. If you squeeze from the skin
of your nose what is vulgarly called n maggot
—the contents, namely, of one hair follicles—
it is ten to one that you find in that small bo
bacious cylinder several unimalculiv, exhibit
ing under the microscope a curious and coin
plicated structure, Even the eye has its liv
lag inmates.
With this knowledge of pur composition, it
matters but little liSw many entozoa wo con
sume, so long as we do not see them—it is
nothing more than, all ages have done before
ns. We might with as much propriety refuse
to drink water, which, however pure, is fairly
alive with animalculte as to refrain from the
use of meat because it exhibits (under the mi
croscope) entozoa.
A correspondent of the London Star de
scribes as follows, some of the peculiarities
of the Prussian troops:
Although the Prussians show hut in
different drill in marching; their precision
in manual exercise is very striking. To
he sure, the case with which the needle
guns are loaded removes several of the
trying ‘one, two, three’s’ to which English
soldiers are subject, hut in the ordinary
carrying and shouldering and grounding
their arms they seemed to be admirably
trained. They are, as I have already said
muscular, strong-honed men, und approach
more to the Russian than to the French
type of soldier, They seem to pay the
greatest deference to their officers, who,
themselves arc profusely courteous to each
other. The amount of bowing which a
military man has to undergo here, in a sin
gle day, is Something dreadful to contem
plate; and, indeed, if you are not a milita
ry man you are expected to bow on enter
ing a room in which officers, of however
petty a grade are seated. When two offi
cers are introduced to each other they
jump and bow across the table until their
heads are in danger of collision. If an
officer enters a room in which privates are
sitting, the latter jump to their feet, and
remain standing until motioned to sit
down. When ho leaves they also jump
up. When two officers of different grades
meet in the street they not only salute each
other, hut keep their hand to the cap all
the time they are speaking.
The Boy for the Times.
We like an active boy—one who has the im
pulse of the age—of the steamboat in him.
A lazy, plodding, snail-paeeu chap, might
have got along in the world fifty years ago,
hut he don't do iu these limes. Wo live in an
age of quick ideas ; lucu think quick, cat,
sleep, court, marry, and die quick—and slow
coaches are not tolerated. “(Jo ahead if you
hurst your boiler!” is the motto of this age—
and he succeeds the best in every line of bus
iness who has the most of “do or die” in him.
Strive, up to catch the spirit of the time;
be up and dressed always, not gapping and
rubbing your eyes as if you were half asleep ;
but be wide awake for whatever may turn up,
and you will be somebody before you die.
Think, plan, reflect as much as you please
before you act, but think quickly and Closely,
and when you have fixed your eyes upon an
object, spring to the mark ,,1 once.
But above all things be honest. If you in
tend to be an arlist, carve it in the wood, chis
el it in the marble—if a merchant, write it in
j your ledger. Let honesty of purpose be your
j guardian star.
Padlocks.—The secretary of the treasury
I invites - lock-makers throughout the United
| States to submit samples of hruss padlocks, on
| or before the 10th of August next, for use iu
j distilleries and elsewhere. Section 84 of the
j new internal revenue law requires that all
locks used by inspectors should be placed un
der seal, and it is desirable that the sample
submitted should have some arrangement by
which a paper or metallic seal can be fasten
ed over the key hole by the act of locking, so
that a key or any instrument could not be in
troduced without canceling the seal or indica
ting that the lock had been trifled with. It is
not, however, intended to exclude from com
petition samples w hich may not have such ar
i rangnraents
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
-A young man without money is like a
steamboat-without fuel. Ho cnn't go ahead.
Among tho ladies lie is like the moon of a
cloudy night—he don’t shine.
-\Vhy is tho Freedmen’s Bureau like
well-ground guu-powder? Because it is a
fine thing—iu a horn.
-“What are you looking after, dattgh*
ter9" said an old man at a Christmas party.
“Looking after a son-in-law for you,father,”
was the reply.
-Why is embracing your sweetheart like
eating sottp with a fork? Because it takes a
long time to get enough of it.
-A fellow was “hauled up” the other
day fur kissing a ludy in an omnibus. His
excuse was that she'd been bussed from one
ondof the city to the other.
-Wo notice in one of our Indiana ex
changes tho marriage of Dr. Thomas N. Lyon
to Miss Mollio Lamb. Another scriptural
prophesy in course of fulfillment, “The lion
and tho lamb shall lie down together,” and,
after awhile, ‘‘a little chfld will.lead them.”
-General Shcrdian in refusing to allow
monuments to be erected to the Confederate
dead, erects a monument to himselfr
-“Have you broken yourhorse,” Inquir
ed a horse jockey.
“No, not exactly,” replied Simon ; but l’vo
broken two or three wagons.”
--Josh Hillings says, “There is only one
advantage that I can, sue in going tew the
devil; and that is tlie road is easy, and.you
arc sure to get there.”
-“Jack,” said a man just onteriug »his
teens, “your father’s drowned.” "Darn it,”
replied the young hopeful, "he’s got my knife
iu his pocket.”
-A jealous husband being absent *from
I home, went to a clairvoyant in London to
I know what his wife was doing.—"Ah,’’ cried
j tliu clairuoyant, "1 see her; she expeetswome
one; the door optus; he comes ; she caresses
him fondly ; ho lays iiis head on her lap, and,”
husband mad with rage,—“he wags Uis-tail.”
It was the dog. Tho husband was calmed.
-A young lady having purchased an as
carriage, recollected u piece she had neglect
ed to buy. ‘-Sir,'1 said she, on entering the
store, --there i3 ono thing 1 have forgotten,
and which 1 must now ro (Uest ycu to give
me.” “And what is that?” asked the .young
music seller. “It is, sir, One Kiud'Kiss Be
fore we I “art." The gay youth, vaulting stm
! ultnneously over the counter. Saluted tho fair
stranger. Ho lost his heart and his situa
tion.
-“Madam, your boy cannot pass at half
I fare; he is too large,” said the conductor of a
j railway train, which had loug been detained
I on t he road by the snow.
| “lie may bo too large now,” said the matron,
j “hut he was small enough when wo started.”
Tho conductor gave in, and the boy passed
j for half fare.
-A “reb” who had languished on the
! sweets of a forced i tleuoss, consequent upon
I his occupation Itaving terminated with Lee's
; surrender, began to look about him for some
thing to be, to do, or to suffer. Thinking
himself sufficiently reconstructed, ho applied
for work at one of tho departments, presided
over by a Federal officer.
“Have you been in the rebel service ?” ho
was asked.
“Yes, sir,” was the reply.
“In any battles ?”
“About eighteen pitched battles, sir,”
••Kver killed any Yankee?”
“No sir, never killed any.”
“How do you know that?”
“Weil, I couldn’t kill any of (hem."
“Why was that ?”
“Because they were all ^otho rear specula
ting; but l reckon 1 slayed about a thousand
Dutch mid Irish,”
We did not. learn whether the candor1, of this
reb secured him a place or not, but it certainly
was deserving of some recognition.
IlFMAnKAm.ii Watch.—One of the most re
markable curiosities in mechanics of recent
iuvention, hi London, is ”. watch, belonging to
a member of Parliament, designed and made
expressly for him, by James Ferguson Cole,
I the celebrated London watch ahd chronome
ter maker. This unique pocket chronometer
has a silver dial, on which are nine hands, in
dicating respectively the hours, minutes and
seconds; the days ot the week; the days 01 ine
month; the months of the year. It corrects it
self for the unequal months; that is to say,
changes when they have thirty and when tbir
ty-one days; and also corrects itself for leap
year. It is so constructed that any slight ag
itation of the watch, such as the ordinary ex
ercise of walking, winds it. Thus it may bo
worn and will go perfectly for years, without
requiring even to be opened, although it can
also be wound by a key in the usual manner.
The dial is arranged in five circles and with
in the largest, the hour circle, is a semi-circle,
showing the moon’s age and phases by means
of gold on a ground of blue steel. At the back
of the watch is a gold indicator for ascertain
ing t he time in the dark by touch. The com
plication of the mechanism '“tty be imagined,
and yet the watch is of ordiuary dimensions
and may be conveniently worn in a gentle
mnn’s pocket. It cost the sura or three hun
dred guineas.
A Truk Wife.—A faithful and affectionate
wife is a priceless ireatnire to her husband
She is the chosen otic to assist him through
life—to educate and prepare his children for
a proper station in life. The husband s inter
est is the wife’s care, and her greatest ambi
tion carries her no farther lhau bis welfare or
happiness, together with that of her children.
This is her sole aim, and the theatre of her ex
ploits is the bosom of her family, where she
can do as much toward making a fortune us he
can in the counting room or workshop. It is
not the money earned that makes a man
wealthy—it is what hesavesfrom his earnings.
A good and prudent husband m ikes a deposit
Of the fruit of his labors with his best frieud.
The true wife acts not for herself only but she
is the agent for many whom she loves, and she
I acts for their good and not for her owngratifi
! cation. Ilcr husband’s good is the end at
I which she aims—his approbation is her re
! ward. Self gratification in dress, or indul
1 gence in appetite, or moro company than his
l purse can well entertain is never indulged in.