 And this one is called Walking Through the Forest, and it's from the original Norwegian, which I don't know, but it was translated from Norwegian by Thomas Long, who is another librarian of the Republic, and he taught it to Miranda Ponce, and she taught it to me. So you can do it as a baby rhyme or as a toddler rhyme. So I'll do it once each, but when I do it as a baby rhyme, I'm gonna have to sit down. So, which should I start with? I'll start with a toddler, okay. And it's just a rhyme, it's not a song, it goes like this. Walking through the forest, walking through the forest, chop some wood, chop some wood, bur is cold, bur is cold, run home quick, run home quick, curl up safe, curl up safe. Or you can go chop some wood like that too. You can do whatever you want, really. Okay, and then as a baby rhyme, I'm just gonna sit down for this and pretend that I'm sitting on the floor and I've got a baby lying down in front of me with its legs, but I'm holding onto its legs, and it goes like this. Walking through the forest, walking through the forest, chop some wood, chop some wood, bur is cold, bur is cold, run home quick, run home quick, curl up safe, curl up safe. Thank you very much.