davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

and to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 1tb day of August, 1880, at the Court-house, in the Town of Little Rock, a certain NEGRO MAN, slave for life, named BEN NETT, who was, on the 4th day of Novem- Der, 1929. committed to the Jail Of said county, as a runaway, and has from that time been confined there, and of whose detention in custody, due and legal notice has beengiven in the" Arkansas Gazette, g a paper printed in this Territory.
 Safe to take place between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon, and three o'clock tI the afternoon, of sand day.
 J. H. CALDWELL. Dg. Shf.
 tor 5. M. RuTHERFoRD, Sheriff.
 Palaski county, q. T. July 2l. 1880. l7-3su. [sa ool
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

finders Rebecah Henderson John Anderson James iioirGes ames Anderson Joshua Higgs Liman L. AIdrich Collin Jacots Nathaniel Apland Mir. Messer Robert Beningfeld Polly, 2 Mahan Moses Bland Abel Mcclure John, Baggs Alexander Nelson James G. Brewer Henry Mason Thomas Baggs James Nall Catharine Caldwell William, 2 Neal Sally
 Cook Mckinney L. Ozment James, 2 Cleak Matthias Pugh Samuel M. Cox John Roberts Redin Coones Francis II. Rulong Maurice Dickson John 5. Riggs Zadock Eyer James Ruylc Henry
 Davis John Shelton NIT. East William Squire L. R, Franklin Thomas scotfA. ".
 Falger Jethru SlatIe John
 Groshan Philip Fyree Stephen Grayon D. Y. Wilson John
 Green John 1Noolsey Samuel, 9 Hughitt Rolin Whiteside Wm.
 Hooper Jesse Young Harvey
 Hark John
 A. M. OAKLEY, Acting P. .H. I4th July, 1880. I6-3to.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
sEEEREFFsS SALE.

BY virtue of an Order of the & <worshipful, the County Court of EsSNzS Pulaski county made at the late s12TS July term, and directed to the .s,..A a., sheriieof said county, will ex-
 pose to sale, for ready money.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
LIST OFI.ETTERS

Remaining t,e fte Post Office nt Washington, Henspstead county, 4. T., oa tse 3ats June, 1890, 1hjcb D not taken out to three months, aojH De sent 10 the General Post Office dS Gend Letkers,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
REGHNEENTAhO ORDER.

nR. Wm. P. REyBuRN, has been appoint -hI ed Regimental Surgeon and Judge Advocate.
 Dr. JOHN R. DBsHA, has been appointed Regimental Surgeons Mate.
 JAMES HARVEY CALDWELL, has been ap- pointed Quarter Master, and
 JAMES M. RANDOLPH, has been appoint ed Pay Master to the Pulaski. Regiment of Arkansas Militia, to be recognised and respected as such.
 By order ofthe Col. Connd't. GEORGE ELLISON, yadf. Little Rock, .Ney 10. tf7
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

Storyofo e Dog.-Thc following inter- esting story is abridged by the Phiiadel- phia Bulletin, from the London Month Y Y Magazine.
 In certain part of Ireland there is a lonely tavern, seldom visited even by travellers, and kept by 3 gloomy and misaptoropic nan of whom dark and fearful stories have been told. One evening stranger stopped to stay all night. Throwing his saddle-bags over his arms, after having supped heartily, he stumbled up narrow staircase to bed jack-boots, silyer-headed riding whip and all, followed hy . terrier dog, who had been lying at the kitchen fire when he came in, and who kept smell ing at his heels every step he took up stairs. When he had reached his room, and had disencumbered himself of his heavy riding gear, the dog at once leap- ed up with every sign of joy, and the traveller instantly recognized him as one he had lost year or two before. His behaviour grew more strange and misterieus, until his masters suspicious arose that some secret evil was con neeted with tho house. He dressed himself fagain--examined the room but found no secret openmg-re-primed bis pistols--threw off the bed clothes and shrunk back aghast, on discovering, be- heath clean white sheets, a matrass stained and stiff with blood! At this discoverymade by his master, the joy of the dog seemed unbounded; and leaping into the bed, the faithful and sa- aaes:eas animal lay down for a moment like a person composing himself to sleep, then jumped back, but with ex- treme caution, en the floor, where he seemed rivetted in mute and breathless attention. He stood in this positionfa moment as if expecting some awful ca I.tastrophe, and suddenly a rustiing noise was heard proceeding from the bed. and lin an instantit sunk through the floor, Hike the dead-fall of gallows, and dis appeared into inpeneirabic darkness. No time was lost by the traveller in jumping out of the window, followed by his dog, and mounting bis horse, on
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

A. M. OAKLEY, Acting P. gW. 14th July, 1880. 16-3to.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
Runaway Negro in Jail.

WAS recently committed to A the custody of the undersigned, G@5S Sheriff of the county of Monroe, sz1 land there being no jail in said x.MLnw county, IS now sent to, &5 lodged
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
IMpRoNPTU To \ BOTTLE

sTis very strange that you and ] Together cannot pull For yoat are tuH when am Sy, And dry when ! am full.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
AT Court of PrObate holden at Litchfeld, soithin aud tor ike District cf LitcRJ Jield, on hks ORfh SIn.s nf N0as nQ QQn

AT Court of Probate holden at Litchfel
 ,oithin Gnd for tke District cf LitcRjield, on
 the 26M day ef May, 1880. s TTPON the Petition of Melissa Tracy of U Washington in said District. showing to this Court tha, she is the guardian of Ferebe Tracy. of said Washington, a minor under the age of 2l years; that the said Ferebe is the legal owner of the following described pieces of Land situated in said Washington, within said district, vix: {" One piece lying on the fiat, containing ten acres, beginning at the southwest corner of the first piece distribu- ted to Abel Clemens Tracy out of the estate of Silas Tracy, deceased, thence northerly across the meadow and orchard in said Abel's line to heap of stones in the woods. thence westerly lS rods to stones. thence southerly to Charles Whitalesey's land to a heap of stones. thence easterly twenty and half rods. to the place of beginning: one other piece of woOd.lapd. beginning rods west of tho north-west corner of the above described piece, and running across the woodland to Whittlesey's land in the line of the land dis tribnted to Abel Clemens Tracy, thence on Whittlesey's line south.w westerly IS rods to a stone. thence souih-easterly parallel with the hrst line to the liee of the cleared land, con- tainlng four acres also, ono piece of land in the Catlin lot. containing five acres. bounded north and west on Beeman. south on Brown, and east on land set to Abel Clemons Tracy :" and praying for liherty to sell the same ac- cording to the statute in such case provided, as by said petition on file, dated the 26rh day ot May, 1880, may more fully appear.
 ('rdefed, That said Petition be continued to be heard at the Probate Office in Li!ch- field, 10 said District, on the 6rst Wednesday of Augost next. tt 10 o'clock. A. M.; and that notice OfstAe perdency of said Petition De given by publishing this order three wseks suceessisely in the q Litchfeld Euquifess" at least six weeks before said first "Wednesday of August. at which time and place all RgEsUns interested may appear il. they see cause and show reesans, if any they have, why the prayer of said Petition should not De granted.
 By order of the Court.
 MExessA FMAex. Gna1diGR.
 Litcaasn, May e. 1880. ssl
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
E. H. DENTSON.

HAVING lately sold his house and busi- leaving the state, will sell some valuable
 Household FMrniture, and also various articles of GOODS, very low. rather than be at the expense
 of moving them. including Hollow Ware, Stone and Earthen Ware, Nails, Looking Glasses, Brass Kettles, Plane Irons, Door Trimmings, TEAS
 and other GROCERIES, (none of the Liqaids.) bat numerous other
 and more harmless articles. Nortolk, June s. 1880 @ t5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
POETRY.
GL0UDH.

. slomd dIns6s-eDrgsans lasd !"--cOLERIDGE. lcaDnot look above and see, Yon bigh-piIed. piIIOwy mass Of evening clouds SO swimmingly,
 In gold and purple pass, And think not, Lord, how thou vast seen On Israel's desert way, Before them in thy sbadowy screen Pavilioned all the day! Or of these robes of gorgeous hue
 Which the Redeemer wore, When, rayish'd from his followers' view, Alott his flight he bOre:- When lifted as on mighty wing,
 He curiained his ascent, And wrapt in clouds went tri"mphing Above the frmament Is trail of that same pail
 Of many-coIored dies, That high above, o'ermantling all,
 Hangs midway down the skiesi Or borders of those weeping folds
 Which ehall be all unfarrd About the Saviour, when he comes
 In judgment O'er the worldf For in like manner us he went,
 My soul, hast thou forgot? Shall be his terrible descent,
 When man expecteth not! Strength, Son of man! against that hour, Be 10 our spirits given, When thou shalt come again in power,
 Upon the clouds of Heaven. w. C.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17

but each had friends close at hand. Al length the Cheyenne made signs that he would lie down for the night, and that in the morning they should try their prowess. 1t was arranged, and two brave and mortal foes, until that instant, lay down side by side under the same rock. question if either slept, still they continued in their recumbent posture until morning came, and both, assured oftheir novel situation, laugh- cd at it's singularity; from laugh, they began their signs, and at length determined, that, as either allowed the others tribe to be the bravest in the world, they would not fight, but would try their strength or skill in gambling. They commenced, and the game continued fucfuating for some time, until, after about two hours, the Crow won all the arms, provisions and clothes ot the Cheyenne; to express it more fully, the Cheyenne stood before him clothed only as by nature at his birth. After standing a fow moments in thought he arrested the progress of the Crov in packing up his winnings, by saying, he would stake his scalp. The Crow, of course, eagerly en- gagged again, thinking probably, it was a cheap way to acquire such a trophy but fortune favored the brave, and from that instant the Cheyenne commenced winning. He continued until he had not only won back ali his own, ,but all the Crow had, leav- ing him as destitute as the Cheyenne was a short time before. He could now do no less than his antagonist had done. The Crows scalp was now at stake. Both were anxious, and both played cautiously. It would not do, the Crow lost his scalp, and the Cheyenne proceeded very deliberately to take it off. The operation was com- pleted, and the Crow was pronounced the greatest bravein existence.
 After some little conversation, praisiDg each other, Gall by signs) they separated, under the promise of again playing should they ever meet, at the same time assur- ing each other, that they would strive to bring the tribes, or parts of each together.
 In about three months, true to their promise, they met, the Indians consenting to the meeting for the purpose of witness ing such game. Again they played, lost and won alternately for some time, both better guarded as to their scalps than be- fore, the one having none, and the other having large quantity ofthings to lose be- fore his would come into the play. Luck, however, settled down in favor 1.-the Crow, and as the scalp of the other became the stake. the anxiety ofthe Cheyenne show ed itself by the deepest and most silent att tention, whilst, on the other hand, a mur- mnr ofencouragement passed along the line of Crows for their champion. The game drew to close. Every eye was atten- tion. Their very respiration was check ed, and the dogs themselves hnshed their barkings into low growls. It was but for an instant, for an exulting shout soon an- nounced the snccess of the Crow.
 The same operation that he had per- formed on the Crow was submitted to by tho Chayenne, and after a little feasting, the two tribes separated for the first and last time, in peace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
STRAY HORSE.
,1s1h TynTINn in in,

.AMA SOUND m the enclosure Ol MMNV the Subscriber, in New Hartford. on the e9th of May .NMsu. last. a Dark Bro,cn HORSE. low in flesh, one white hind foot. long mane and tail-said horse is now in the possession of the subscriher. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take him away. hs s ROGER MILLS;
 New-H Hartford, June 8, 1880. 59
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17

Ara Court of Probate holden 0t Salisbayy.
 ,Ditkin Gnd 1or tke District cf ShaToa, on tke
 27tk dag of May, 1880: -.s.s ....
 Present, SAMUEL CHURCH. Esq. Judge. Tonatkan c. Stevens aud Wss. s. Steueas, y administrators on the estate of EDWARD c. SrEsEEs, late of Canaan, in said district, dcceased. represented said estate to be. insol- vent--W Whereupon this Court doth appoint Benajah Douglas and Fitch Ferris. indifferent freeholders of said Canaan, appraisers Of said estate. and directs said administrators to give notice to all persons interested in the same to appear (if they see cause) beiare the Court of Probate to be holden at the Probate OiIicei in said Salisbury. on the I2th of June next. at o'clock A. N. to be heard relative to the ap- pOinsment of Commissioners on said estate. by posting said order of notice on a public sign-pOst in said town of Canaan, and 6y atl- vertistng the same in newspaper printed in Litchfeld. Certified from record. -s.
 SI~ SAMUEL CauRcH. Lmake.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
Printing Presses.
WILLIAM HAGAR e Go.

nFFER FOR SALE. together with a M complete assortment of PRINTING TYPE. at their Type and Stereotype Foundry. No. go Gold street, N. Y., the following Printing Presses at tho prices annexed---9O days credit for approved paper, viz. Smiths Iron Presses, 2 super royal and medium at $20O each; 6 Washington Presses. all of roy 'al size, at $220; l Ciymer Press, with woosl- sn frame $50; Franklin Iron Presses. man. ufactured by Rust g. Turney. SlO0 each.-- The Presses are now in use and believed to be in excellent order. The first purchaser will be entitled 10 the selection.
 New York, June 8, 1880. 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby forbid from har- "A boring, trustiDg. or trading with or for my son, LEWIS CLARK. on my account. or Sn any account whatever, as do not consider him sufficiently in his right mind to act for himself. andI will not be responsible for his contracts. hereby also further forbid all persons from accepting any orders in my name until further notice.
 A EBENEZER CLARK.
 Litchfeld, June 6, 1880 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
NOVICE.

w HEREAS my wife BETSEY has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation-This is to forbid all persons har- boring or trusting her on my account. as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. ABEE e. STARR.
 Shar0n, (Ellssrorsk So.) May a6, 1880 s52
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
Ata Court of Probate Aoldea Gt Nese- Mil ford.
 Jane 5, l8SO-Essote of DANIEL TER

RILL. Lnts of Kent, deceased.
 THE administrators represent the estate A insolyent and pray the appointment of Commissioners thereon: WhefeIpon. order ed, that commissioners to receive. examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate De appointed at the Probate Office in New Milford, on the 5th day of July. 1880. at 10 o'clock forenoon: and that all persons in- terested in said estate may be notiGsa ahsreof, the administrators win cause this 0fsIer to be published in anewspaper printed iu LitchReld, and post copy thereof in some public place in said Kent. A true copy of record.
 Certified by
 sS" NATnAEIEL PEaAr. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
STEAMED OR STOLEN,

& TSROM the pasture of Mrs.
 S Lockwood. in Watertown.
 on Saturday the 29th ult. a small ,SNu -. SORREL HORSE, about T years old. hind feet white, his nnane and tail a little darker than his body, he hadthe scratch subscribers in Sharon, or to Mrs. Lockwood. in WafertOwn, shall be rewarded for their trouble. E. & H. LOCKWOOD.
 . Sharon, June 2, 1880 s51
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23

TIME above ointment In Is the puohc as q
s.f. and certain remedy for those obstinate DIS,
eases some of which have so long batiied the skill OF
medical science:
Ist. White swengs Of every description
Cd Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing
Sd Schrrus or glandular tumors particularly those
hardened tumors in womcns breasts, which ofentlmes
terminate in liberated cancers:
4,h; Felons. or what some people know by the name
of catarrhs, of every description.
5;h Rheumatic pains Of the joints
OH sprains and bruises of every description, or IN
whatever part situate
9TH letters of ali kiulls-in this complaint the pa
TENT in applying the ointment, must keep the part out
Of water.
9th. Chb.ains Or parts effected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
Hrass F0undery.

vyACnAMIAH NICHOLAS begs leave to inform ms
IA friends in Alexandra andits vicinity ana .ne puo
II sonpASs EoIrNDERY on Water street, tor the
purpose of casting ANDIRoNs. with every otherspe
ces OF work connected with the business ne assures
them that he will cast and finish any work which may
be entrusted to him we'll and as cheap as can be
slso make or repair Soda Fountains upon application
Ne has. moreover, employees @orkm an from England
to conduct the Cutlery Business, and so'cits portion
of the public patronage AL kinds OF ScTews-orass'
iron, steel, &c cut to order.
Applications NAV be made either at the fouhuery OIL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
les Do
MIX OF ROSES.
PE4L REAHS' OIL;
Peal Bottling Cellar.

TIME subscriber has on hand a" assortment OF eh W
nairne and claret wines; among which are YIN
RIapc de Crave, Madeira, &c of his own importation
London porter IIibber,'s brown stout a1oS ."y
N.wburg and Philadelphia, Georgetown ana hieAah-
III , and ,or,er: bottled crab cider and good strong
and distilledvinegar. Clerks of various qualities
Cash given for old bottles
GTD, ing and securing continued as heretofore
W o'o p. ]. SALVETAT.
Nh. Orders for any of the above arucles WI. ve
attended 10 either for home or abroad to suit the CHI
mates to which vessels may be bound-an object OF
some importance commanders who are aware Vi 'ie
cabin stores being thus preserved -, w.,
ar The editors ofthe Nltional Intelligence "as'
ington Columbian Gazette, Georgetown "momess.'
Republican, Virginia Glxette, Warrenton, and wash,
inetonian, Leesburg, will publish the above 81 aud
send their accounts to this Office.
June
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
Calcined Magnesia.

sXE have received direct from the Maryland Che
w micai Works. supply Of superior Cacined Nag,
nesia, made after the Kramer of Henry's celebrated
magnesia. This magnesia We warrant to be Is good
if not better, than the English, having BY testing the
two articles together, proved this to be suprror-
We here offer in condensed form, at half the prhs
of the imported, aperfectIy pure magnes'a, and may
be taken into the most delicate stomach without pro
lucng the slightest nausea, Gan object or so con"
derabe with physicians) being rather pleasant 'hia
dissgreeabe tasted. In the of the American anu
cle and when il shall become generally known, we are
satisfied it will supercedc the use of the tranoffsa d.
pecally, it is afforded stlhe same price and soe
sure in effect than the common calcined masnesa u
is Put up in bottles and labelled with directions
convenient size for families or retailing IN county
stores, brother places where medicines are 'ehJs'
Also. assortment OF
COMBS, BRUSHES md SOAPS.
Consisting of
Tuck, side, long crooked. neck and pocket soI"''
Cloth. hair flesh, nail varns, sash tools, and Gamer
hair brushes
Rose, transparent, variegated and Windsor sH"''!
soaps. For sale by
august II WILLIAM LANPIIIER Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
,WineraA Waters

Soda, Seidlitz, Chclenham, Magnesium EPSON
Saratoga, and Bedford Haters.
ssuE s,hscrhsrs have erected fixtures the prepa.
ration ofthe above artificial mineral waters, where
they may always be had in the highest state oil periec-
ton Persons residing at distance, or in the country
can obtain either of the kinds of waite desred by the
bottle OF Dozen which the subscribers warrant 70 pos
sess all the virtues ofthe original springs and a'o TO
have the same pleasant effects Ihcy trus', rom inc
core thew nave taken to accommodate with those con-
ysniences TO merit share of the public patronage
rhey will shortly receive supply of Saratoga and
Bedford Waters, from the original springs Also Kept
constantly on hand, seidltz and Soda Powders Oh hei
wn preparation n,,yp w.
NAV WILLIAM ishNr''''" u I've
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
William F owle & CO.
RAVEN sroaE ron SALE

HAVE IN sroRE ron SALE,
Is chests 1Young Tyson Tea, Sumatra oArs''
q chest. extra quality do :, >.
so small chests iiunpowder aud Imperial 90
% hhds ST. Croix sugars
10 bags Calcutta do
50 do Rio coffee
$50 do Sunstra pepper
shalt pines Sicily Madeira Wine, inghaD d0
IOorcssks other brands
s 9TH casks , !,
Half pipes and quarter casks Rico MAieiFs 90
Quarter casks Narch's madeira do
so baskets Devett's sparkling champslshe
20 pipes } brandy, Seignetts and otheF
2hsifp brands
pipes superior Holland SIN
Is hhis New Orleansrum
80 baskets bordeaux salad oils esg
II tons ST. Petersburg hemp
200 coils corlage. assorted sizes
Is do manila - do
bales Bridport shsd aud herring twinc
Bales of sewing and shop DO
co., pieces choppas
Is bales brown Sheetings
Russia, ravens and halt duck
10 bales soft shei!ed almonds
so barrels prime beef
7OOca,ks nails and brsds, ASSERTED sizes
$50 sacks Liverpool filed sacks fine salt
tune |
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
District Of Columbia.
n 3JoronlIyiU. SIT.

t>OWiLfV " sftt'"''~''N wv
APRIL TERM, 1880.
Robert Clarke, Complainant,
against
John r. Henderson, James Robinson
and Stephen shnn, trading under lINCHANCERY
the firm of Robinson 4 Shinn, and
Samuel Lindsay and Laurence
Hill, trading under the firm OF
Lindsay & Hill, Defendants,
YUyHE Defendant John L. Henderson. not having
i entered his appearance to this suit, and given Sc
curty according to the statute and the rules OF this
Count anil it appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
upon affidavit fled that the said John T. Henderson Is
not an nhsbitant Of the District of Columbia on the
motion of the Complainant, by his counsel, tits
Ordered That the said Defendant. John I. llender
son. do appear mere on before the fret day OF next
November Term, and the bill of the Complain
ant and give security for performing the DEGREES OF
the Court; and that the other Defendants, Robinson
shnn and Lindsay Ill., do not pay away or secrste
the debts by them owing 10, or the money, estate or
effects in their hands, belong ing TO, tie said absent
Defe adant, John T Henderson, until the further order
and decree ofs Court; and that copy of this order
be- forthwith published in the Alexandra fhenx la
zette for two months successfully, and that another
COPY be posted the front door of the Court House OF
said County.
o.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
Y.,uAb c fr, petty

FOR 81 Il On - NJ C.,r.
No. 1.-The Three Story otlcA store
go ;, -,,f., r of Sriace AM f,,riaA "esS
III "a Lot of Ground on Prince street,
49, ,ou, ,Os front On Prince aud ~ i lee. ."
,,,,,.-, On this lot rs a good orick CIV ehihS'i"
t'.!'..',,,ney of Mr. II Miller.
'nt swA Frame Dwelling on King street, ~ by
,o1f--t 20 a..nieet sley.
~ Frame D.ielling on Water street, "A IT,
fsont b. 10 teet deep .; IS W.
"a Vacant Lot at the intersection OF wa
Ter and Franklin loo feet front ~ 40 oi
- mi, Will be rented in lding lots At ~ Genus
ner front foot. xy.os+
6.-A Vacant Lot, Al feet front on water ST.
"a lot on Washington street, - feet front
~ 100 feet Deep a, he intersection Oh
On thlslo, iia BRICK building; -. a, foo,
s-A Vacant Lot on Patrick street, 94 'ee'
solt, anlhsf the depth of the square. es Goo,
9.-A Vacant Lot on Henry street, % 'ee'
sont, and haifthe depth OF the square:
hhe p''P@S rios. VOWEL.
iune