davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25
Another Opportunity for the Re-
lief of the Afflicted.

The Surgeons of the National Sur
gical Institute, located in indianapolis !;
Pacific Division. Alhsmbra Building,
Bush Street. San Francisco. have yielded
to the many urgent appeals from their
patrons and friends In Oregon and
Washington Territory and adjoining
regions. TO visit Portland. The former
visit was highly satisfactory and en-
coursging. msEy of the patients then
accepted for treatment beirg now en-
tirely cured, while nearly all are greatly
benefited and in fair way of recovery
Three or more of the Surgeons will be
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, in Portland.
Oregon. from Monday, the 2Sth day Of
August. until Saturday, the ID Septem-
ber. 1876, six days inclusive.
They will have with them . great
variety of surgical apparatus. applianc.
~, etc. and competent workmen to
change, fit, and make such apparatus
as may be required. Thep will co,ne
especially prepared TO treat all surgical
cases: Paralysis, all kinds of deformities
of the Face. Spine and Limbs. Diseased
Joints. Dis assd Eyes, Ca,arrh, Private
Diseases. Piles. Fistu.a. etc. All ho
wish 10 avail themselves of the adyan-
tagrs OF the Institute, without the long
Journey so San Francisco or Indianapo-
is, should do so At this time. No cases
will be undertaken without fair hope
of relief 1t is needless to say that the
Institution Is entirely responsible, and
the largest and most popular of the
kind in America. curing thousands Al
Iaally. Remsm Der the time and place,
and come early. CE Send to the lu-
s;i,ute for circular.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25
He'd Suffered Enough.

Capt. Bob Shsftoe concluded To run
for Congress. He had beeu in the wars
he bad fought and blcd. and his
record as a soldier was Of the very best.
OF course. having concluded To run, he
had to take the stump. Bob could be
eloquent upon occasion. especially when
picturing battle scenes. aud he indulged
rather freely in this style. for be knew
more about war than he did about poll
tics. His opponent was politician.
an dnot soldier
One day Bob addressed an assembled
multitude in front oi a cross road gro
Gerry. He told the story of his hard
ships in the field el6qucu.ly and touch
inglv. He told how he had led a for
lorn hope; how he had been stricken
down under the very muxzles of the
enems's battery; aid how he had lain
two nights and day suffering wherr
he fell before suocor came. Ard other
things he told equally thrilling.
When he had concluded, one Of the
unwashed and unterriied of the
sovcreigns-spproached him with SYM
pa,hy in every look.
"Csp'n Bob. war all that trae y..u
told Us -
True as gospel, my friend.
And YOU rally III right mp to tie
months of the euemy's cannon :"
Yes"
And so, knocked over"
Yes
And come nigh dyiuT-two whole
nights in misery Z"
Yes, my friend, i, is all true as /
have told you. l was wounded, four
times after that
Well" said the iHterroga,er. with
visible emotion, &" I'm blamed if YOU
haint suffered enough for the country.
| don't see why We shouli send You out
among them Congress fellows. They're
hard los T'othcr man is younger n
you. and aint of much account anyway
| say, let him suffer awhile; 50 | guess
Til vote for him -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25

MONKEYS VS.. CRoCoDILEs.-On one
OF the islands in the Gulf of Siam,
crocodiles are very abundant, and re-
cent Traveller in that region thus de-
scribes the manner III which these
monsters of the deep catch the apes,
also numerous, which sometimes take a
fancy To play with them Close to
the bank lies the crocodile. his body in
the water, and only his capacious
mouth above the surface, ready to seize
anything that may come in reach \
troop of apes catch sight of hun, seem
to consult together. approach. little by
little, and commence their frolics, by
turns actors aud spectators. One of
the most active. or mprudent, jumps
Fl ON branch 10 branch till within q
respectful distance of the crocodile,
when. hanging by one claw. and with
the dexterity peculiar to these animals,
he advances and retires, now giving
his enemy blow with his paw, Mt an
other time onl y pretending to do So
The other apes, enjoying the fun, evil
IDENTIFY wish to take part in it; but the
other branches being too high, they
form sort of chain by laying hold of
each others paws. and thus swing back
ward and forward, while any of them
who come within reach of the croco-
dile torments him to the best Of their
ability. Sometimes the terrible jaws
suddealy close, but not upon the su-
dscieus ape, who just escapes then
there are cries Of exultation from the
tormentors, who gambol about joy
fully. Occasionally, however, the claw
Is cntrapped, and the victim dragged
with the rapidity of lightning beneath
the water, and then the troupe dis
perse, grooming and shrieking. This
missdventure does not, however, pre-
vent their recommending the game a
few days aiterward"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Needed Legislation.

We copy the following editorial from
the Truckse Repablioan Of yesterday.
earnestly hoping that it, suggestions
DO given consideration by the Califor-
mia Legislature:
1.-THE present Legislature ought to
take some action that will prevent white
men from employing Indians TO catch
trout. Every year the Ash business 10
increasing because more cunning and
diabolicAi c~ontrivances are annually
brought into rsquisition in capturing
the trout. The number OF hsh in the
Truckss Is decreasing each year. not
vithstanding the increased shipments.
Indians are not restricted By Law from
taking the fsh with grab-hooks, baskets,
seines. OF In any other manner. and
white men hire the Indians TO do this
part OF the work. Reaping the profits
Is reserved to the white men.
"Below the various dams along the
Truckes. in the fish ladders. and whsr-
ever q corner ran be put up on the
trout, the Indians place baskets. nets,
and cunningly-dsvised traps. Scarcely
q trout escapes. While the trout are
thus quietly filing up the baskets and
traps, the Indians amuse themselves BY
using spears and grab-hooks. Their
white masters sit on the bank and watch
proceedings. or. when no one 10 around.
assist in the indiscriminats slaughter.
When the work 10 completed these white
gentlemen ship the ash through Wells.
Fargo L Co.. and pay the Indians q
miserable pittance.
At Lake Tahoe the same traffic 10 car
RED on. especially at the northern part
Of the lake. Unless stopped soon trout
ishing will 30 . thing Of the past. Tons
Of trout shipped away annually will soon
entirely rid the waters OF q river OF
these spsckled beauties. In 1872 the
total amount Of fish shipped from the
Truckes river was i09.S i2 pounds: in
1873. 150.G57 pounds; in 1874. lGl. COG
pounds. making . total in three years Of
i22. i65 pounds. No trout stream In
America could stand such q drain fer
any considerable length Of time. Fish-
ladders are worse than usual ut present,
for they constitute q narrow raesvay in
which the Indians can place baskets that
catch every trout.
Win not our Legislators take this mat
tor In hand and pass . law that will pro-
hibit this outrageous, Wholesale trout
slaughterf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
GRATITUDE.

Mr.. Morrison Of Illinois, who to the
surprise Of everybody WAS made Chair
man Of the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
Of the House Of Representative. and
who, 10 coneiliats his Southern friends
suppressed all mention OF his service In
the Union army during the war. has hit
upon o still stronger method Of gaining
the respect and admiration OF the chiv-
airy. at is asserted" says a Chicago
exchange. upon what appears 70 b good
authority" that Morrison went all the
way TO Georgia to procure a suitable
clerk for his committee. whom he found
in the person OF n Humbleton.
And IL further seems that tho only thing
this Georgia clerk svsr did to dlstin-
guish himself was to name a boy baby
born about the date OF Lineoln's assas-
sination. Wilkes BoorH. Mr.. Morri-
son wants to DO Governor Of Illinois;
commenting On which. tho exchange re-
ferrsd TO. says; eft II be true. a. as
serted. that Mr.. Morrison has oblitsrat-
Cd his war record. and appointed a man
- clerk who justified the assassination
Of Lincoln. he deserves to be bounced.
and rspudiaisd by every man in this
State. and II no runs for Governor. be
will DO beaten BY 100000 majority.
and IL viii servo him right"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
sII.yEn CONS As LEGAL TENDER.


The bill inuodueea ieeen'y "
tor Sargent o Saii'o'niA W Amsn'
laws relating 10 silver com mAAins y.
trade dollar a leg" 'snas'
sums not exceeding twenty uoia's anu
silver talf dollars Tor amount NOT sa'
ceeding ten dollars, is . step In the right
direction. II passed u cannot TALL u o.
ercise q beneficial influence upon MS
coast. Silver 10 produced In large guam
titles and IL row at q heavy discount
Any method which will serve to none
the our silver product, will direeti,
serve TO apprsciats its value. There
never has been any good reason for re-
fusing tho trade dollar - . tender e.
cent the fact that by Law parties could
mot b, compelled TO receive Il. II IL in.
,r;p.ic.lly worth more than the old sill.
,er dollar. which. II We remember cor
rec,ly. 4. s,in a legal tender for amount.
mo-, s,es.dipc Ave dollars. Silver il III.
b.,. small change tina. has ever bssr
issu.d and the least liable to eoun
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
wEAKENED.


The Eureka Senfiasi has weakened
concerning the shrinkage Of its wood
pile. A few days ago II blustsringly
threatened TO shoot the thieves who de.
plstsd It's stock Of cLoric generator. but
OF Tuesday morning last let itself down
In this graceful fashion:
Yesterday We purchased . load Of
cedar wood. which re will have sawed
in stove lengths to-day and piled In the
rear OF the Office. nea the rick OF pine
and mahogany. when We shall insist
upon the thieves. who have been In the
habit Of raiding upon us for their fuel.
using q fair proportion Of the new sup
ply. which comes cheaper. and will,
therefore. make IL somewhat easier on
US. We don't want to be small or mean
about 1t. but. considering the hardness
Of the times. We don't think that the
request Ia unreasonable. and We hope IL
viii DO complied with. lT
The thief who would rob the Seniinei
woodpils after such . s~upplicating plss
as the above. deserves the especial con-
sideration Of COMMITTEE Of "Gol."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

IT Ia rumored that Jimmie blanchard,
the boy who . few days ago 90 success
fully psrsonaisd Charlie Ross at st. Al
bans. Vermont. has bsen engaged to A.
sist In the editorial rooms Of the Reese
Rirer Reusi1t. Deacon Parkinson. Of
the Nevada Tribune. fnt made applica-
ton for the boy. but was told that. while
Blanchard's talents for lying were sx-
traordinary. his friends deemed 1t in
advisable to place him in competition
and contact with the experience Of the
venerable Tribune editor in that line.
They we're doubtless correct in their
conclusions. The Tribs0e's reputation
in Bianchard's specially would eclipse
the rising fame Of that embryo Demo-
cratic Congressman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

The introduction price holds good for
ninety days from February 18th. 1876.
This Ia the price when 40 old books are
recsived by the dealer in exchange.
The exchange price holds good for the
same time. and 10 tho price paid for the
new books when any old book OF simi-
lar grade il given to the dealer in sI'
change.
The dealer will retain the old books
DO receives in exchange a. vouchers in
his settlement with the p~ublishers.
The above books can be had at the
above rates. at the following places:
JoHS g. Fox, Carson.
W. II. ASH. Virginia City.
LEVY 4 SrxoSs. Eureka.
T. N. STONE, Elko.
8. n. JAMESON. Reno.
A. ROMAN 4 Co.. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

Tnk TnkAsuRx OF TIE LOST golden
GArx. To-day another expedition leaves
this city with the hope OF recovering all
Of the lost treasure OF the Inflated Gold
IN Gate. which wa burned OF MAMA
milo in 1862. that has not already been
reclaimed. "Ths California wrecking
Company"-Dr. =. ]. Msrvin, Prssi.
dent, and Sidney Cook. the we'll known
diver. Vice Prssidsnt-havs chartered
tho schooner Joseph woolsy. and with
a crew Of fifteen men. all Caucasians,
ssil for the port Of Manzanillo to-day.
Their vessel. OF $50 tons burden. said to
DO the fastest schooner on the coast. has
been specially fitted up for this venture.
under the direction Of Mr.. Cook. whose
experience a. u diver after this treasure
was detailed at length in the Chronicle q
few weeks ago. The pump which the
Wooley carries. with which 10 wash out
the sand that concsals the treasure boz
Is. 10 that which won the gold medal at
the late Mechanics Fair. and all the me-
csssary equipments are said TO b Of the
best description. The schooner has
been chartered for four months. though
ID 10 confidently expected by the sanguins
treasure-huntsn that they will return
~succsssiul within three months. Cap
tain James Bruce IL In command Of the
vessel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
Reese River ltsns.
tFrom the Rsvelils, Jan. III

lrrom the heveiile, Jan. lI.I
Geo. +. Dinsmore has got . big bo-
mama, N the following will show: He.
in conjunction with other parties. owns
the Phenician lode. situated in Bunker
Hill District, for which proceedings TO
obtain . patent are now pending. Last
week . lot Of rock from this lode was
brought in and tested Of the assay office
Of the Manhattan mill. which gave the
following results: First elass-silver per
ton. $i.4i3 oS; gold per ton. $500 o..
Total. sl,6l4 81. Second ~class-silvsr
per ton. $50 30; gold per ton. s62 70.
Total. Sl32 GO. The ledge IL four feet
in width and the ore il free milling ore.
In view Of which II is q big mine II the
ore would not average over 500 per ton.
Up to noon to-day. LOCO shares OF
the stock Of the Manhattan Company
had been ordered at the Bank. This
represents $4,000. which 10 q very
large sum for q small community like
Austin. and shows that there must b .
considerable number Of twenty-dollar
pieces slowed away in old stockings and
under cabin floors. The larger portion
OF this amount Is ordered by nsn work
ing in tho mines Of the company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

The tables are being turned. Adels
Blake. Of New York City, has CON-
menced suit against Jane Van Wrinkle to
rscovsr $4,000 damages for ssducing
Mr.. Blake. husband Of plaintiff. This
Is . step in the right direction. Men
have been tempted from the path Of
virtue. for years by women, and We
think that IL il time they should be pun
s.k.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

TIE San Francisco CArsaies calls upon
the California Legislature to espel
Wilcox. the ''Mariposa blacksmith"
Who 90 cowarily attacked Q Chronide TO
porter In the Senate Chamber day be-
fore ysstrrdsy. II justly declares such
nm outrage. = disgrace to the Legislature
and the State Of California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

The Cincinnati ConMerciai says that
"the reading OF the Bible a. q daily *
srciss in the public schools might re-
suit in the production Of numerous
Talmasss." A more POTENT argument
for its exclusion could hardly be i'd
xs,csd. .fgarr aG4NtAAaa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

TRAIN LArr.--Ths passenger train on
the v. and T. vss about an hour behind
time this morning. Snow on the track
was, V near a. We could learn, tho cause
Of tho delay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
N.
Resgh charge Made Against Special
Indian Aren't Bhanks.

heagh Charge Made Against Special
Indian Axeas shanks.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Mr. Ingalls,,
who In employed by the Seminole Indi.
ans. appeared before the House Com.
mittee on Indian Affairs to-day aud ties,
titled that General ]. T.. c. Shanks,
Special United States Indian Agent, had
stirred mp strife and disssnsions among
the Tribe which he visited. for the sole
purpose Of appearing before the authori.
ties In Washington a. an attorney 10
settle tho trouble which hs (Shanks) In
augurated The committee decided TO
investigate the matter. and have sum-
uonsd Shanks 10 appear.
Asesiag OF Old California Pioneers.
NEW YoRK. Jan. 19.-The Associated
Pioneers Of the Territorial days Of Cali
fornia held their annual dinner at the
S%turtsvant House this evening. About
100 persons were present. among them
being General q. II. Gibson, U. 8. A.;
Commander Richard W. Meade, u. y.
N; John Larinber. Hon. X. II. Nc.
Cune, Mayor OF Scranton, Pa. JOAQUIN
Miller. and General +. L. Pinto. Let.
tiers regretting inability to attend were
read from President Grant, Generals
Sherman. Sheridan and Hancock, and
several others. The usual patriotic
toasts were drank. with considerable EN-
thusiaam.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
THE NEW rsCHooL BOOKS AND
THEIR PRICESs

We received this morning from the
Office Of the State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. the following drcu-
lar regarding the prices Of the new
school books recommended and adopted
at the last meeting Of the State Board Of
Education. It has been revised by the
State Superintendent and marked mot
official"
CAHsox. New. Dec. "a. 1865.
Dean sm: Al the last meeting Of the
State Board Of Education Of Nevada,
held at Carson. December 2lst. 1875,
the following books were adopted for
uniform use In the public schools Of the
State. for not less than the ensuing foul
years. viz:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

DIR General Psko. The Tufks had 800
killed and many wounded. The ineur.
gent loss vas 80 killed but they bad
many wounded. i.
LONDON, Jan. IA special to the
Times from Ragusa confirms the report
Of the defeat OF the Turks BY the in:ur'
gents under General Psko, and gives
the following particulars: The Turks
dishandcd after the first attack without
further resistance. The number killed
will probably number over three hum
drcd. The bulk Of the survivors took
refuge on the hills. where at last ac-
counts they were surrounded ey the
whole inaurgsnt army Of three thousand
mon. The victory Of the latter y uu
o~uestionably complete and important.
they are preparing to attack tho hill.
sH. MrIsr Busxrs.-Thsy have
,ome queer girls over In Colorado. One
| of them, who resides In the Cache Ia
| Poudrs Valley. had been receiving the
attentions OF q young man for about .
year; but, becoming impatient at his
failure to bring matters to . crisis, she
resolved to ascertain his intentions.
When he next called she gently took
him by the ear, led him TO . seat, and
said:
"Nobby. you've bin foolin' round
this claim fur mighty rear O year. an
hsv never yit shot OF yer mouth on the
---l IL IT, -u. a.. 80 mn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20
battle q. Ir.r..r.vi.a.

RAousA. Jan. 19.-Six Turkish battsl.
ions were routed yesterday between Ra-
gusa and Trsbinjs by the Insurgents IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

EIonrr.rHnrE thousand Americans
ars miners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-20

AUSTIN. Jan. l9.-The District Court
was occupied until late last night in the
hearing OF the s Of James L. John.
son. indicted for the murder Of Michael
Ryan. The defense set up Ia that Ryan
died from the effects OF medical NAL
practice. the bullet wound not being
necessarily mortal. II is expected that
tho case will reach the jury tonight.
The Manhattan Company will ship
tonight, by Wells. Fargo & Co.. 20 bars
OF bullion. valued at $4,000.
A violent snow.storm set In to-day,
and still continues.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-22
xEIGHBoRHOOD NEWS.
MARTINS FERRY.

OH1o CITY MILL paid again Saturday
maid in due bills. The curses Of the
men were deep if not loud, as some of
our merchants refused to take them, and
some of the banks wanted to shave them
at 123 to is per cent.
The tenders in the rail department Of
the mill struck this morning against q
reduction of 25 cents on the machine,
consequently the hot machines had to
stop. ,,,
Scotch Ridge, was injured by his horse
falling one day ..last week, but did not
learn the extent of his injuries.
The Union services in the L. 2. and
Presbyterian churches continues with in
creasing interest. Rev. Weir preached
an excellent sermon last night to crowd
ed house in the U. 2. Church. These
services will be continued throughout this
week.
OUT of four thousand people in Mar
tins Ferry, very near four-ffths absent
themselves from church. Wonder how
many of the four thousand absent them
eelves from saloonsp
A GERMAN who had taken on board
more tanglefoot than was useful, gave 8
first class entertainment Saturday even
ing, near the postofice, by letting his
two-horse team run off and mash
up things generally, throwing ou'
the driver and bruising him, and nearly
running over Thomas Giibraith, whc
was standing in front of his father :
store. No blame is attached to the horses
however, in this case. Such scenes re
lieve the manatomy we might otherwise
suffer from.
POLICE REPoRT.-Club Campbell wa
fined two dollars and costs for disorderiy
conduct Saturday night.
j. Obray fined one dollar and costs fol
plarn drunk.
AL. Fowler fined one dollar and costs
for plain drunk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-22

BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-22

Mr.. II. X. STEVENS
DEAR SIR-ThiS is to show that my son
was taken sick in January, 1864, with
ScrOfula, which came out in large sores
and ulcers on his leg and hip. His leg was
swr led more than twice its natural size.
He had several doctors of hign standing in
their professiOn-two from Boston and
three from CharleStown- without getting Il
bit better. He was Obliged 10 lie wherever
he was placed, for he had no use of his
limbs whatever. When we had given up
all hopes of his living we were told 10 try
Negetine, the great blood remedy and lie
had taken il but "A short time before we
could see Il great change. The sores run so
bad that we had to cnange the cloths four
or five times day. Still, he was getting
better: for he could move his limbs and
help himselfa little. lie was soon able TO
itup in ted and, by constant use OF Nege-
tine ii has cured him. He has IL lame leg,
which he will probably have for life; but
we all honestly believe If we had used
Negetine before we had bothered with
those doctors. ii would have saved the use
OF his leg. and restored II to natural health.
| hope all those troubled with ScrOfula
who is now well and able 10 speak for him.
SELF. CATHERINE MAHONE1,
DANIEL MAHONEY,
10 Trenton ST., Charlestown, Mass.
May 10, 1872.
The above plain but honest statement
concluSively shows the quick and
thorough cleansing effects OF the Negetine
in ScrOfuia.
Vrgetine acknowledged by all classes
OF people To be the best and most reliable
blood purifier in thu world.
VeGetine IL Sold by all Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-22
THOUSANDS SPEAK.

Cor Magazine < Walnut Sts., Cambridge
Mass. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-22

REMEMBER, girls, this is leap. year;
when you enjoy great many privileges
which at other times would be deemed
very improper in lady. Sit cross
hmbed just as much as you want; slip
from the street-crossing into the mud
ard let the young men pass dry-shod;
give up your seat in the street-car to the
gentleman who has none; smoke your
cigarettes il it does make your stomach
nove; chew gum till the hinges OF your
aw creak. You may never live to en-
ioy another such opportunity.