davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored
~ Just published, new edition of
SI=@ DIR. CuIVerWeII's Celebrated
,SssSzzzA Essay on the radical cure (yvithout
lz455s35a5 medicine) of SPERM MATORRHG2A or Sem
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, I'm
potency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imped-
iments to Marriage, etc; also, Consumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits, induced by selfindulgence or sex
ual extravaganza, etc.
Price, in sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success
full practice, that the alarming Consequences of
self-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the appH-
cation of the knife; pointing out mode of cure at
once simple, certain and e6ectual, by means of
which every sufferer matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
HSSS@This Lecture should be in tho hands of eY-
cry youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps Address the publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
AS-ly Al ANN ST., NEW YORK; z. 0. Box 1856
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
BOMAN HESS.
UNDERTAHBR
McLean's Block,
CUP sTAIRS)
WASHINGTON G. H., OHIO.

TIE KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
Il Large Stock of Cask cts, ,COFfins, Robes
and everything usually kept in well-stocked
Undertaking eS tablishment. Calls promptly at
tended to. Prices reasonable. 25Iy
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
. EGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
ministratOr of the estate of Robert Burnett, late
of Fayette county, Ohio, deceased. All persons
indebted to the estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims
against the anne will present them, duiY authen-
ticated, to the an ndersigned for allowance
aTw3 JACOB L. MARK
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16

Since hogs have been advancing buy
ers for the East complain that they are
doing no good. They think prices have
been little too high for safety in dealing,
and claim that they ought to have conces-
siOns.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

The work ON the new rail road bridge across the
Nemala is being pushed vigorously forward.
Mrs. R. n. Williams left ON short notice. few
days ago. for Parkman, Ohio, in consequence Of the
dangerous illness of her mother.
Ex-citizen Hollebaugh. Of Falls City, and Smith,
of Lincoln, came down to the Masonic installation,
last Thursday evening.
The quantity of saw-dukt mentioned in our last
weeks items should have been hundred ear
loads, instead Of two loads, your compositor
putt
lit was You that put it. 1t could not have been
written ''twor any more plainly.-Pr-J
Rus. and Phil. are finally home from Topeka, Civ
ing an account of their stewardship.
Items about water. in this vicin-
ity.
Will. Harris, while coming down ladder in the
school house belfry, day last week, made mis-
step, and precptated to the loft Mr.. Gran
n,ers room. Great was the CONSERVATION Of teacher
and pupils when pair of legs came tearing through
the ceiling, and the thereof caught about
half way between crown and sole. The distance
fallen being short, Will. easily drew himself up
again, sustaining only few slight bruises.
Alb. Hook, ex-Chi.f typo, is home again.
Mr.. Embree, having engaged in the dairy business
on a small scale. furnishes the public with their sup
ply of milk.
Mr.. z. r. Moore, another old time citizen, and
brother Of wylie Moore. ia visiting our town.
We noticed lot of school desks-latest improve
ment-on the depot platform, the other day. They
were marked H. B. Kent, and were evidently in
tended for the use of the little "Injuns up at the
Mission. CapNUs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

hereby acknowledge q very pleasant surprise from
large number of pupils from the Troy public school,
who called at my house last Friday evening, and
who, during their stay, presented me with valuable
presents, and by acts and words expressed their ap
probation of my lsbors in their behalf Miss
Dora, extend many thanks for your kind remem-
brance, and may your happy and joyous youth and
maturer years be as bright and unclouded as the
genial cline from which your presents came. And
you, my friend Dixie in behalf of those you repre-
sented and to each and every pupil, not only in my
department, but throughout the entire school, ten
der my grateful Acknowledgements for the many acts
of kindness shown Your presents, Dixie, with
the names Of those contributing, will be treasured
up lifelong mcmentoes of your and their heartfelt
gratitude; but while may highly prize these gifts
of yours, shall never to as fondly remember
those whose circumstances or opportunity prevented
them from contributing participating in the enjoy
ment of an evening never to be forgotten.
ID. ID. ROSE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
Syracuse Items.

As We have not any items FROM this part of
the County, thought would try our luck in
writing.
Most every one is blowing for spring grain Some
have already sown wheat.
The Syracuse people seem to be quite lively this
week, in expectation of st. Patricks Day-in the
morning.
We hear that Miss Sirlda I4amkin is going to teach
the following term of school ut Norway school house.
May success attend her teaching. Wish We were a
school hoy.
There was a surprise party at Mr.. Clonchs, Satur-
day evening. Did not learn the particulars, but by
the way those young chaps were flying around, pnr-
chasing white vests, we presume they anticipated
pleasant time, at any rate
Mr. Hagg and lady intend going TO Atehison, this
week, to visit relatives.
We understand that some time ago, Miss Mamie
Smith exchanged her organ for piano. Don't
know how she likes the exchange. Boys just come
around, if you want to hear splendid music.
S. L. Ryan is coming home, this month, in time to
attend court. When he returns, hope he will like
Kansas well enough to remain longer than he did
before.
There is n wedding coming of in the Norway set
Element, next week DOMINO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
ST. LOUIS uARK ct.

81. Louis. March 1s.
wheat-UnsettIed No red 81 OFT al 02s cash; s oss
a OH April 81 Oik al o. May 81 o3i OF June; No.
do oslo
3ii a 4sc June.
oais-very dull; 90, a &c cash; options.
Rye-Dull at 45c.
Pork-IIigher: iobbing $40 l0dI0 IS.
Dry Salt Meats-Hgher; loose ribs "a SOFA 95; clear
ribs IS o. as TO-
Bacon-Hgber; clear ribs IS 3oa5 Is cash. IS 60 last
half April; clear IS 4O65 IS.
Lard-Held higher; &c 10 bid.
Catile-Active and higher; choice heavy shipping
steers Is 15a5 good do q as 90 good light o. 4o0
Is native butcher steers s. 50 n So and heifers
50 O0d4 p: fed Texans, s. 25d4 37l Colorados
50 5ua feeders and stockers unchanged. Receipts
sos; shipments, 400.
Hogs-Active and higher; Workers and Baltmores
50 s3 Bostons O. s5G4 05 select heavy o. i50S 2
mixed rough which packers generally bnyng 81 p
as 50. Receipts, l,l0O; shipments, 900,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
Waihena Items.

The Lealyille fever is still raging here. Mr. Dock
horn started back, last week, and intends starting
store at Sverton. Mr.. Snively will take out . saw
mill, in a few days. and men enough from here to
it. Alex. Straub, the engineer at the mill, Den
mis- Seals. Chas. Latham, Vim. Stone, of Elwood.
= Kearns. and several others are going with Mr.
Snively. Chas. Llrzelere, Frank Barr, Jas. Clark,
and John Redman, leave to-day. tuesday, for the
mines. 1t is rumored that several others will go,
some time next month. Sidney Selover left with
Dockhorn, and will probably settle in Denver City.
The public school closed on Monday. The teacher
and scholars intend giving an exhibition, Thursday
night. have not learned what the programme will
be- The term just closed is claimed by every to
have been the hest school ever taught in Wathena.
have heard less complaint, this season, than ever
before. Mr.. Mattison and Miss Bennett will leave
with the best wishes of the entire community for
their future prosperity. understand that Miss Ben
nett will teach a private school during the Spring
months, commencing abont the first of April.
Mr.. Selover has returned from his labors at Tope-
ka and will start up the MILL Mr. s. looks we'll,
and is sober and sedate as Judge. There is no
doubt but that Mr. Selover did just well at Tope
ka as any one that could have been sent from this
District.
1t is expected that work the river protection
will soon commence again, but it won't take long to
spend $4,000, and it is only intended to finish mp the
work already commenced.
The railroad company have been putting in mum,
her of bridges town. during the last month.
An effort is being made to change this School Dis
tricf by detaehing about section Of land South
Of town. and attaching it District &C. which very
small. The whole of &c should be attached to this
District mo l., and then they can have the advan-
tages of good schools at much less cost than in such
small District. &c is the neck Of Land just East
of town, and is very small but it is relation to
District No. 60.
Somebody, without the fear Of the Law before their
eyes, broke into the blacksmith shop ofJohn Pfaey,
and stole several hammers, and other things, valued
at about two three dollars.
Miss Anderson, residing one mile East Of town.
died on Tuesday of this week.
Robert Armstrong has been appointed by the
Township Trustee to do the assessing.
Postmaster Miller has reprinted his drug store and
post-ofee, inside ond out, and it looks now neat
and clean a pin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
In and About Doniphan.

Lou Clark, neiec of DIR. Clark, from Evansville
Ind, arrived here. last week. We have only had m
introduction TO the lady, but from what We could
observe, she is a lady of intelligence, and hope she
may be SO well pleased with Kansas as to remain
James Butler and lady attended church last Sun
day. leaving their son at home to look after his fa
Tiers interest.
That solid old Democratic friend Of ours, Vest
Hudson. was in town, Saturday. He owns land on
two sides of the Missouri River-west side and NORTH
side. He holds the point.
Lew Hahn and some other young men did not visit
Leadville, last week.
Jake Neese was in town, Saturday, not feeling
very we'll.
If VIM. +. has Polly Ketehem to take few more
of those long trips, he will find her, some morni g,
with the departed. From long acquaintance with
Misc Polly, we have great regard for her health
Master John Hart, of st. Joseph. was over Sun
day
Miss Kueh sister of Prof Kuehl, arrived here, Sat
urlay. Prof. Kuehl has bought property here; his
fathers family will settle here permanently.
The families of John Price and Mr.. Penny moved
to Atchison.
Several families have moved to old Donphan. The
two Angels brothers have, with their families, come
in-one a baggage master, the other conductor on
Also q brakeman, with his family.
Parties who have taken much interest in our
welfare, have got about mnch business of their
own to attend to- to make profitable, without med
ding.
Catholic church well attended last Sunday.
Barney Langan called at our cottage, Sunday. He
has one of the best improved farms in Atchson Coun
ty.
Ed. Waddell, Dick Welsh, Jesse Price, AMI Har-
vey Foran, all Doniphan boys, were up from Atcll-
ison, Sunday. Ed. waddell dyes every day, and
still keeps his usus. vitality.
We understand that McCrum and Cewen have
commenced good trade.
A good saddle and harness shop would do well in
Doniphan.
A good timer would find Doniphan No. place
for tnware and stoves. An outfit, with good stock
ON hand, as well u full Of tools, be had on
reasonable terms, BY applying to C. Kuchs.
Doniphan is destined yet to make town of
siderable trade.
Chas. Kuchs has opened ont with large stock of
dry goods boots and shoes. Will also be receiving
goods weekly Everything will be found in his store,
prices to correspond with any house in Achison.
Charley will advertise.
A disgracefnl affair occurred the street, the
other day. A man chastising his grown daughter on
the street, in shameful manner.
f. Bilnek steps into the Chief, this week, adver-
tisng full stock of groceries and drugs. His stock
is complete, and all new. Billy says goods must
come down, and he is to bring them down.
The business house formerly occupied by McCrum
g. Cowen is unoccupied and we would like to see it
filled up, as the business the trade will
come to town.
Langnn & Baaghman shipped another car load of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
Le0ua Items.

Mr.. Barger of Elkhart, Ind, brotherin-law of Mr..
Schock has been visiting here for the past few days
He seems well pleased with our County.
Mr.. b. +. Dunmore has built himself residence,
and moved into town.
Frank Gougier has purchased the property of DIR.
Channell and will make Leona his permanent homo.
The DIR. intends to SO West, and engage in his pro-
fessiOn.
Our barber shop has collapsed.
Henry Case reports the harness business i'm
proving.
Miss Scott, of Severance, has secured the Summer
school in District No, I9,
Since our last writing, Mr.. Ole bronson has had
the misfortune to lose his mother. She was very
aged, verging we'll on to hundred years,
There have lately been several parties here look
ing up situation for Touring mill. and have par
tally determined upon site. provided satisfactory
arrangements can be made with parties owning the
property. Such an enterprise would be fine thing
for Leona and we think profitable investment for
the manager
Mr.. Miller is building the finest house Of its class
in town.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
CHICAGO MARKET.


wbeat-FarIy Active and a shade higher; No 3
spring fresh s0c; regular. 9OIc cash; 9oic April t3
9iy MAY; No ; spring sic; rejected, Cole
2orn-In good demand full prices; fresh. 3ic re-u.
lar SIC cash and April; 36l May.
Oafs-Quet and firm; 2l9 G22c cash and April Z'sc
May; 25sc June. ~
Rye-Eim bbt not quotably higher; sScfic-
Barley-Easier: IS d7sc. , ..,-,
Pork-Strong and higher; so Is do 20 cash; $40 f'l1
10 20 April; sl0 30 May: slO 40 bid June.
Lard-In good demand aad shade higher; 80 90 cash
and April 90 IS May; &c 81 June.
s3 Is; short ribs IS IS; short clear, IS Is.
Hogs-Rec-ipts 1000; shipments, 5000 Market
strong higher and active; CHI Ice heavy 50 AZ 3D. mix
ud packing g 1Od3 SIS light % 10 "a 100
Csttle-Recepts 5000; shipments, 500 Market urn
srd .uchaured. shipping "a OOd5 To- butchers cows,
% 0os3 CO. steers, 81 9odi co. feeders and st"ckes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

J. W. Bailey, the well-known dry goods dealer of
St. Joseph is determined to close out the entire bal
of his stock saved from the fire. within the next
ten fifteen days, in order to make for his
stock which is expected to arrive by that time. To
do this unusual low prices will be made, and that
part of the stock which remains is free from dam
age of any kind, people may expect greater advan-
tages than at any time since the fire. The SPECIAL at
tention of the citizens of Troy and Donphan County
is called to his bargains in black silks, black CASH
meres fine embroiderics laces muslns, table linens,
and housekeeping goods of all kinds.
Those in need of hosiery, will do well to remember
that the greatest bargains ever known in this line
are now offered at Baileys 2ls and go Third Street.
first door north of the Pacific House, st. Joseph.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
Filled fer Record During sbe Msssh Of Feb
Fuary, 1879.

WARRANTY
Joseph Spiege and wife to Elite Maquilken. Lots
II and la, Block 81, East Troy; $780,
Matthias Clemetson to Ole Clemetson, northeast
quarter of northwest quarter section g. township
range 81; $500.
VIM. p. Harrington and wife to John u. Calhoun
southeast quarter Of northwest quarter section IA,
township range 10; also, tract of about "a acres
in the northwest part of the southwest quarter
ton township =, range 49, 500, and payment Of n
mortgage of 500.
William Harrington and wife to John N. Calhoun,
% acres, less, in the southeast part Of the
northeast quarter of section l5 townships, range
49, 81, love and affection, and Of the old folks
As long they live.
John p. johnson and wife to George W. Overian-
der, 2Oa acres, or less, in Wolf Grove; ESQ.
Floran Leber and wife to Celestine Meugnoit,
northeast quarter section H. township 3, range y;
500.
George l. Meyer and wife to John r. johnson,
southeast quarter section TO- township g. range 49,;
5000.
". d. Rppey and wife to G. u. Hall, Lot IL, Block
10, Severance; 80.
Charles X. Menifee and wife to Milton NJ. Muncy,
part of out-lot "a, wathena; sll0.
- " 1888 ~ ----' O'' -'o-'- ~A vs. 'o~sA
east quarter section D, township p range 81; $500.
James barlow anu wiie 70 wm' H. henner, east
haii Oh northeast quarter section III, township J.
range 19; $1,000.
William II. Dutton and wife to Joseph Touilinson
Lot 3, Block Al, Highland; sI5o
ID. L. Carpenter to Catherine E. Carpenter. Lots
o. 25, - Ellis Street, Leona; a. and love and ec
ton.
Sylvester f. Morris and wife to Sarah ". Melon
aid west nall oil southeast quarter section = town.
snip :, range w
"hii'ii ""rWeii an" "ne 10 trustees fannins
'e"e'er' AssoeAuon' Sn'aii tract IN the north
east eofne, o. '0a''"S' quarter section d. township
~ -,
half az r,,r,h-~.., n,.,,., ...,;on ~ ,...,.;.'
r-,n.. 10. a.n
Iohn 81 ~, nm, v;e. q, r,,,,,.. s,.-., On
,.r.. ON, Of .or,h...., ou.r,., 80 ,.,.,;'
, 80. no 500, 'P
w u R;n,,.v ,rd x;s. IN r,x.,.,,, Mo-.
and : R,rt = 1Ior... Addict, 90 s.,.r.,,... s.n
n,n;.I 10, a. n;.h.r., : C.. - M. a
r., s5n
w II R;,n.r and wifi, ,o I,..,,,, v.u. r.
aud a p,,,.t ~ S.,..-.... s,oo
.n.nd, 7 NJ. ., -, NJ:
900 ''-
,ownshn a r,r,. ~ son.
urrrar p,,,,,,,., ., ,.,,, s,,;,
\, RIo.t a, r.., t.. s,,n
= snyder % D,n;., rhor,,o, lot. m
BIock r, H;gbland. s,oo
John CT, - ,.;c, ., w N Vii.
10 and vs., h,,r.fI,,, MT "a T,.,,;,,..,. :, an
william " pr.,, and ,;f. 20 vr.n.;. u 49,,
,b. undivided onse;vb,, ~ .ou,h ou.,,.r ...
finn d toxn.h;n r,n.s ~ and o.. va, r.,, 81
soutI.we.t orart.r lection 10 ,own.h;, -. Or.
S6OO
George 7. Dixon and wife to Joseph Kelly, Lot .,
Block IL, Severance: 81.
w.P. Cook and wife and H. Z. Cook and wife to
Jacob Thrasher west half of northwest quarter Sec
ton 3, township l. ringe 10; 1900.
orr,,,x
T;;m.n u,v,-,,, % W., p,;,;, .u,.-.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

~ We have recently learned that Capt C. o.
Smith, formerly Of this County. died several years
ago, in the St. Joseph Lunatic Asylum. Before the
war Capt. Smith carried the boot and shoe busi.
ness mt Elwood. During the war; he successfully
First Lieutenant Of Company A, LIST Kansas, and
Captain of Company G. 18th Kansas. While recruit.
ing at White Cloud, he married n woman who resided
there. After the war, he established himself in the
boot and shoe business at Topeka and for years
did heavy business. But he met with losses and
finally failed completely. Some eiEht years ago, he
suddenly left Topeka deserving his family, and leay-
ing many debts unpaid. His wife, when VIC last
heard Of her, severely afflicted, and in deep pov-
erty. We never knew what became Of Smith, until
informed, few days ago, of his death in the St. Jo-
seph Asylum. two three years since
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

Beggared spendthrifts, to whom money has no ex.
change value but pleasure
Persons who will persist in dying by inches with
dyspepsia and liver diseases, when Dr. Pierces Col
den Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pnrgative Pei
lets are unfailing remedies for these malades
Parents who spare the rod and ruin the child.
Fast Young men and women generally spoiled
children to begin with.
People who suffer from catarrh. when DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Kennedy is n safe. reliable and welltested
remedy for this loathesumc disease.
People who marry for money, and find too late
that the golden glitter is all moonshine
Women who suffer death every day Of their lives,
when DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription will eiectu-
ally remove those painful weaknesses and impart a
healthful tone and strength to the whole system.
People who live beyond their means, and find that
style and pride like every thing else in this world.
unless placed upon n secure foundation, subject
to the law of gravtation.
lnvalids who do more toward fostering disease, by
living aud sleeping in the low, unventated Of
the ordinary house, than the best medicines ac-
complish toward recovery, when at a moderate ex-
pense they all the hygienic and sanitary
advantages Of the lnvalids' Hotel at Buffalo, " Y.
Every physician knows how much recovery depends
upon good nursing and the hygierc conditions of the
sick room. Chronic diseases are especially subject
to these conditions
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
Peach Trees for Sale.

/ have for sale small lot of extra choice Peach
Trees, of the following varieties: Hammers June
Cling. Amsden, Hale's Early, Troth's Early Red,
Crawford's Early, Revie's Late Cling, and Breedas
Apricot As have only from 10 to 20 of each variety
those who want for Spring planting had best order
soon Those who fail to get peach trees this Spring
can get them of me in abundance next Fall-all home
grown, budded from native bearing trees. Address
at Troy. Kansas or call at Bickford's Drug Store
JAS. REyILLE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

CHARLES Z. KUcHs.-A few such men Of money
and grit NJ Kuchs, Of Doniphan, in town, would
make things lively. When he finds a want existing
in his town, that within his line of business
he hastens to supply it. The principal dry goods
store having recently removed from Doniphan, an
establishment was needed to supply its place. Mr..
Kuchs, who already dealt in groceries, at once set
about to fill up the vacancy. and has now opened
out a general stock of dry goods, boots and shoes,
and all articles that in demand in general store
He Is q careful and just business man, who buys
to the best advantage, and gives his customers the
benefit Of the lowest prices, for cash. He is liberal
in advertising his business TO the world that all may
know what lie has, and what he can do. He has q
new advertisement in this weeks Chief
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

~ While you are looking over the Doniphan adj
vertsements, and looking out for places to strike
good bargains, do not miss the advertisement of C.
p. Philbriek, which has appeared for some weeks
past and who keeps general stock Of dry goods,
embracing the entire variety that the term implies
and who pledges himself to do well by you any
other establishment in the County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

Z. BILINEK.-Among the new business houses in
DOniphan, is that of Edmund Bilimek, who handles
both groceries and drugs. While supplying the CON-
munity with all articles of family groceries, he makes
speciality of pure drugs paints and all the ct ceieas
that usually connected with the drug business.
He has an experienced man in this department, who
gives particular attention to compromising prescrip
tons. See his advertisement, and give him a call
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

II b. B. Leach, or popularity known as "Cncle
Ben Leach, the veteran merchant of Iowa Point,
who has outved more rivals than the Chief dropped
in "wednesday morning. and entertained us with
some of his old "reminiscences and sailors yarns Mr..
Leach does not often tear himself away from homo,
nut he has a head for fun.