davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
FOR SALE,

pitality of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Pome- roy at the Grand Central Hotel, Thurs day. The fine home dinners served. along with neat, comfortable sur roundings are a pleasure to all who have the opportunity to partake.
 win Smith Hodgeman. V. H. Coggs- we'll, Miss Adina Hawk, Miss Emma Carstop, Mrs. s. H. Hall. New York MT. and Mrs. w. M. Wright, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Robinson, Watertown, Mass; Mrs. James Johnston. Miss Louise A; Elliott. New Haven; Arthur J. Hull. Monroe: MT. and Mrs. L. F. Auschnitx. E. B. Bradley, Ansonia; Nathaniel Wheeler. Miss R. Childs, Miss Theodora Wheeler, Fairfield: MT. and Mrs. F. H. Porr1tt, Hartford: MT. and Mrs. A. L. Iivermore. Mrs. Will liam Upson, Mrs. W. Tarbell, Miss Cluara Tarbell, Bedding; MT; and Mrs. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. DC. Wheeler, John R. Woodruff, Miss Hawley, pr. and Mrs. Belisle, w. F. Burns, H. l.. Bishop, c. w. F'raleigh, Miss A. M. Tuck, H. Lawrence Benze, Miss Greene, Bridgeport; c. K. Blakeslee. Stratford: Miss Marjorie Skelding, Pittsburgh. Pa; MT. and Mrs. Nathan J. E.. Damn, Hampstead, l.. T.; Miss B. M. White, George Griffin, Danbury; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Golf. H. l.. Golf. Cleveland, O.; MT. and Mrs. Ii. B. Sanford, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Guests at the Central House: Miss Margaret Colgan, Miss Jennie Peck. Bridgeport: MrI and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Gowan, Miss Helen McGowan. Water bury; D. IT. Johnson, New Haven; ; Frank B. ONeil, Woodbury; Richard Nash, John Dunn, Bethel; MT. and Mrs. Frank Barber, Brooklyn; George Griffin, Danbury; A. J. Beal, Water town; B. D. Jackman, Jamestown. N. Y.: Fl. M. Becker, Pittsfield, Mass; F. J. Hall. New Haven: Miss Elizabeth Egan, Miss Margaret Hayes, Miss Ella Hayes, Miss May Egan. Miss Anna Carmody, Miss May Houlihan, Miss Catherine Honan, w. w. Wake lee, Miss S. J. Scudder. Mrs. J. c. Bloom, c. N. Harang, l.. Busker, A. H. Ferry, Mrs. J. W. Gordon, New town; J. B. Enright. New York; Mrs. Etta Gigham, F. H. Barnes, Danbury; IT q Cassiday. Springf1eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
POLI'S

A lot can happen in seven minutes; lot more in seven hours-but take Seven Daye-and then--but words will never make you realize what can hap great comedy at Polls next week and learn the truth forsyourself.
 Everyone who has ever seen this play has been forced to stop and won- der afterward that so much fun can D: packed into so brief space;
 tory on Broadway It ran for two solid years and was praised by the critics as the funniest comedy in twenty seasons. The capacity of the Astor theatre was tested at every performance so great was the fame of this comedy and the many huge laughs packed within it's lines.
 Seven Days comes to Bridgeport direct from it's original ,home-the Astor theatre-with the complete ori- ginal scenic equipment. AS given by the Poli Players during the coming week 1t will rival in every way the original production.
 The theme of the play Is as clever and unusual as it is funny. It con- cerns 2 house party which gets ma of health, on the discovery that the Japanese butler has had smallpox. In the party by chance at the time of the board of health's quarantine or- der are the most oddly asoerted par ty that can be imagined-the host his former wife (divorced). his veal thy maiden automatically oppoE- ed to divorce-a woman who pretends to be his wife in order to placate the aunt-a policeman-a burglar-and several other oddly assorted guests. The situations that arise and the events that occur from this time fur nish an intending succession. of com ical situations and the hilarity Is con- tinuous from beginning to end. All Bridgeport will be talking-and
 laughing-about this play next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
.DORUS IS CONVINCED THAT THE WISE BOYS
 WERE KIDDING HIM

James H. Dorus. who was a candi- date. for, the. assessorship, recently filled by the appointment of Former Alderman O'Brien. believes that he Was sadly deceived by the group of politicians who immediately surround the administration.
 He asserts that before entering the race he talked; with Mayor Wilson and others and was assured that, should he obtain petition signed by Democratic leaders. he would be ap- pointed.
 Mir. Dorus circulated the petition at great expense of time, and ayers that he obtained the name aof many in- frential Democrats and prominent citizens of all kinds. CT sF
 He is now convinced that there never was any intention to appoint him, that he never had a burglar s chance for the job, and that he was given an injection of hope out of pure desire to see his candidacy cave in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15

the East today, and one of the clever
 est and most capable company of are
 lists ever assembled together In the
 world.
 Miss Adair is beautiful and charm
 ing young woman, of the most mag
 netic and captivating personality and
 a tremendously gifted actress. Her
 success in Bridgeport is bound to be
 enormous and she will transcend in
 popularity anyone who has ever pre- ceded her.
 Miss Adair has spent the the greater
 part of her life on the stage and dur ing most of that time has been play ing leads in the biggest stock com panies, with the exception of one or two excursions into the "legitimate''
 in which. she has played the leading roles with such stars as Henry Mill CT, Edgar Selwyn. and In such produc- tions as "The Girl of the Golden Vest and other immense successes. To enumerate the plays in which Miss Adair has sustained leading roles or to set forth her experience and capabilities as leading woman would be an almost endless task. She Is easily the most noted leading wom- an (so-called) on the American stage and stands without peer. Great interest naturally will center in her initial appearance here during the coming week, and it will be a foretaste of the good things in, store for the theatregoers at Polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15

Appearing in cold Home Week.
 Vaudeville at Park Theatre
 Next Week.
 peared in the regular bill at Polls and scored a big success, and this time will be seen with their own pro- fessional folks at home.
 Ing in Bridgeport and reunited after five years. It will be remembered that these boys made good from the very start, and they will put forth their best efforts next week and show that they are now better than eyer. These people engage with George Evans Honey Boy'' Minstrels next season.
 The great act of the bill, Lane and O'Donnell, close their engagement to- night at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, and will arrive in the city tomorrow.
 The big comedy acrobatic act closed an all-feature show at this leading vaudeville theatre.
 The Three Whelans, who appear in Philadelphia all this week, and Fred Gilman, master of many dialects, are two other noted acts on the bill
 John and Gertrude Ross; late of many big musical comedies as we'll as vaudeville houses. with LaRex and LaRex and the Bijou Four and mo- ton pictures; conclude a bill that any theatre should be proud of,.
 Special nights have been arranged next week as follows: Monday, Mayor and Eagles night; Tuesday, D. M. Read Go. and Warner Bros. Co. night.
 An augmented orchestra and the theatre the coolest place in town will attract large crowds twice daily next week.
 Secure tickets in advance at popu- lar prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
Ded Bugs Keep Rooms q From Rendnq

Many desirable rooms don't .fsnt for the simple reason tthat they are known to be infested with Bed Bugs. Spend 9 cents and clean your home, and your rooms will rent. Tell the public your house has been cleaned with Cyrus Presto Killer and the applicant for rooms will be satisfied. There IS nothing better made, noth ing so clean to use and noth- jne so harmless to human teinss-it docs not burn. Trvaa can 25 cents, it is worth money to you. 3He CYRUS PHARMACY
 &SifA6ld Avenue and
 oontlsud Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
NEWTOWN

The funeral of John P. Heating, son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Heating, of Bridgeport. was held from the home of his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Heating, of Zoar, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and from St. Roses church at 3 o'clock, where the pastor, Rev. George T. Sinnott, officiated, the bur- ial taking place in St. Roses ceme- tery. The pail bearers were Bernard Martin, John Heating, John Leavy. Fred Reiner and James Lynch. Among the many beautiful floral trib- standing heart, from Mr.. and Mrs. James OeConnell; large pillow, from
 the children of Zoar school; wreath
 from John Lynch and family; wreath.
 Miss Amy Bantle; fiat bouquet. Messrs. Gorbett and Grove; wreath.
 bouquet, MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Con- nell; flat bouquets. from MT. and Mrs. Martin Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Jerome Williams, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Lynch.
 The requiem high mass was cele- brated at St. Roses, church Thursday morning at o'clock.
 Mrs. w. w. Holcomb of Bridgeport has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Gros Claude at Sunset Cot tage.
 Mrs. Clifford I. stoddard and son. of West Haven, are guests of the NulSSoS Dlk0InaH. Mrs. Edward Martin and Miss Con- stance Martin who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carley, re- turned to their home Saturday. Capt. c. B. Futile of the Bridgeport fire department was the guest Thurs day of George F. Dunconbe. The Public Utilities Commission have given their devision against the town of Newtown in regard to the care of the water which has been diverted from it's original course caus- 'ng serious damage to the highway oy the work of the railroad company n the elimination of a grade cross ing. Mrs. Sereno King of Unionville is guest at the home of her parents, Mr.
 and Mrs. Charles B. Johnson. Mrs Alexander Steele and daughter,
 7ebecca, have been guests for a few
 lays of Rev. and Mrs. Albert T. Steele
 )f Bethel
 Austin Conger of Botsford will be chauffeur on the large auto truck of A. R. Reichell which carries milk from Newtown and Stepney, succeeding
 Frank Banks, who has resigned.
 Attorney Charles Benner and family of New York city have arrived at their summer home at Pootatuck.
 Patrons of the Singer sewing ma chine will be pleased to learn that all the supplies can be had at the market of Henry Rupf. who has the agency.
 First Selectman Vim. c. Johnson is covering the ground with a fine new Overland secured from our local agent, w. w. Wakelee.
 Mrs Wallace N Mitchell attended the Vassar College Alumni reunion this week at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. The correspondent enjoyed the hos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
MAY DEATH RATE
 IN CONNECTICUT
 SHOWS REDUCTION

Hartford, June 15-The May bulletin of the state board of health, issued today, shows 1886 deaths in the state during the month 49 less than in May. last year. There were 209 deaths from infectious diseases. There were 964 marriages and 2,115 births.
 Diseases of the nervous system claimed the lives of IFS, heart disease 161. pneumonia 145, consumption 141 and accidents and violence 118.
 pr. Townsend, secretary of the state board, calls attention to the care AAf infants during the hot weather. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
Like a Diamond in the Sky

our beautiful stones shine out at night and are just as brilliant in the day time. In fact, they twinkle all the time when they are procured from our superb stock. For evening wear or for gifts for brides, birthdays or an niversaries you can always choose something rich and unique at Buech- ler's, the place for good quality and right style tewelry. M. J. Buechler. nue. near Middle street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
BIG CHIEFS TO
 SEE SEVEN DAYS
RED MEN GREAT AND NEAR GREAT TO OWN POETS 11oN-
 DAY NIGHT.
COMING FROM NEAR AND FAR AT OPENING OF FUNNIE6T
 OF PLAYS.

With wewompon tribe in one box and Konckapotanauh in another with delegations from various bodies of Red Men from Bridgeport and neigh boring towns in the body of the house. the Great Chiefs of the State as the guests of honor and the Crit erion quartet purveying melody, Mon day night at Poli's theatre promises theatre and for the visiting Red Men.
 The right hand lower box will be occupied by W0wompon tribe No. 40 of this city in charge of Sachem James Bundock. In the left hand lower box will be Konckapotanauh in command. The main body of the house will include delegations from both these tribes and from Okenuck tribe of Stratford, Akenash and Strut ford tribes of Milford.
 The Criterion quartet, all members of Wowompon tribe, will sing tne Indian song "Napanee" and also tho original song, "Oh You Indian Chief. v written by Frank Braithwaite of Wowompon tribe, to the tune of "Ol. You Beautiful Doll" and sung with great success at Hartford last month at the meeting of the Great CounSs, aSa quartet include Lewis Fenton. George Lush, George Tordorff and James Holt, Jr., all members of Wowompon tribe.
 Frank Braithwaite, who is one of the cleverest of paro6y-writerS will sing an original Red Mems song and also a parody dealing with some of the live topics of the day.
 Among those present will be the great chiefs of the state, as follows: Great Sachem John Oetzel of Dasl- bury; Great Senior Sagamore Frank A. Wells of Waterbury: Great Junior Sagamore George A. Fairchild. of Stratford: Great Prophet ex-Mayor Edward T. Buckingham of this city: Great Chief of Recorqg William Saunders of Naugatuck aud Great Keeper of 7Wampum @. 8. Cu1vop of New Haven. ,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
THE SMITH-MURRAY co. READ EVERY W0RD!!! There's Money In This For
 .You!!!!

 after  olar % aee a dept oe in the bunk of earth the doiar son % nppefy so eay 5ne paid  punt SchoO Houses fine residential viii, will
  Estate of
   paid
  value yonr children will bless will have
 
  thank
 
  offered at the price YOU-YOU-YOU.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
COMMITTEE FAvORs PETITIONS.

The Fire Department committee of the Common Council favored these pe- titions. last night: To w. H. Baker, to maintain a lunch cart in Main street between East Washington ave- nue and Lumber street; F. Hoperci. to erect a building at 285 Grand street; rear of lot at 632 East Main street: and H. O. Taylor, to maintain a lunch cart in the rear Of 45 Cannon street. The petition of Adolf Kereg- ling. to operate garage on Connec- ticut avenue, was laid over until a hearing could be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
THE MURRAY GO.
 June Sale
Mems Furnishings.

Silk four-in-hand ties. value 19c. Sale price 12Ac each.
 Washable four -in-hands, value l2Asc each. a Sale price sc each.
 Shield bow ties, value 10c and 12hc Sale price SC each
 Lot mems collars, new styles, tOc each, for 25c.
 Hosiery.
 Pure silk hose in colors or plain oIack. value 39c. Sale price 25c pair.
 flaln black or tanned cotton, hose. Sale price 11c pair.
 Plain tan hose, Sale price Sc pair.
 Fast black hose, split foot Sale price lie pair
 Mottled hose, medium weight, Sale price 11c pair. 25c each. Negligee shirts. neat patterns, cuffs attached. Sale price 45c each.
 Negllgee shirts, coat style, good as- rtment, stripe or figured patterns. cuns attached, value 75c. Sale price 60c each.
 Mems soft shirts. light ground. col each. "s'e Negligee shirts, new patterns. coat style, cuffs attached or detached. Sale price 95c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
BACHMAN's ENfMENAGOGUE
 MIXTURE

A splendid Female Regulator In cases of suppressed menstruation. delays due to colds, i'll health. or other un- natural causes: $1.75 for the whole outfit Made only at the
 WOMAN'S DRUG STORE S7O Main Street, Bridgeport. Conn.
 Lady Attendants Always Hero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
Women's and E
 Children's Hosiery.

Woman's fast black hose. Sale
 Women's fast black hose, white or split foot. 11c pair.
 Women's tan hose, 10c pair.
 Women's black hose, fine quality, split foot. double top, damaged by water value 25c pair. Only 17c pair , pairs for soc.
 Women's black or tan hose n plain or lace. Sale price 23c pair.
 Women's plain white lace hose, val ue .25c. Sale price 10c pair.
 Children's black ribbed hose. s4a11 sizes. Sale price 9c pair. Hy Underwear.
 Balbriggan shirts. long or short sleeves.
 Drawersc double seated. Sale price 2Sc, S7@c, 45c per garment.
 Fine quality light weight, ribbed union suits, short or long sleeves. Sale price 75c and 05c.
 Fast black shirts and drawers, drawers double seat, shirts long or short sleeves. Sale price 45c each.
 One lot of mems ribbed shirts. Sale price 10c each.
 Mems muslin night shirts, good full sizes. Sale price 39c and 45c each.
 Umbrellas for men and women, fine quality Gloria. with cover and tasseL 26 and 2s inch. Special S5c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15

hot weather. he says, Is extremely dangerous because of it's effect upon perishable foods. A mother, he says, should nurse her baby if she possibly can do so. It is important, he con.
 tinues, that the milk should be clean fresh and pure but no matter how
 fresh and pure the milk may be when delivered 1t will be dangerous unless properly cared for after reaching the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15

E. MT. and Mrs. F. T. Scott of 1Ss William street were pleasantly sur- prised, Wednesday night in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary. Many handsome gifts were received by the couple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
FraternitieS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

At the meeting of Joseph Dowdall lodge, Knights of Pythias, last even ing, arrangements were made to att tend the services at Immanuel Bap- tist church, corner Lafayette and Gregory streets, tomorrow evening. The members of the four lodges of the city will meet at their hall. Main and Cannon streets. at o'clock, and march in body to the edifice. where they will be addressed by Rev. MT. Thompson. pastor of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-15
Inquire of J. A.

BPS MAIN STREET
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
Game All Right.

While playing an engagement In
st. Louis a couple of seasons ago, Tom
Lewis struck up an acquaintance with
a wealthy Texan living in the same
hotel. There was ball game sched-
uled that day between the Browns
and visiting club and Lewis invited
his new friend to go out and see it.
The battle was particularly hot
one, the game goirg to an eleven
inning tie. When they got back to
the hotel the Texan, who had become
imbued with some Of Lewis enthusi-
asm, began to recount the scenes and
close plays of the game to the hotel
clerk.
"Well," said that worthy, 'T'm glad
you saw such a good game"
"Wall, now," said the Texan, 'T reck-
on as how it was a good game all
right. Why, sir, them two passel of
youngsters just played and played till
plumb dark and nary one made ary
one"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

State of South Carolina-County
of Edgefeld.
Whereas there has been fled with
the County Board sof Education of
Edgefeld county, State Of South
Carolina, petition of more than
one-third of the resident electors,
and like proportion of the resident
free-holders of the age of 81 years of
Antioch School District No. 2, in
said county and state asking an elec-
tion in said district for the purpose
of voting on the question of levying
and collecting a special tax of two
mills on the dollar of all taxable
property of said district to supple
ment the school fund for said dis
trict,
Now, therefore, under provisions
of Sec. 1908, Gen. School Law of
South Carolina, it is ordered that
J. E. johnson, y. B. Quarles and J.
L. Talbert, constituting the regular
board of trustees, do hold an cleo
tion at Antioch School House in
county and state aforesaid on Sat-
urday, Jan. 13, 1912, after giving
notice of time and place of said
election in some newspaper publish
ed in Edgefeld county, and by post
ing notices thereof in at least three
public places in said district two
weeks before election.
AT this election only such elec-
tors as return real or personal prop
erty for taxation, and who exhibit
their tax receipts and registration
certificates as required in general
elections, shall be allowed to vote.
At said election each elector fav-
oring the proposed levy shall cast
ballot containing the word Yes"
written or printed thereon, and each
elector opposed to such levy shall
cast ballot containing the word
mo" written or printed thereon.
Within ten days after such election
| if majority of those voting shall
vote for such levy the board of
trustees shall furnish the County
Auditor with a. statement of the
amount so levied. The polls shall
open at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at
IA o'clock p. M, and in oil respects
comply with Sec. 1908 Code, of
Laws of South Carolina.
w. W.. Fuller,
Edwin n. Folk,
| County Bd. Ed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
Schedules Southern Railway.
JAS. T. MINIS,
Co. Treas, E. G.

Premier of the South Effective
Dec. 8, 1911. IN. B. Schedule
figures shown as information onl,
and are not guarteed.) Arrival:
and departures Edgefeld, S. G.
l:lo a. m. No. 200 daily for Tren
ton, Columbia, Greenville, Spar
tanburg, Asheville, Cincinnati
Arrivals Trenton $50 a. m. Co
lumbia 1880 a. M, Greenville
5:55 p. M, Spartanburg 4:lo p
m. Asheville 1884 p. m. Cincin
natl i1O:O0 a. m.
1876 a. m. No. 93l, for Trenton
Aiken, Augusta and intermediate
points. Arrive Trenton l0:4C
a. m. Aiken 1925 a. m. Augusts
1885 a. m.
1:ao p m No 229, daily except Sun
day for Trenton, Aiken, Charles
ton, Columbia, Washington, N.
Y. Pullman sleeping car from
Trenton dining car service. Ar
rive Aiken S:o5 p. m. Charleston
9.15 p IN. Columbia $40 p m
Washington 1853 a m. New
York 2:3l p m.
$50 p. m. No 207, daily for Tren'
ton, Augusta and intermediate
points. Arrive Trenton 7:lO /
m. Augusta s:35 p m.
900 IN. No 2Os daily, from Au
gusta and intermediate points.
ll:oo a m. No. 2os daily, from
Augusta and intermediate points
ll:oo m. No 23o, daily from New
York. Washington, Columbia and
points East.
100 p m. No 2lo daily except Sun
day, from Aiken and 'intermedi
diate points.
4:55 p. m. No 232 daily from All
ken, Augusta and intermediate
points.
7:4O p m. No. 2o6, daily, from Gin
cinnati Asheville, Spartanburg
Greenville, Columbia and inter
mediate points.
For detailed information call or
ticket agent, or E. HI. Coapman
I. VP&GM., Washington, d. G.
J. L. Meek, AGPA.,
Atlanta. 6.
F. L. Jenkins, TPA.,
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
WHY CONDUCTOR WAS MAD
Because Youth DlsoWned Acquaint-
ance With Woman Whose Fare
Remained Unpaid.

There was an uncomfortable conges-
ton at the rear end Of the pay-as-you-
enter car, every one trying to get out
of the rain and mud and only third
having their nickels ready. A young
man gave the conductor q quarter, re-
ceived his five nickels and dropped
one of them into the box. "Here, "
shouted the conductor, "put in an
other nickel" "What for? I amt
two people," retorted the young man
angrily.
"Well, who's that woman up there?"
81 don't know. I never saw her be-
FORE"
"Well, size didn't pay" But the in
sistent passengers demanded atten-
tion and the man at the box had to
drop the subject, although he looked
into the car later, glaring with espe-
cial disfavor at the youth who dis
owned acquaintance with the woman
whose fare remained unpaid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-10
PASSING of the Tol!aate.

The passing today Of the old toll
gate at the northern entrance to the
city is we'll worthy Of the fireworks,
oratory, and general jubilation which
it has inspired. Strangers entering
Baltimore by the Reisterstown road
could hardly believe that this was
really a city of the fifth order, when
a village functionary had first to lift
a bar and demand their pennies be-
fore they were permitted to enter the
sacred metropolitan confines. The
good roads movement, SO intelligently
urged and fostered by Governor
Crothers and the Democratic party,
has already done more to instill life
and enterprise and new spirit into
the counties of this state than all 9th
er movements Of recent years COM
bined. The passing Of the old toll
gate Is symbolical Of the new order
and the larger spirit of enterprise
and progress.-Baltimore Sun.