davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-31
West Point Denies
Any 0usfed Cadets
Will Be Reinsfated
By the Associated Pres.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 81
The United States Military Acad-
emy head says no cadet dismissed
in the cheating scandal will be
restored to duty.
Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving.
West Point superintendent, issued
a statement yesterday saying mo
cadet found guilt and separated
has been restored to duty. and
there is no intention Of doing so."
Gen. Irving's assertion fol-
lowed an earlier statement by At
torney Robert Daru, who told a
bar inquiry that seven of the &C
cused cadets had been restored
to duty"
He said he would not divulge
his source Of information unless
he was asked by a congressional
A4NCSt4SdIlOu COmmlCGGe.
Mr.. Daru is a member of the
Committee on Justice of the New
York Civil and Criminal Courts
Bar Association conducting public
hearings in New York City on the
legal aspects of the cadet dis
miSSalS.
Several Cadets Cleared.
Originally, 80 cadets were ac-
cused Of violating the academy's
honor code by cheating on ex-
MISUNDERSTANDING practically
all of Army's vaunted football
team.
From previous statements by
academy officials, it appeared that
other cadets had been questioned.
An academy spokesman said
Wednesday that several cadets
whose names had come up during
the academy probe had been
cleared. He did not specify
whether these were among the
80 originally accused. But he
added that none Of the 50 cadets
who already had left the Point
had been recalled and restored to
duty.
Among the four dismissed
cadets teStifying before the Legal
Committee yesterday was George
Madison Mccullough of Sloan
Springs. Ark.
QuizZed Eight Hours.
Mr.. Mccullough told the COM
mittee that academy authorities
questioned him for eight hours
one day and three hours the next.
He said he finally reached a point |
where he no longer cared what |!
he said.
You got to a point, because
of the length of the questioning, |;
where you didn't care what you
Said?" Mr.. Daru asked.
II did," replied Mr.. McCul-
Tough. /
Were you coerced in connec-
tion with the whole proceedings,
would you say?"
II feel that way" Mr.. McCul- .
Tough said. F.;
The hearing was adjourned, !
pending further call by Special (
Sessions Justice Herman Hoff-
man, committee chairman and
association president.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Allies Sturt Fresh
Investigation of
New Red Complaints
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 31.-An Allied
spokesman said today there is
no indication that there will be
a permanent breakdown" in truce
talks to end the Korean war.
The spokesman made the state
ment amid a welter of new Com
munist charges that United Ma
tions forces violated the Kaesong
neutral zone in Korea.
The U. N. command began an
immediate investigation of the
new complaints. There were three
of them. All previous charges
have been denied.
At Munsan, advance headquar-
tiers in Korea Of U. N. truce ne
gotiators, Maj. James McMaster
told newsmen there was no sign
of a final breakdown in the talks.
The Allied spokesman amplif1ed
his statement only by referring to
the announced u. N. willingness
to resume talks whenever the Reds
are ready. Communists broke
them off eight days ago.
Other sources observed that
neither side wants to assume re-
|sponsibility for renewing full
scale warfare.
While the Reds have not an
swered Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
ways offer to resume negotiations,
they maintained official contact
between truce delegations by the
mere act of filing new protests.
North Korean Gen. Nam II,
chief Communist negotiator. pro-
tested to Vice Admiral c. Turner
Joy, head of the U. N. delegation,
that an Allied plane dropped a
flare over Kaesong Wednesday
morning
Gen. Nam called it an "un-
bridled, unrepentant, provocative
act" He demanded that "the cul-
prits be severely punished" The
Red general told Admiral Joy "the
record proves that you are
the reckless and unscrupulous
breaker CT agreements"
A Red liaison officer who de-
livered the note to an Allied liai-
son officer lodged verbal protests
that U. N. infantrymen twice vio-
lated the neutral zone.
Mai. McMaster said the United
States 5th Air Force and 9th Army
promptly began investigating the
charges.
He said the u. N. command
had answered all the previous
communist accusations and denied
all of them.
They haven't produced one
violation for which we are re-
sponsible.
IF we did violate the zone. we
would take disciplinary action
Maj. McMaster said I'VE can't
judge the motives" Of the Com
munists in filing a seemingly end
less series Of charges of neutrality
violations. But he suggested:
"The Communists may be try
ing to build up a record of manu-
factured incidents by the u. N.
command TO make us look bad
in the face of the world.
I'VE made them look bad on two
previous occasions"
On these occasions the talks
were suspended by the U. N. COM
mand until the Reds withdrew
troops from the Kaesong
Evening star., 1951-08-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ A
I 81,


two North Korean military po-
licemen were killed. 1t said they
were attacked by South Korean
troops.
In dismissing such charges pre-
|viously, the Allies have said either
that there was no evidence of at
tack or that testimony produced
by the Reds showed clearly it was
the work of "partisanS of either
side"
Fight Reported Still On.
Red China's Peiping radio
broadcast a report today that
fighting broke out in the Kaesong
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Truce Collapse Not Permanent,
Spokesman for u. N. Declares
Soviet and Red China
Reported in Accord
On Bombing Japan
RY tha Associnied Rrasa

TOKYO, Aug. 31.-A broad
cast from Saigon monitored
here today said Russia and
Red China had signed a secret
agreement calling for the
bombing of Japan If United
States planes attack military
bases in Communist China.
The broadcast from Indo-
China quoted only "a source.
1t said the reprisal attacks
would be carried out by Chi
neSe Communist planes. 1000
of which were reported con-
centrated along the frontier
with Korea.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Fire at Virginia Tech
DESTROYS Radio Stution
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. Aug. 81
Fire destroyed the equipment and
furnishings of Virginia Techs
student radio Station WUVI yes
terday but the stations daily farm
program will be on today. WUV1
will use temporary equipment in
stalled in the basement of another
campus building.
Firemen said they did not know
the origin of the $4,000 blaze at
the War Memorial Hall.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
FOUND.

BEAGLE, female, tri-coIored. leg tape6
owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
PUPPY. female, black, white toes, bob
tailed KI. 9-3959.
TERRIER; small type; male; black and
brown: Vic. 1900 Columbia I'd. NO. $3.50.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAoV& 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
st. Joseph's b

" F@T 1a
st. Joseph's Catholic
&c. L. Owens, S. J., pastor
MASS Will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
sunday school 10 a. m. in the
seventh Day Adventist church.
Church of Open Bible
c. w. Hart, pastor
sunday school, 10 a m.
morning worship, IL a. m.
OvercomerS service, z %. m
Evangelistic service, 7:45 %. m
Mld-Week service, Wednesday.
7:45 p. m. :.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
E. G. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school. q
p. m; divine worship. 8 p. m.
First Baptist
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship. IL a. m.
Fred Collins will be guest
speaker. se
Senior BY. = p. m; Junior
Saturday at 8 pm.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,
8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8
p. m.
Redeemer Lutheran
Missouri Synod
0. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible
Class, 10 a. m.
Divine worship, IL a. m. &.
FOursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch. =
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, IL a. m.
Rev. G. e. Hall, district super
visor, in charge.
Crusaders, Gas p. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, Hoo. 1
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Morning Services, $3.50 am,
followed by Sunday school.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, IL a.. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
C. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services, 1880 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
m, Wednesday.
First Congregational Church
Third st. & Cody Ave.
A. Clair King Pastor
Vacation period.
Services resumed on Aug. 10.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 n. Cheyenne
A. c. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School, 10:45 am.
Morning Services, 11:45 am.
Youth Fellowship, z p. m.
Bible Study and Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday at 1880 pm.
Choir practice, Thursday at
7:30 pm:
st. Thomas Episcopal
Morning prayer, with sermon,
8 a. m. John II. HannahS. :
First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning services, II am.
First American Lutheran, Terry
Avenue and 4th Street
Norman c. JohnShoy, Pas
tor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove y

Well folks, friends, and
countrymen, here I ann crossing
the bridge into Hickorytown to
spread the bad news into every
city, wayside village and farm.
Look out, I say. For what,
chimes in Henry. For the
closing days of Congress, I
says. During the last few days
of Congress, that is when the
dirty work is done that is
when, during the confusion and
dust stirred up by getting
ready to go home, and quick. a
congressman votes Eyes sir" on
anything proposed, if it means
he can head for home a day
sooner.
All the unneeded things,
which Mr.. Congressman aided
in staving off earlier in the
session are busted off by the
Big Govt. boys and tackled on
in fine print-to the motion to
adjourn. And out the window
goes any aid to the heavy laden
taxpayer. I am talking turkey
to you folks who figure you
have a pretty fair congressman
down there on the riley Po-
tomac. Right now, this evening,
a few words of warning to him,
is every mans and every sweet
little woman's prime task. Five
minuttS, is all it takes, to tell
minutes, is all it takes, to tell
that congressman and senator
to watch his step and that you
expect him to show his colors
and backbone.
Hearken, I Say-it is your
very own diner0 they will fr1tter
away. Tell 'em.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Gene Sarazan picked up four
" &V@ \ \ ~ N CF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Gene Sarazan picked up four
strokes on Lawson Little during
the last 35 holes to finish IN a
tie for the 1910 National Open
golf crown. Little won the play
off, 70-73.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
TIME TRAP
BY ROC PHILLIPS

How DID we get back?" Ray
asked. You wrapped your fingers
around my arm, Nelva, and then
we came back in time"
That's something the Varg
Thrott would like to learn" NelVa
answered. MY graSping your arm
had nothing to do with it. | did
that merely to steady you. The
mechanism - it's something spe-
cia1 that I've been working on a
long time. It's as much of an i'm
provement over your time travel
machine that you came to 1899 in
as--as the modern radio is over
the first one ever built" She was
getting up from the table as she
said, I'VE could sit here all day
and talk. There's too much to do.
| can explain things as we 90
along much better. Today we
must go into the city and follow
you around in your time-line as
it starts from having breakfast
with Val Nelson"
What" Ray and Joe exclaimed
in unison.
THIS is going to seem strange,
L Spooky, to you," Nelva said
as they climbed out of her car,
parked across the street from the
cafeteria. Remember what l told
you. When you press hard on the
control hidden in your pocket it
will bring you into quarter phase
with the time front that is real
to you as you were. With your
finger off the control button you're
practically out of phase - and
therefore. relatively nonEexistent
to It."
It was definitely spooky. Ray
and Joe studied the. shadowy
world about them with wide eyed
wonder. A car was headed direct
ly toward them. They jumped out
of its path instinctively - and
turned to see the car pass right
through Nelva and Nancy without
seeming to-, affect. them in any
way. The girls smiled at their
alarmed expressions.
Its just like it was all three
dimenSional images of light in
stead of solid substance" Joe
marveled.
That's what it actually is to us
as we are now" Nelva said. $50
lidity is relative. We can walk
through a solid object just as if
it were the beam of a fashlight."
= Then why don't we sink into
the ground?" Ray asked.
"You do. little" Nelva smiled.
Ray and Joe looked down. Sure
enough. the shadow surface of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Az Newsfsofvres

the pavement cut into their feet
half an inch above the soles.
Nelva explained. We're lust a
wee shade in phase with ordinary
reality. and that amount of Iuxta-
position IS enough to give us trac-
ton and maintain our position.
There you are" she added. point
ing toward the plate glass front
of the cafeteria.
Joe and Ray had already seen
what she was pointing 10. They
were inside. with Val Nelson. Raw
was in the act of placing one Of
the three capsules in his mouth.
Joe was looking at him. laughing.
That gives me an uncanny feel.
ing" Joe murmured. Il can re-
member that. It's like seeing q
movie of something | was il"
They moved through the door,
feeling its slight drag as it passed
through them. Some people came
through the door behind them
and pushed through them without
being aware of it.
rs this the explanation of the
spirit World?" Ray asked, watch
ing the backs of those who had
just gone through them.
II don't know" Nelva said.
This is what might be called
i-time, using the conventions of
mathematics. A time stream sep
arated from the regular one by
a little distance in what could
be considered the fifth dimension.
It's something the Vargian rulers
don't know about. If they did they
could find me-"
They stood and watched the
progress of the breakfast. When
it was over they followed them
selves and Val Nelson as they left
the cafeteria.
Ray remembered that they had
made a tour of the city. He turned
to Nelva.
whats the reason for our fol-
lowing urSelVeS around like
this?" he asked. There must be-
a reason"
"There is" Nelva said. Re.
member-aS you lived this other
period-that at night you couldn't
sleep, and you took walk during
which you arrived at certain con-
illusions about Val and Neal and
the other CuStodianS?"
Yes" Ray said doubtfully.
We'll" Nelva said. This may
sound strange to you, but YOU
came to those conclusions largely
because of this trip we are taking
with you. Wait and see if it isn't
true"
ITO he c0ntinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Chapter "a

Chapter "a
WE'VE met her picture" Joe
w said grimly. Personally
hope we never meet her in per-
son. She looks like she could smile
at you and cut your throat at the
same time"
She's like that" Nelva said.
1T was she who conceived the
scheme of taking over the control
Of your race. 1t was fool proof,
except that l. in the progress OF
my education, stumbled onto
something about time travel that
hadn't been known before"
This skipping back and living
two parts OF your life at once?"
Ray asked.
That's part of it," Nelva ad-
mitted. THE main part of it is
that | can create what you call a
time trap and what l call an eddy
circuit in the time stream, and
tie them up in it. freeing the hui
from the other"
$50 that's what they fear" Ray
said softly. Il had an idea it was
something like that" He frowned
at the table surface for a few sec
onds. But what part do I play
IN it? What l mean is, I've gath
cred the impression that in some
way I'm vital to the whole thing.
find now that my knowledge is
elementary compared to yours on
the subject of time travel. l can't
add to your knowledge. I'm GER
tainly not Indispensable physical
ly." go
4 can't tell you the part you
, play-yet" Nelva said. You'll
: know when it's all Overland that
will be soon. I promise"
And then you go back to your
wave of reality and I don't see
you any more?" Ray asked. watch
ing her closely.
THAT depends" she said, but
there was a look in her eyes that
seemed to say. son you"
There was a lapse in the con-
versation. A bright sun sent its
CHEEKY rays into the kitchen, maxi
ing everything more vivid. The
silence was broken by Joe snort
ing.
Il just thought of something, {"
he said. IF we go back and sit in
that booth in the roadhouse at the
time we were sitting there, we
will in effect have lived almost a
week in the twinkling of an eye.
Incidentally. we disappeared from
there without paying our bill"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Peoples Forum
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Citizen welcomes express
siOns of the views of It's read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right tn delete any items which
are considered libei0us ar unxsar1
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfine the letters TO
200 words, and write ON one side
of the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested otherwise. a...
KEY WEST-A WONDERFUL.
PLACE
Editor, The Citizen:
Am enclosing to you a piece of
poetry. would appreciate it very
much if you would put in your
paper. the Key West Citizen.
We came to your lovely little
city to stay, we thought about
eight weeks. We have been here
6 months, it certainly is a Won
derful place and l say that in
sincerity.
A TRUE FRIEND.
Key West, Fla,
April l6, 1851.
600
KEEP FAITH
Dedicated To Our Key West
Friends
If you want true success in life
and most all of us do-keep
faith -
With God each day and he will
see you thru If you desire
happiness1r ~ ~
And all of us Would like SO fnpch
to attain that turn not your
heart aWa 81
Be conscious ofSyour duty to the
land where you abide and
when you
See the flag, salute with
patriotic pride-be good to
all your loved ones
And-the neighbors on your
StkGCb3
And let a smile be on your lips,
for everyone you meet
Rejoice
When others gain their goals,
console them in their tears
Be patient
For tomorrow and-The fruits,
of later yearS-Be humble IN
your glory
And-in everything you do-Be
honest with yourself and
God
Who is so good to you.
Love. and Best Wishes ). ss
iii We Meet Again, , -
(Texas) MRS. xWENTzEL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

l7so-Died: aged 81, Benjamin
Franklin, famous American.
l84S-Kit Carson leaves Los
Angeles for Washington with
first mail for the East.
I 1888 = u. s. Third Cavalry's
Troop II attacked by Apache In
dams at Naismith Mills, N. M
Indians routed after fierce fight.
19l6-Captain Franz yon Papen
of German Embassy, Washington,
indicted for. completely in plot to
destroy We1land Canal. z ez
1937-Gov. Alfred H. Smith of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

New York makes historic reply to
open letter on Catholicism.
1943-Essential workers frozen
to jobs by Government orders.
1945-U. S. Ninth Army fights
way into Magdeburg.
1950-New York City's transit
shop men stage 4-hour strike de.
spite anti-strike law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
oNE-THIRD COULD BE SAVED

The American Cancer Society
says one-third of the 100000 who
die of cancer annually could be
saved through early detection
and prompt treatment. Aid this
campaign of education by giving
to the 1851 Cancer Crusade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
242 FELLowsH1ps GRANTED

To train cancer research spe-
cialists, the American Cancer So
ciety has awarded 242 fellowships
to young doctors and scientists in
the past five years. ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

194O CHEVROLET dump truck; hy-
draulic lift. 20740 Naumann ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK. 1947 super convertible. gor-
geous black finish, very low mile
les, motor and body perfect, will
help finance. GL. 1894.
1884 CHEVROLET $50. ls4os Windward
rd. w. 1-4347.
FORD. 1887. Tudor; runs fine. $40. RE.
1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Of enthusiasm when I start out
BY the time l have learned all the
facts, then the stimulation dies
down. The low ebb IS on re-Writc
when must try to keep the article
interesting to the reader although
from the staffWriter's position,
I'm tired of it. Then, surprisingly,
enough, it all comes alive again
once you see it in print on nice
white paper. And that's part oil
the stimulation which keeps rae
going"
III make him a bet that the
article on Highway Number /
which Will appear in a fall issue
of Golfers viii not only main
tain a high level Of interest Tor
him as we'll as readers. but that
it will keep him gong Tor
all of the miles between Key West
and Maine. with the high point
of color dotting Key West al
though this city will be only a
small part of the completed work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

On o." e'1s''''y 1'i'Ie' 80. ~ =; =,
ana .ilV i7iio Wing Co''li'l'''eS N ,.,,'
iha' one Oh tle tilliigs w. w.
''i'Ht ..a 49, - 'li''ei't 80 ~ ,,
estif'S. u : 'LNe pai'i'itiS w So ~,
+ aE "uSea' even u YOU 1'.' ;
SUI IKE ID 'i1I' WIN ~ ,, H'7 80,
you Sll Gown anu ES, ili'e q !,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

it really was, is Bill Mauldin with
his cartoons" Fay added.
He likes article writing because
it gives him a chance to make
fantastic tours and to know
people in all walks of life some
thing which fascinates him. A
reahst, Fay admitted that article
writing is also one Of the fastest
and sureSt ways Of making a liv-
ing out Of writing.
This is especially true if YOU
have a definite assignment. Only
two things can happen to spoil it.
The interest angle may not turn
out 10 be ali you think it is, and
you drop the story Or in case
YOU don't do q good writing lob.
the story may be rejected, he cx-
planned.
However he has never had a
rejection, Sometimes re-Write is
needed, he said, and that is the
T. tiresome part! However. If you
know there Is story, some one
wants it, and you go get it, you
can't miss, even If you have to
/ force yourself to revise and re-
write" Fay said.
+ Finding out facts for an article
usually gives a writer a new lead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
&C Speeds To Help
XIV. Sllrilnpers

Coast Guard Cutie, 83403 at
12.40 noon foday r.,sbod f. the
ID ~ 49,. 49, -. .i.....,.,,o..
a." - '''' ~ Of''i' o'''' '''L ''''i'0
Lady Mana oil New Ground
Rocks Buoy near the Tortugas
fishing grounds II Glenn Pear
so,, co.s+ o., .........-.,;,,. .l
- = -'''' " wa ''' '''' ~
crho ~ al. ss.... A. ,..au
- ' - W. 'a lido 60 -:
,', ,,'ie e IN e r ,Ho,'1ay ailo rs rs
$1,000 ~. ~ ,'0', 60 - y.
- ,,,,C, - p. 1,5,, on 1t -, ~.
or has heen - .l.,lh ,a,tb tbe
~ ad,, M - D.. --;d
- "a. - e4- 80, CO.. ,ol' 9'-' No..
r.ne - .l 10 *, IT,, ~ 80 ~ C,''a~d
doc aot I,nl.. - ~ ,'.,,. &c., 49,
80 .'o' ~ ''''' i''o''s 4,i,o- ,
ibrir1rar ''' '''- - Until ~ w -
49,, s.;s uu r,.+o~ ,.,.,I.
hrina ,ha ..,', IN ,-l. ,,:,,tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
GOLFERS MAGAZINE

continued From Page Onej
not have had the biggest circula-
ton for army coverage, but we
certainly had the longest with
papers delivered even down to
Okinawa.
lie got into the magazine bust
ness through q phone call from
Golfers offering him a Job. That
was in l948, three years after
leaving the army He's still a lieu
tenant reserve. He ran his fingers
through prematureiy steel gray
hair and SAID he hoped he would
Mt be called back, as yet.
Fay has had his fingers into
the radio script writing field and
also that Of tclevision He handles
All American football and basket
ball copy, too. In spare time. he'll
probably jot off the Great Am
e1can novel He didn't say that.
however. He stated that he
thought the Great American nov
el had not yet been written and
that when it was, il would be like
a family saga,
The only fine book to come out
Of the last war" Fay said, is in
my opinion, A Walk in the Sun,