Update S15 so as not to include references to a uniprops hash.

It had been changed in some places but not others.

Author: samcv

S15-unicode.pod

@@ -411,7 +411,7 @@ By default, C<uniname> tries to find the Unicode name associated with that
 character, returning a code point label (see
 L<UAX#44|http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr44/tr44-12.html#Code_Point_Labels> and
 section 4.8 of the Standard). This is nearly identical to accessing the C<Name>
-property from the C<uniprops> hash, except that the hash holds an empty string
+property from the C<uniprops> list, except that the list holds an empty string
 for undefined names.
 
     uninames("A\x[00]¶\x[2028,80]")
@@ -426,7 +426,7 @@ The C<:one> adverb instead tries to find the Unicode 1.0 name associated with
 the character (this would most often be useful with getting a proper name for
 control codes). If there is no Unicode 1.0 name associated with the character, a
 code point label is returned. This is similar to the C<Unicode_1_Name> property
-of the C<uniprops> hash, except that the hash holds an empty string for
+of the C<uniprops> list, except that the list holds an empty string for
 undefined Unicode 1.0 names.
 
     uninames("A\x[00]¶\x[2028,80]", :one)
@@ -474,12 +474,12 @@ name.
 The definition of "graphic" and "format" characters is covered in Section 2.4,
 Table 2-3 of the current Unicode Standard.
 
-This command does not deal with name aliases; use the C<Name_Alias> property
-from the C<uniprops> hash.
+This command does not deal with name aliases; get the C<Name_Alias> property
+from C<uniprop>.
 
 If a strict adherence to the values in those properties is desired (i.e. return
 null strings instead of code-point labels), the C<Name> and C<Unicode_1_Name>
-properties of the C<uniprops> hash may be used.
+properties my be used.
 
 =head2 Numeric Value