davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
au Sorts of @uuN 8taling.
Linoleum Manufacture.
sensations.

THE manufacture Of this new and interest
ing material, which threatens to rival the in
dia-rubber trade in the multiplicity and utili-
ty Of its applications, is based on the inven-
ton of Mr.. Frederick Walton. whose patents
are now worked by the Linoleum Manutac-
turing Company, at Staipes and As Cannon
street, West. The word linoleum is derived
from linus linseed, and olsuUa, oil from which
products the new substance is made. The
linseed oil of ofcommerce is soidlfed or "oxy-
died" by the absorption of oxygen, by
which process it becomes changedinto a SEM
i-resinous substance. 1t is then combined at
a strong heat with resinous gums and other
ingredients, and the substance thus obtained
has all the appearance and many ofthe prop
critics Of india-rubber.
Those who are conversant with the uses OF
the pliable elastic gums will readily perceive
the wide 6eld of usefulness that any material
possessing such properties is destined to oc-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31

"ELDER ROoT, as he was always called,
was rather "a sour old deacon Of the very
'strictest sect," and hence he was not over
much beloved by the young folks Of the par
ish. One Sunday morning he saw lad pull
ling something up in the correr OF a garden
By the roadside.
'What are you doing there at work in the
garden on Sunday mOrning2" growlsd the
deacon.
4 was only pulling up this nasty, pizen,
Elder Root, " was the prompt reply. Elder
Root passed on, mising; and that very day
at church, the boy was called out by name,
and reprOved before the whole congregation
tor burglariOusly cutting into neighboring
pew with a sharp Barlow knife"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
An idea Of Faith.
Tours DC,
A. LGNooLE

A FEMALE teacher of school that stood on
the bank Of stream wished to communicate
to her pupils an idea OF faith. While she
was trying to explain to them the meaning
of the word, small boat glided in sight
along the stream. Selling upon the incident
for an illustration, she explained.
'If were to tell you that there was a leg
Of mutton in that boat, you would believe
me, would you not, without seeing it your
selves2'
Eyes ma'am. replied the scholars.
"Well, that is faith, said the school mis-
tress
The next day, in order to test their recol-
lection of the lesson she inquired:
"What is faith ?"
"a leg Of mutton in boatl' was the an
swer, shouted from all parts Of the room.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
President johnson and the Figure Seven.

THERE is something remarkable in the fre-
quent recurrence Of the figure 2, in connec-
ton with the history of Abraham Johnson,
and have taken trouble to note this circum-
stance. which may be of interest to the pub
lie. His name, johnson, it will be noticed
has 7 letters in it; he commenced to learn
trade at IA years Of age, which is .wice sew
en-; he served 7 years at bis trade; finished
his trade at 81 years of age, which is three
times 7. He was elected an alderman Of the
town of Greenville, Tennessee, in 1928, max
ing a multiple of four times Z. He was cleo
ted to the legislature of Tennessee in 1885.
which is a multiple of FIVE times Z and was
then oged p. He was elected to Congress
IN 1s43, aged 35, which is FIVE times Z. He
was elected to the United States Senate in
1857, aged 40, which is seven times z. He
was appointed the Military Governor Of Ten
nessee on the 7th Of March, 1862, and was
nominated for the Vice Presidency. in 1864,
aged Sc, which is eight times 7. To say the
least, this is a somewhat remarkable occur
renee Of a certain figure in one mans public
life. He will, no doubt, be successful II
bringing back the original 7 Secession States,
and make the Union Z times stronger than l.
was before the rebellion.-M 7. Express.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
WHOLE NUMBER 164.
Mr.. LincOln's Autobiography.

Mr.. CHARLES LAEsl4E writes that while pre-
pairing his Dictionary of Congress" for pub
licatiOn, in 1857, he forwarded to Mr.. Lin
coin the usual request for sketch OF his life,
and received the following reply:
Born, February II, 1909, in Hsrdin coun-
ty, Kentucky.
Education, defective.
Profession, lawyer.
Have been captain of volunteers in the
Black Hawk war.
Postmaster at q very small Office.
-Four times a member OF the Illinois Legis-
lature.
And was once q member of the lower
House Of Congress.
Yours, &c,
A LINCOLN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
Our StUrg-GsIItr.
THE
WRONG HAN IN THE WRONG PLACE.
ny CLARA AUGUSTA.

ARE people to blame me for what is
unavoidable? That is question should
be remarkably happy to have solved t"
nv own satisfaction and the satisfaction
Of others. Once, I had no doubt on the
subject; but now, judging from what had
happened to me in the past few days,
must confess my opinion is somewhat
shaken.
It was entirely foreign from my inten-
tion to create a sensation, or enact de-
eoptiOn, when l packed my carpet bag,
last week, and donned my best suit pre-
paratory to setting forth on visit to my
Aunt Nabby Blocker.
Aunt Nabby resides in the northeast
corner Of Maine, in town which I shall
depominate Pineville.
hope the reader will excuse me for
alluding to my personal appearance. l
have a military air, and perhaps my dress
NAV be little more martial than exactly
BELTS a non-resistant. But the ladies
assure me that blue is becoming to my
complexion, and who will gainsay the
ladies'?
I have been strongly advised to enlist,
but 1 am totally unfit for the service
The smell of gunpOwder makes me faint,
and I never fred a gun but once in my
life and then I was confined to my bed
for a fortnight afterward. Not exactly
from the effects of the fright, but be-
cause the confounded 6re-arm resented
NV awkward handling, and kicked me so
severely that my right eye was mourn
ing for months, and my nose was knocked
out of the perpendicular into the slantin'
dieular
/ arrived in Pineville rather late one
Friday night, and as it was ten miles
further on to my Aunt Nabby's rustic
cottage-towns have some extent of ter
ritory in Maine-I put up at the Wash
iugton House. oue-horse house In th'
struggling village Of Pineville,
I registered my name-P. Sheridan
on the hotel book. My christian name i
Philometheus, but owing to the oddityo
the title, and the ominOus length, l rare
Iy write It in full.
! I got some supper, and retired imme
{ diatelv to my room. I had just faller
asleep. and was dreaming serenely of kiss
ing Matty Baker, my sweetheart for tn
time when I was aroused by great com
motion in the street beneath my window
Cries of-aWe mustsee him" "Tro
him outp Three cheers for the gallan
Phil /" rent the air. ~
EI-ooncluded some great character ha
arrived in town, and in my anxiety t
bebold the curiOusity with the rest, for
got my yellow flannel night cap and m
sparse toilet, and springing out of bed
Z threw up my window and leaned out.
Just as Izhad got my eyes fixed on th
svaving crowd below, there was rap a
my door,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31

POLK, where is the state of matrimony ?"
1t is one of the United States It is
bounded BY hugging and kissing on one side,
and babies and cradles on the other Its
chief products are population, broOmsticks,
and staying out o nights. 1t was discovered
oy Adam and Eve, while trying to find a
northwest passage ont of Paradise. The eli
mate is rather sultry till you pass the tropics
Of housekeeping, when squally weather sets
in, with sufficient power to keep all hands as
cool as cucumbers. For the principal roads
leading to this interesting state, consult the
first pair Of blue eyes you run against.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31

"What lovely wOmanl was the excla-
nation of Lord Chancellor Eldon, upon pass
ing beauty, when pacing up and down
Westminster Hall, with his friend the Mas
ter Of the Rolls, previous to the opening of
their respective courts. "What an excellent
Judge r said the lady, when her sensitive
ear canght the Hattering decree Of the Lord
High Chancellor of England.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
law Of HEWsPAPERsi

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
the contrary, are considered as wishingto con
~ p. iuuethelr subscriptions 20 the paper
f 3. II subscribers order the discOntinuanee Of
q "a heirpefiOdicals the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. Ifsubscribersnegl or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they Weredi-
~ r-ected they arch held responsible tllthey haveset
Al lied the bill and ordered them discontinued.
T. If subscribers remove to other places with
sutiufOrming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to thefOrm merdirectiOn, they are heldrespon-
sible.
n q 5. The Courts havedecidedthat refasingt take
periodicals from the Office, OF renewing and leav-
hg them uneaIledfor,i is priRaa Jacie evidence Of
IntentiOnalfraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
SHIT auftrT.
OUR so7s GRz COMINa HOME.


FHErK GOD, the sky is clearing
The clouds are hurrying pasti
Thank God, the day is nearing
The dawn is coming fast.
' And when glad herald voices
aa Shall tell us peace has come,
mis- thought shall most rejoice rs
$40 sour boys are coming homeF'
Soon shall the voice Of singing =
Drown wars tremendous din;
Soon shall the joy-bells' ringing
Bring peace and freedom in.
The Jubilee bonfres burning
Shall soon light up the dome,
And soon, to soothe our yearning,
Our bows are coming home.
The vacant Areside places
Have waited for them long:
the Iove-Iight lacks their faces,
s~' The chorus waits their song;
A shadowy fear has haunted
The Iong-deserted rooms
But now our prayers are granted
Our boys are coming home!
o mother, calmly waiting ~
For that beloved soni
O sister, proudly datiug
The victories he has wOnI
o maiden, softly humming
The love song while you roam
JOY, Joy, the boys are coming
Our boys are coming home
And yet-oh, keepest sorrow
There coming, but not all;
Full many dark tomorrow
Shall wear its sable pail,
For thousands who are sleeping
Beneath the unpurpled loami
WoeI woel for those we're weeping,
Who never will come hOmei
O sad heart, hush thy grieving
Wait but little while T!
With hoping and believing
Thy woe and fear beguile.
Wait for the joyous meeting
Bevond the starry dome,
For there our boys are waiting
To bid us welcome home.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31

CURE FOR ERTSIPELAs.-PleaSe give your
readers the benefit of this, for two have al
ready died with erysipelas, produced by cold
in the wounded part: THE common yeI-
lew carrot, scrape or CRATE it fine, and ap-
ply as q pOultice. It is a sure cure. The
same for Group in children apply to the
neck and breast; change the poultice when
it becomes dryish."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31

A war widow in Lswrenceville, Tioga
County, Pa, advertises to lay wager with
any responsible person that she can walk one
hundred miles without food, rest, or drink,
one-tourth Of the proceeds to be gwen to the
Sanitary Commission.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
No YOU want the Best

y,,, Printing! OFcourse you do. Call at the THION
oficeand We will 81 TISF'P You. 0ur facilities for
S; al kinds Of Printing are uuexcelled BY any COUn
80 ice in The State and we will warrant our work
10 be as rel and cheaply done IS by city office.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
URBANA UNION.
HoUx, PROP'R.

OFF1cE-Coulson's Building {second floor,
ayeatside North Main-street, near the Square.
TrRws.-s2 so per annUm, invariably in ad-
rance. 81, so for Six Months,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31

TRAIN up boy and away be goes, when
be gets old YOU cant fud him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
The 7lil;fnry Gscora

We understand that the various Brigade an'
Rceineuia lines aye 70 be formed precisely ~ O'Clock
and that the ontIc oognn in rOcrlo order Is 10 com
ncnce moving % ! O'clock. Tho different regiment
will assemble al tcir mmoros forming line a. follows
Ut Cavalry, Col. Minion. Thi.sccntlst, AID Uni
30 Caynlry. Col. Posilcy. Madison square a. n.
4th Artillery Col. Teller. CITY Arsenai. a. m
9Th Regiment. Col Burger, Washington Square
II a. N.
Gth Regiment. Col Mason Centre Market Gam.
7th Regiment. Col CaIk. L1fayctte-pace. - H. m.
sih Regiment. Col. Naiian. Grand aud Ccnrc.sis.
10 n N.
nh Regiment. Lieut.. Col Lax, Broomst. and Broad
i2ih Regiment Col. ward Washington Parade
Ground lOs.
18Th Regiment, Colwoodward Cranbcryst., Brook
Ign, 10 q.
llth Regiment Col L. Fowler. Oranse.st. Brooklyn
nh Regiment Col. cropsey Portland ave, Brook
Ign. q a. N.
22d Geriutrt, Leut..Col Cox Almory. Fourtcenlh.
I'D Regiment, Col Pratt MonIoep'cc. Brooklyn, q
Ia. N.
2sh Regiment. Lieut. Col. sclcppcr. olcon, WI.
s7th Regiment. Col Ashley, seycnih.avc.. Thirty.
thiid-st, a. m.
an Regiment Col. Mcsrrolc Fourih.t. aud Grand.
52d Regiment lCol. Coe, Odeon williamsburg. 9
q. IN.
18th Regiment, CD. Lyd. Br0ome aid Mticcrsts, 10
d.
Goth Regiment. Col Blglcy Grand and Essex l0n N.
list Regiment. Col. Trafoid, BoHd.st., 10 q. IN.
siih Regiment Col. C0uhliu. BOndst.. IL 30 4.
9Jlh Regiment, Col, Plackney. had.0n-sge.. ID a. u.
96th Regiment, COi hocGb.el bccond'ayc and Iifai-
ST., 40 q.
Jeu. Regiment. Col OMaAonc, Crosby and Bieeckci-
ST., 10 o. N.
Artillery Battery. Major sprugle. City Arsena'.-
9 a.
HowiUef Battery. Capt If9dcks' Wli,e.st-D an.
Troop oi Cavalry, Capt Smith, AstOr Place. d. ~.
Officers Of the 10Th Regiment ll!gaallcys. officers OF
the SD Regiment o.icc.. Of tie iOO.l Regiment. and
Officers OF the lO-d Regiment, Warrington Parade
GrOuud--ll a. N.
Gen. Dix, with two a1d officers, Col Mcmahon and
Capt Earsiow. proceeded to PHILADELPHIA lat MIGHT for
Tie purpose Of receiving 'he remains Of ihe late Pros
dent They win guard them through the department
far as bufa!o whore it is unicr,,ood tis Goyenos
OF Ohio viii !ucet TIE funeral cortcge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Of socit,ics nnd Other Demon.
sraiions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were adopted by
thr Poles and BOleinins 10 their recent meeting:
Uhe'ea dasisidy. foul and ufaoIs ,iustion has
bcTeayed oor dear dorid country ~ the best an1 most lind
~aftcd Chief u te bour o. victory and 10 a. u.si Dr..
good work o. pufDn sud Ion 0y iri TO ,auqui he'd
and has fhocDy plunged ir ''now I'D ,r,f al n, friends oil
hun sn libDty BE- II therefore
Rco'rcd That wc citizens Of III. ntp bic e Poli nd
bohemian descent elhdf ~ u tfc vino VeI never stunned
with tue blood oi tuer oNn cirl, that account fef
deeply the iori lrlcity thr infamous periodic W.
part clPate the nef' iccib2y tie national iol tho
los OF te i-n who ~ me oYi o. lie srJates triumph owed
himself t. BE- ct greater ~ AS be oleuc1 aud nity
toward tue crr4ny aud guity.
E,o,oj That onr heartfelt sympathy and corura.sion
with the isniy OF our lancd PcadsAt Ga tat. sad snd
painful bereavement.
Fced Inst these resolutions be- tra sin cd ror
ng wdo" and children OF our ltte hono,d flelrn sLi
further
nItted Oh our beloved Chief Ml-i-ftte, another equally
ignOminons az np was made ts i- OF e,c,l.
ecIc,ary o! state and lis wOry Asasst the Hon D. w.
Re,yard, therefore be It,
RGoIfd, The T sympathy and composition for their moral
sid pycal sffirgs well iLrs for their spciiy
recovery and Is05son " bs.h aud IJ lLs eoGguanls VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
See Filth page.
--latest shin News.
ARRIVED
n 49, u


T. g .'sa sn.pof. Prome,ho1s Beckett Fotre., Monroe
= lo.r. 900 a.li4a. 70 L. 5. \. ~.
70 pita steamship 5 r. - aaling Atkins Newport, r. L.
20 Medical Dirfctor.
u $. steam tausport Ya.eo Couch, Fortress Monroe p
lour., Ia ballast 20 q. SOM.
T. transport Herman Livingston, Baker. from Morehe-d
siean transport Victor Gse., Norfolk % hou-. Nth 2s
sick aud courelescent soldier 10 u. .. ON.
ship Wm. feo Ho"es, Cardiff % days with rsrc, ron
H. via Peaiaoa March I'D With copper and wool to IA.
Bark West Wal Allen, ,rstanzs with sugar to E4nou
Rsrk Yumuf Johnson srsa days, with sugar wsyde
Bark John Kerr of searpor swnetser. csrdenss II dsyi
,ugar to Il. =. Buck Go.
Brg M Ro-aia dtai) corroa Palermo s. days ant
,Gi5ralI - diys, fm 20 master "a i of SANDY Hook
va. ma into By tie br "a Juan, when carried avay pow
'p.t aid hgufchesai the :. j. lo fore'opgallanmas
Big Ca,omo. soare, Cadz % days wine to Gro, Ffsnda
Brig Cores Wisoa sagns days with moassses 10 Brett
BrE Henry, Hewe.s, Remedies 70 days, .uyar % b J.
Weinberg :, iii n company ~iih bark CamP'ey .o' New
iers. and br- limo iy Field for Boston;
BIZ d. Aloony, Chase, Wilmington days, In blss' 10
big Nebraska of Boston,, Emery, Neuvtss dsys,
10 ioss'.r
Brr pl,ps'cb Groer Gardens days sugar. Sc 70 Bat
schr. Loai.s. Davis, Bsrne.viIle for Philadelphia.
SEM. Rew.rd 6rl. Marslen Corwalis IL days, roa.oe'
sc.r War. Dr. Lake. cornwa..ls IS days, ro-to,' 10
schr ii, (Bn Hatfield % days potatoes to J. Nevo.
Sons
s,hr Statesman. Cole. Shnlee II dsy-, c. L. Snow.
Schr. 4. J. DYER Rogers, Musq ash, Z. i. Snow.
schr Cen Banks Ryder, Norfolk days, ordnance stores TO
Com. Pnuldiug
sehr. Wm. Aen ClaBn.er Beaufort days With powder,
TO Com. Pandlg
schr. LmDIem Br) Green, Halifax days, will h'h to
order
Schf Camille fofProvinceown), Chapman, GRIND Tux, r.
H., 9Th inst, G. Nitkorson CO
sclr Jaae Saunders, Martinique u days, with susI0
Boyd q HnlEei.
sem F,anie Benson Gonas IL days, ogwO0a md cot
ton 20 WILSON Cau4lnae.
sshr. Lane, sonl Mayasuez P. r., April 49, noll'e'io
ID. r. DcNof & Co.
scir Graham Bar1coa 10 days With ruit 70 ~ - C. =.
DoWolG
SAILED.
Arm -, snip }. Il. Young.
hiI Antonio.
Schoouers--r Hopkins s 4. Jones.
eaucrs-AIsso, PeTt l. san RoEien, Misssssspri'
iinJ.ou.
Bsrs---Lsyinil Grant Therese, RosodaIe.
Bhy--Jaae Bell. r.. Dewof, Forest, Antilles, Ne"-lorfi
Ellen, ARG, I0hu Gsilin, Albaro.s.
Scloonersc Y. Newen., Ltic hysa, Mary Ps5ker ste
lite, Fy-a c. IL. lne
BELOW.
Brig san Jusn also ship, bark and two hrias ID
kE0wI.
NIND--N Sunset, ". NV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

An socioties and organizations not starting rom
their place Of rendezvous will BIO excluded from other
positions In line and take their place on the extreme
left.
BY order Of
THE COMMITTEE or ARRANGEhEETs
The Committee appointed 10 make arrangements FOR
The obs ques Of the lite President Ofthe United states
hereby Give notice that bills for expenses Incurred
will 6e paid except those duly ordered by the Joint
Committee of the Common Council
JOIN ID. OIIIwIlL. Chairman.
Jhurs c. IiRINKWAS Secretary.
Committee Of fhe Board Of Atdeuasn.
youy D. OIuwELI, WILLIAM II. GgpNLY,
CroraE \. JEREMIAH, LEWIS Il. EiLlS
B. w. Van vooRIHs, PEIEH mcknight.
JosEPH SIANNO~ 81 n,
ro,,, TroI.curAl5S j. WILSON G.tLrN.
Ie,.c rotaV.oS UDWIN 81. UAoERrY.
,npAuAW IgyT' PATRICK IL. kEKHAS,
JAMES e.. BEINkMAy.
BY order Of -,
DrGadier.Ccn WV HAIL Grand MaTsbsl'
G Con- JS CnA. w. {, 4r; 49,, Especial Ai'
The EGIshals Of Divisions. together with the speoh
ar ,encral Aids Of the Grand Marshal are requested
10 meet on Monday morning 24ih inst ats 'eock. ~
HE Committee Room Of he Board Of Conncilmen' Ciy
IiaN. BY order Of ,,
Blg.llor.Gen. WIN. HALL Grand MagslA..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
iOBSEOVIES IN The CITY.
co.,inreh iro,n Vltst Page.

hour and at the expiration Of .ha. tune tho doors
NoIv was received from The Board OF Sr-
,snrs ask,n, that they may be- assigned pos1ion ~
,,c line Of procession. Referred to Committee Oh AT
rangcmentS. 49, cbor,ber oil
Commerce, informing The Committee tlat ~ w.
.reeal meeting Il Vas resolved that tho Chamber %
aomInerce will paIticip pate IN tie Obsequies. ,.,l
AldermanV any Oores here ANNOUNCED ana ID,
requested by Mrs Charles Strong 10 MAKE 9p'O 49, ~
10 the Committee for psral. sion 10 ri &c nH wy
the President in tie C.ty Han shield |!ih
cross and no earle.ly hoped ne Coli-i.,So -, 80
grant her request and that special pass W s''o "'
Alderman Otiwe said it would give the Colnl,ee
great pleasure Ia afording the hdy al te iaoi,iai
within their power 10 crafty her wishes IN ts IcSpee
An adjournment TO Sunday, at 10 ocooA' H. H. was
then had.
SUNDAYS PBOCETDINGS.
The Committee met on Sunday and had pro-
,rseed sessions Tho result of their deliberations was
tho adoption of the pogramme Of me nlbt us - f
snSsraI obsequies 0o-day) tie Official a1noUheeheh'
Which We publish elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
The Chamber OF Commerce -Imporinnt
Resoinlious Adopted.

imeeting of the Chamber Of Commerce was
held Saturday at o'clock for the purpose OF taxing
action relative to the obscques Of the late President on
INC. The President A. A. Low esq., expressed ri greet
at his absence on former occasion when the Chhhpef
met to act In reference the sad event which has So
recently occurred-,he death OF tho President of the
United States Ua could understand how that an.
nouncemcnt must have been received city .draped
in mourning as this is speaks more coquently than
words Of the deep emotion OF the human hoart lie con.
sidered il n mosi remark lble thing that all business
should be suspended in this city. for the space OF blk
dnys not by proclamation of the authorities but
voluntary tribute 10 the memory oi great and good
man Amer some further remarks he offered the follow
6g:
IN kEM0RIAM.
Ils death Vi Alysla w LIyer, tLe Pgesidept Of the