davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
Malone and the Capitation Tax.
from the Manassas Gazette. /


Now see how Malone and Massey pro-
pose TO run the election. The following
letter, which we have seen, speaks for itself :
Rooms READJUsTER STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE (WHIG BUuDING),
RICHMOND, VA, September n, 1881.
Dear Sir,-It is OF the utmost import
ance that the delinquent capitation-taX list
be returned from the Auditors Office to
your county for collection. The habit has
been to appoint a special collector, TO whom
this tax may be paid at any time before the
day OF election. 1T may also be paid to the
county clerk where the list has been re-
turned TO him. 1t would be q matter Of
very great convenience TO the people II you
could have collector appointed for each
voting precinct.
The Auditor, Mr.. John L. Massey, may
appoint q collector for each precinct, but If
he shall only appoint one for the county
that person may appoint sub or assistant
collector for each yoting-precinct.
Now, then, let me urge that you write TO
Auditor Massey promptly urging the re-
turn OF the delinquent list and the appoint
ment Of a collector or collectors; that you
give him the name and post-office address
OF a suitable person 10 be appointed the
collector for the county; and, further, that
you give him the name and post-office adj
dress of suitable person 10 be appointed
collector for each yoting-precinct.
Your prompt attention is Of the first inn
portance. Yours truly,
WILLIAM MALONE, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09


Pressed TO tell why the RlpDLxDERozR
I'M rtpcA's the iIEsxkI bin, which YVES
p4seei IN order % prevent o possibility o.
she paf,ic schools losing their due proper
tion q The States revenue anc Of ths
teachers going too long without their
money, the Rcldjustcrs reply that after The
r1pplxBrRaxa bill becomes law there
win be no use for the HESKRL bin, seeing
tia, the schools viii be paid IN cash.
Howl The loan-ccrtifcates win reduce
f,,c iapd- and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
90 per cent, and all the rest Of the taxes
win be paid in coupons. Instead OF re-
ajqying the State Of "cut-worms OF the
treasury the RIpDLEpERoER bill provides
for cyif-wosm that viii eat up 80 per cent
o: an the taxes on land and all other pro-
perry.
The apology offered for this abortion Is
thaf Il can aud will lie amended next WIN
ter If The Rcadjussers secure the Legisla-
tnre. and that it win thus be submitted to
the people in o much better form than i
was in when Mr. RIDDLEBERoRR threw ii
before an sstonished world. But II in all
these years OF their labors against the
DebtPaycrs and in favor Of readiustment
the Mnhoneitcs have not been able to pro-
duce anything better than that dead bill, 1t
Is useless 20 expect the people oil
virginia to look TO them for help.
The bondholders will accept none OF their
PROPOSITIONS. The RIDDLEBERGHR bill Is
bad from end to end. 1t can't be made &c
cepiable. II rcpudiatcs thirteen millions OF
dollars OF bonds signed by Ymginia's own
officers. and which were issued by suthori-
~ Of Virginia's Legislature and Virginias
Governor, under law which has been be-
fore both the States and the nations high
est courts and been adindged binding upon
the Commonwealth and constitutional In
every respect--even in its coupon feature.
The attempt to excuse that feature OF the
RIDplYBERGER bill which deprives the
school-certifcates OF their tax-receivable
Quality win fail. The Mahoneites are every
day proving TO the satisfaction Of their de-
ludod followers that the revenues OF the
State are not sufficient, after paying the
States expenses, to pay the outstanding
coupons and keep up the public schools.
They have made this declaration over and
over again, and upon every stump in Vir-
ginia. II follows necessarily, they them
selves being witnesses, that to refuse to re-
ccivo the school-certificstes for taxes would
be TO cndanger the teachers salaries and
make il extremely doubtful, to say the least,
whether the schools would or could be pro-
yided for.
Vote for DANIEL, BARBOUR, and MckIN-
SEY, and thus get rid Of all difficulties and
troubles which the RIDDLEDERGER bill
would bring upon the schools, the teachers,
the people generally, and the State as body
politic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
A Challenge and its Acceptance.


The following letter appears in the Wig
OF yesterday. We like its tone. II shows
that Mr.. RIDDLgBERGER believes in his bill,
whatever other people may think Of it, and
Is willing TO defend ii even in Richmond
To tie JYhig: Your issue OF Tuesday SUI
ficiently answers the assumptions OF hessrs.
Tucker and Goode on the adjudicated sufli-
cheney Of the remedy substituted by the
14th section OF the Riddleberger bill
for that of mdnddmuS.
The Dispatch would know .be names Of
LAWYERS who controyert Mr.. fuckers con-
structjOn. A unanimous Supreme Court is
timely answered in the case you recite, and
upon which we mainly rely.
But Mr.. Goode and the Dispatch, espe-
cially the former, arc endeayoring to show
that the remedy by mqnddmIs with us is
constitutional, and cannot, therefore, be re-
pealed by statute.
In order that the Dispatch may have the
authority Of another lawyer on this near
point, would call attention to "Minor's
Institutes" Vol. w., Part J., page 231, in
which that distinguished professor Of law
In our State University writes
1.-THE jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals is exclusively appellate (save
only in case OF writs OF hdbeoS corpus,
anaisdamus, and prohibition, when it may
exercise original jurisdiction, II the LeqiS-
lai,se shall choose TO confer it,"
This Is Professor Minors construction OF
the jurisdiction OF the Court Of Appeals
under the LIST and I'd sections Of Article
vi. Of our Constitution, and l challenge
Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Goode TO deny over
their signatures the right Of the Legisla-
ture 10 repeal the remedy by mdnddmUS
on the ground that il is Of constitutional
and not legislative provision.
such denial will enable other people to
judge whether these gentlemen's "opin-
ions are worth more than those OF all the
RI1dlebergerites in Virginia"
Moreover, i challenge the Dispatch FOX
discussion OF the Riddleberger bill, in Mo-
zart Hall, between the 18th and 2lst days
OF this month, with either OF its legal
champions, and win pay all expenses OF
the hall. ii. II. RIDDLBBERGER.
As promptly as the telegraph could bring
message, the following acceptance was
sent to US by MIR. GooDE-of course, with.
out any request on our part:
MILFORD, VA, October 8, 1851.
Editor Of Dispatch: l have read the note
OF Mr.. Riddleberger in to-day's Whig and
authorize you In my name TO accept his
challenge, II he viii consent to postpone
the discussion to LIST OF November. Ny
3 engagements prevent an early meeting.
JoHN GooDE.
Whether Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER consents &c
postpone the discussion or not, he shall mol
be disappointed. Mr.. TucKER's an.
nounced appointments expire on the 18th
and he viii thereafter no doubt be ut lib
erty to take Mr.. RIDDLEERoER in hand.
an who want to have an intellectual
treat, and see bin Of denominations dis
sccted, come 10 Mozart Hall TO hear RID
DLzBrgGRR and GooDE OF TUCKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
Danicl ir Scott County.

Correspondence of tlie Richmond Dispatch.l
FORT BLAcKIMoRs, October 3, 1881.
A large number of people from this
county were present at the Bristol Fair and
heard the discussion between Riddlebcrger
and Major Daniel. have not met single
man that witnessed the crushing defeat OF
Riddleberger on that occasion but will vote
the Daniel ticket in November. Robert
Speers is the Democratic candidate OF Scott
county for the House OF Delegates. He
has three mixed competitors. One is the
present member, one DR.. A. b. Mcconnell,
who voted to turn out OF Office the MANNED
/ Confederate soldiers and put negroes in
their places; another is james A. Tay-
I Ior: and ycs another is James A. Harris.
1t seems that Il takes combination OF Re-
publican and Readjuster with three
fold candidate TO compete with the Demo-
cratic nominee. Mr.. Speers is gentleman
| Of irreproaehable character, and has served
( his people before as their representative in
the Legislature. james A. Taylor, one Of
/ the Coalitionist candidates, was one of the
! bit.erest opponents OF the free schools in
this county, aud has been repeatedly de-
/ feated for the House. He is known as a
chronic candidate for official honors, and
will enjoy the pleasure OF being de-
fcated again by large majority. There
/ is no doubt that MIR. Speers win defeat
his three Coalition competitors The Demo-
cratic party is gaining strength every day
in this county, and the enemy is on the
run. A great revolution Is going on in the
counties OF Scott, Lee, and Wise. These
three counties have been strongholds OF re-
adjustment in the cool, but will no longer
wear the tyrant's collar Of little William
Malone. The people are moving in mass
from the columns of Malone TO the doc
I trincs OF the fathers. Riddleberger, as the
Republican candidate for Office in Wash
ington, is the best man the Coalitionlsts
could have sent 10 this county as a cam
yasser. AS Republican candidate he has
saliyated the sturdy Democracy Of the
Southwest. The scare of the public
debt can deceive this people no longer.
Ii Is only understood here as q factor
in Federal politics, and a sort Of lever
TO turn Virginia into Republican
State. They say the political truths
Of Virgins shall never handcuh the
Old Dominion and turn her over TO
her old political foes. One Republican
senator from Virginia in the United States
Senate Is enough at one time. The people
hereabout don't want any more Republic
cans Ike Lewis. They are nauseated with
Lewis and his cmissaries. Scott county
suffered much from Lewis's deputies. One
Republican senator from Virginia IL con-
sidered enough; the people OF the South
west do not hankcr after another. Tho
people do not like the prospect OF Ave
shyster lawyers on the bench OF the Court OF
Appeals and Radical-Republica ike
Lewis In the Executive chair, with cou-
pie OF. Republican senator's 10 betray the
Old Dominion In the United States Senate.
The verdict OF the people OF this beautiful
county VIII be recorded on the 9Th OF No
yenlber neXt--no more Lizards 20 wear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER says: "Mr. GOoDE
and the DiSpdtch, especially the former,
are endeavoring to show that the remedy
by mandomuS with us is constitutional,
and cannot, therefore, be repealed by
statute" He then speaks OF this as a new
point. We say in justice to ourselves,
(and to Mr.. GooDE, TOO, Ii the point is not
a good one,) that VIC made it in the Dis
patch Of February 10, 1880, in the first
article we ever wrote OH the subject OF the
RIDDLEBERGER bill, and in the same issue
Of the Dispatch which contained the first
copy Of the RIDDLEBERGER bill ever fur
nished to the public. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

.yrpas 0,FrnaArL At BnESrsyILir.--H
next took I'D the Riddleberger bib ana
demonstrated conclusively that II was NOT
only unconstitutional, but fraud upon
the whole people Of Virginia; that w nv.
Il repudiatcd thirteen millions Oh me deps,
Il wonld by reason Of the tax-certinca'es,
which II proposes TO sell for fifty cents on
the dollar. not pay three per cent. interest
on twenty millions, run the government,
and support the free schools by sevefai
hundred thousand dollars, and proclaimed
;hat II Il went into effect the financial con-
dition Of the State would continue to grow
worse than It now Is. lie showed concl'i-
siyely that the schools, II that measure DC
came law. would suffer; indeed be cx-
nlaiued the effect Of its operation 80 FULLY
and clearly that cye.y one in the audience
seemed TO appreciate the folly and useless
ness Of adopting such measure. - MdnaS-
SdS Gazette.
Perhaps Mr.. RDDLEBEs0ER wouidn
object 10 meeting Judge 0FERnAIL, IN
case TUCKER, like GooDE, should be en-
gagged until the fst November, and he CIR.
RI unwilling to postpone the discussion
so long. The Dispatch would not be
afraid to put It's ca,gc into the Judges
hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

Senator VOORHEES,, in his opening address
at the Atlanta Exposition, frankly ayowed
himself moderate protectionist for the
sake OF building up the industries OF the
South and West as those OF New England
and Pennsylvania have been built up.
"The spirit Of eyen-handed justice"
he said, "seems to call for this"
adding, 81 am prepared to say that
within moderate and safe limits, and with
primary consideration for the agriculturist
rs the foundation and beginning OF every
thing, the same policy Of encouragement
which has heretofore, in general, marked
our legislation should be now continued to
the infant manufacturing industries OF the
South and West.V
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

ANOTHER POINT ExPosED.-In Lynch
burg on Friday night last, says the Ne,cS-
in the course of his speech gallant Phil.
Mckinney event for the Riddlebergel
bill, and demonstrated its fallacy from the
preamble to the conclusion. lie showed
the injustice Of requiring payment OF illegal
taxes, and leaving the taxpayer to MS suit
at law, combining him to the county courts,
where they had placed their mon in power.
The county judges, if they obeyed the be-
hests Of Malone, would decide the cou-
pons Illegal, and not receivable for taxes,
while the corporation judges, not being
Readjusters, hut dcoi ling according to the
settled law, would hold the coupons to be
receivable; and thus we would have one
law for the country aud another for the
city, and If the whole plan stands there
will be no higher court to unity the law.
Just 80. The Court OF Appeals is not
allowed to make Judge CHRISTIANS decis-
ion agree with Judge WADDlLLs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

The reputation utterances OF which the
Dispatch was guilty in the not distant past
were first declaration that the Democrats
were willing to settle the debt upon almost
any terms rather than turn the State over
90 the Republicans, and, second, DECLARE
ton that the debt might ago to Guinea"
So writes "a Republican" in yesterdays
Wing. Oh, DEAR That was horrible in q
Funder organ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
ConI,IIua,, Pre,ent Ambition.

7 FIOII UT IIIIIutII I'M I1N7ttII'I
What the ex-senator is really after is re-
covery of control OF the New York Gus
tom-house, and the ousting Of Judge To-
bertson-two things which his friends say
can be easieraccomplished by accepting the
Treasury portfolio than by crossing swords
with his opponents in the State Conyen-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

A DRscESDANT or PETER FRANCISCO TO
yrsIr YoRKTowH.--LouiSd Courthouse,
Va, October 5.-9lany citizens Of Louisa
county will go 30 the Yorktown Ccnten-
NAL. Among the number viii be DR.. Ben
iamin NJ. Francisco, the only surviving
heir of the renowned Peter Francisco, oil
Revolutionary fame. The Doctor has in
his possession and win carry with him to
the Centennial an original oil-painting oil
large size OF Peter Francisco. This paint
ING was made in 1928 by an English artist.
He will also have on exhibition a sword
once used by Peter Francisco six feet long
from point TO bilt, made in Virginia
blacksmith-shop. He will also have pair
Of shoes worn by this renowned patriot, 1t
is worthy OF remark In this connection
that Peter Francisco was in the first and
last Revolutionary battles. He was at the
surrender of Corlwailis with General La
iayctte. Perhaps Our eountryman OF such
distinguished ancestry will be the only
parsonage at the Centennial who can say
that his father was in the first and last bat
ties of the Revolution, and doubtless he
will attract much attention. = correspond
ence of The Baltimore SIN.
There are in Richmond two great
grandchildren Of PETER FRANCISCO. They
are Of course the grandchildren OF Dr.. &.
NJ. FRAYCIsCo's brother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

John McGinness says: DR.. Benson,
win pray for you as long as l live, because
you took pity on me when / was sick and
In the hospital, and sent me two boxes Of
your Celery and Chamomile Pills, and they
cured me Of sciatiea, Neuralgia, and Ners
yous weakness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

RICHMOND, Va, October s, 1891.
Judge c. T. O'Ferrall will speak at
Brunswick Courthouse October oath in
place OF 18th.
Captain G. A. Bohannan will speak at
Coyington, Allegheny county, October 18th
(court-day( A. ii. KELLEY,
Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
NJ SECOND PREsBYTERIAN.-Dr.
HoGE at IL A. II. and Al P. ~.

TT OPENING AND DEDICATION
OF THE GERMAN EvAEGELICAL ISL.
JOHN's) CHURCH corner Eighth and Marshall
streetsl.-MornIng services in the German Lam
gusge. Children's service at $50 A. N. Dedica-
ton service at IL A. NJ. by the Rev. X. kATERN-
DAHL, Of Newark, n. j. Sermon by the Rev. Gil
KIRscIIMASS, Of Baltimore, Md. English service
at p. NJ. sermon by she Rev. T. W. RICHARD
son, OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

We have always kept the Hamburg
Drops in our family, writes Mr. Nicholas
Schroeder, West Webster, n. y, and
they have done lis the best service in dys-
DcpSia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, &c
CENTENNIAL ATTRACTIONS.
CARDoZO, ALsoP, MOSBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE 4 CO.,
s2o EAST BROAD STREET.

Unusual efforts will he pat forth n satisfy i.r
demands OF fastidious public. our buyer A''t
been long IN the markets, and we mean u al Is
our prices TO suit the time. In order u attest Ut
statement, any goods desired, the sample OF '.'
ocriptlon OF which may have been secured c7-
where, We promise 10 produce FREE or ENfkh'"
AGE. We are determined 10 make Of Our house
convenience 70 tic public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

f>7- HUTZLER BROTHERS, atlI2l
5a5 BROAD srREET.JssN
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE.
LOWEST PRICES SOUTH on NEW YORK.
LATEST STYLES IN THE MAKKET.
FRENCH MILLINERY,
DREss-TRIsfMISGs, &C.
FEATHERS, PLUsHEs. RIBBONS, FRiNGEs'
GIsfPs, BUTTONS,
LACEs, GRAPES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C.
GRAND OPENING oF
FALL AND WINTER STYLES
ON
NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
THE 18TH AND 14rH.
THE PUBLIC Is RESPECTFULLY INVITED.
(oc0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence Of her grandfather, ll17
west Leigh street. Friday, October 7tb, II NJ, of
diph.heria, ANNIE, daughter OF Michael j. and
Lizzie j. Hlckie; aged three years one month and
ten days.
The funeral viii take place from st. Peters Ca
thedral at o'clock Ills Sunday AFTERNOON.
Friends and acqualntanees invited to attend.
Died, on Saturday. at 1880 p. NJ, JOHN WILEY,
infant son Of j. W. and Lillian 4. Kendall; aged
two months.
"Gone, but not forgotten
The funeral will take place THIS Sunday AZ
TERNOON at half-plst 3 o'clock from his parents'
residence No. 425 south Laurel street. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend.
Died, of cholcra-,nflntum, October 18th, at liz
o'clock l.. NJ, at $40 east Marshall street, Rich
mOnd, Va, GRACE CURTIS CROSS, only daugh-
ter OF John ". and Anna l.. Gross; aged seven
months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
We have recently added to our stock
CARPET DEPARTMENT,
nj SYCLE BROTHERS,
3ll BROAD STREET.
FALL OPENING OF NEW GOODS
AT QUE WIDELY-KNoWN Low PRICES.

We win open TUESDAY, October tho 4th, our
FIJI importation Of DRESS FABRICS, comprising
the choicest productions Of the most celebrated
European manufacturers, 10 which we specially
invite the attention Of patrons and the general
public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..

4 personal inspection will be indispensable 10 y
proper appreciation Of the novelties for fall and
winter wear offered in this department Among
the specially new goods just opened are
Nice DRESS GOODS az S5sc sun. better NJ luci
handsome at lie, beautiful at lZscr 100
pieces ranging In price from l6s, 10 25c.;
LOfIENGRIN SlLk and WOOL BASKET
PLAIDS i'm rich new coorings and designs;
SILK and WOOL OMBRE BAIADERES and
LEVANTINE OMBRE STRIPES, for cOmbi-
nation and trimmings;
ALGERlNE TlNSELLED STRIPEs-ombre ef-
fcCts;
SAVOYARD CLOTH SUITINGS-stripcd or
mixed effects md plain colOrs 10 correspond,
for combination walking suits;
LADIES' FINE CLOTH SUlTINGS in new weay-
ings and rich ana effective cOlOrings:
FRENCH SIIOODAS and ARMURE CLOTHS In
new fall and winter cOlors;
PLAID and STRIPED CASliMERES in rich dark
colOrings;
FINE FLANNEL SUITINGS;
LUPIN'S FRENCH CASllMbRFS in new shades
and cOlOrs;
And a vast collection Of other NEW FALL GOODS
too numerous 20 admit Of detailed recital.
Full line Of new CARPETS aud BLANKETS Just
received. SNCLE BROTHERS,
Oc 2 cod 3li Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
SILK DEPARTMENT.

In this department VIC offer a complete new stock,
consisting Of
RICH SILk PLUSIiFS, plain and brOcaded In
black. aud full line Of elegant new fall cOlors
YELVETS-a superb assOrtnent-plsin, br0caded,
striped, &C., 81 black, and many nerly-intro-
duccd fll csiors;
BROCADED SlLkS and sATiNS-s most elegant
assortment, black and colOred, in choice new
and eXcusiye designs;
LYONS BLACK and COL0RED DRESS SILKS
Of the most renowned and rcliable makes, aud
an uncqualed assortment Of
BLACK and COLORED MERVEILLEUX, RIA
DAMIERS, ARMURES. SATIN DE LYON
SURAHS, &C.; forming in the aggregate one of
Che finest assOrtments 10 be found In this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
MARRIAGES.

Married on the 9th instant, by Rev. J. Wiley
BledsOe, at The residence OF the brides father
John j. Bnford, EsI.l, Mr.. JOHN J. GREER aud
Miss ELLA l.. BiNFORD; all Of Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
estate EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
"READJUSTER ORGANIZATION,
- WING BUILDING.


"READJUSTER ORGANIZATION,
WING BUILDING.
r. The cOat-of-,rms Of the state was on the left
and that Of the United states on the rght.l
CIVILIAN MAHoNE, Chairman.
"W. c. ELAN, Secretary.
"RICuMoND, Va, September |, 1881.
"Sir,-I am instructed TO inform you
that you have been appointed in behalf OF
this organization canyaSser for PittSylya-
mia county, and you are respectfully re-
quested promptly TO signify by line to The
undersigned your acceptance or non-accept-
ance OF the same.
Very respectfully, your obedient sery-
ant, w. G. ELAN, Secretary.
Henry A. Jcfersop, Sr., Museville, Va"
September IS, 1sSl.-Nota bit OF il; let
the ball roll on for the gallant Daniel,
Barbour, and Mckinney. Amen.
III. 4. JEFFERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
e5r MONUMENTAL CHURCH.-Di

vine service will be held at this church at IL A. VI
TODAY Sunday and 4 =. VI.