davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08


got pound Of beef, pound Of bread, and
half pint Of vinegar "a the whole ration.
They got two pairs of socks, no great coat,
no other covering except cotton shirt,
with no under drawers, and pair Of
woolen pantaloons in the winter and
wooden coat, aud light ones Ia the summer.
Then we copied from England; but
since that time our government has grown
in strength, and every man In the country
soon began to know his own rights and to
feel that he was part of the government,
and he would have compelled them, if his
rulers had not given him what he wanted,
TO clothe him as a man ought to be clothed
and as brother ought to be clothed when
he is defending his country. We give our
soldiers good ratons, plenty to eat and to
wear; we not only provide his outside uni
form, but give him undershirts, flannels,
drawers, and make other provisions which
show our care for him.
Then look at our pension list. We pay
S30, 900, 900 year TO our disabled soldiers,
and the widows and orphans of those who
have given their lives for their country.
What other nation has thus cared for its
detendersP 1t is this policy which fills our
army in time of emergency.
Another advantage that we derive is
that the expenses of our army are 30 great
that everybody is interested in keeping
them down, and the people will not go to
war ifthey can help it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08

WHAT CONSTITUTES GAMBLiNG. Chief
Justice Thompson, in Il recent case, gave
his opinion of gambling in the following
words Anything which induces men to
risk their money and property without any
other hope ofreturn than to get for nothing
any given amount from another, is gamb-
ling, and demoralizing to the community,
no matter by what name it may be called.
1t is the same, whether the promise be to
DIV on the color of q card or the fleetness
o. horse, and the same numerals indi-
cate how much is lost or won in either
case, and the losing party has received
Just as much for the money parted with in
one case as the ether, viz: nothing at all.
The lucky winner is Of course the gamer,
and he will continue SO until tickle fortune,
in due time, makes him feel the woes he
has inflicted on Others All gaming is i'm
moral Iapprehend that the losses Incl
dent to the practice disclosed within the
past five years. have contributed more to
the failures and embezzlements of public
officers, clerks, agents and others acting in
fiduiciary relations, public and private,
than any other known, or perhaps all other
causes; and the worst Of it is, that in the
train of evils there is q vast amount of mis-
cry and suffering by.persons entirely guilt
less of any participation in the cause of it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
The NEOGOc Indian Troubles.

SAN FRANCISCO, March A courier
arrived at Yreka last night from the front
He says that on the arrival Of Judge Rose
borough and Elijah Steele at headquarters,
proposition for the settle nent Of the
ModoC troubles was submitted, and on
Friday, Steele, with an interpreter and
others, went to Captain Jacks camp,
where he remained all night. The pro-
position was made that the Modocs should
surrender as prisoners of war and be re-
moved to some reservation outside of Ore
gOn, probably Arizona, and be provided
for by the government. To this the In
dians all agreed, and eight of Captain
Jacks braves accompanied Steele TO Fair
chid's rancho, to confer with General Can
by and the Commissioners, where they were
on Sunday evening.
When the courier left, Captain Jack Was
sick, and it would therefore require several
days TO complete the treaty, when il will
have to be approved by the authorities at
Washington.
Captain Jack claims that his people are
not 10 blame for killing settlers, as the
citizens commenced by killing Que Of his
squaws and children.
The feeling here is that the murderers of
the settlers should be punished instead of
complete amnesty being granted as pro-
lOSeu DJ tue OlnlnlsslOnerS,
The speech of Captain Jack to Mr.. Steel
is a reiteration of the Modoc chiefs former
statement of his views and wishes. lie
denies that he commenced the war, or that
he desires TO continue the conflict, aud says
he always lived in peace, and wanted to dc
so, until the troops commenced operations
against him. He declined TO 20 to Canby's
clmp to-day.
Steele goes back to the lava beds to try
TO induce Captain Jack and Schouches tC
come out and conclude the terms of the
proposed treaty.
The people of Oregon were not informed
Of the action of the peace commissioners
until this morning, and it is not known
what course the civil authorities of tha
State will pursue with reference TO the in
dictments Of Modocs for the murder o
their people.
A despatch from Jacksonville, . Oregon
says the people IN that part Of the State are
not wlllpg 70 accept any terms with tn,
Modocs which do not provide for the sur
render to the civil authorities of the In
dians indicted for murder.
The Peace Commission met Yesterday
and considered different propositions fol
negotiations with the ModOcs in secre
session. Meaeham thought them fair anS
honorable. Case andAppleSate opposed any
thing short Of unconditional surrender
After the session the Indians called in Mr
Meacham, who distinctly stated the term
TO them. General Candy promised then
food, clothing, protection and amnesty
Applegate sent in his resignation as com
missioner, To take effect rs soon as the wa
is closed. Steele and Riddle started 70
Captain Jack d camp TO day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
Riot In New Orlenns.

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Between 9
and 10 O'Clock tonight, the McEnery mil
itia attacked the Third Precinct Police
Station. They commenced the attack by
firing into the building and the firing was
returned by the police. General Badger,
When the police fred blank cartridges. and
soon after another shot was fred. This
time the cannon was loaded with grape
shot, and one man was killed and seven
wounded. q !N
% The u. S. troops appeared about eleven
O'Clock, and at midnight quiet was restored.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, &C., at
greatly reduced prices.

rTNIIE subscriber having engaged in the nursery
l. business, is prepared to furnish all kinds of
Fruit Trees, shrubbery, Flowers, &C., q, reduced
prices, as follows:
PEAR-Dwaf at 80 cts; standard GO cts.
PEACH--any variety at IS cts APPLE-auy
variety at 20 cts. APRICOTS, Ounces, Plums,
Nectarines, Prunes, Cherries at so cts /; STRAW
BERRIES SO cts per dozen. GRAPES-any va
rety from 25 cts. to so CTS. according to size.
FLOWERS, Shruhbery, R0sebushes from 25 to SO
cts, has over three hundred varieties. CUR
RANTS and Goosberries IS cts.
These plants are from the best nursery in the
State and will be warranted as represented. For
further particulars address, or apply to
CHAS. J. CONRAD.
Sunbury, February IS, 1873.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
The Gettysburg Battlefield Asso-
citation.

GETTYsBURG, Mar. 4.--Governor Hart
ranft has been elected President of the Bat
tle-Field Association and has accepted.
The Governors of Pennsylvania and Illi-
nois haye sent messages o the legislature
earnestly recommending appropriations
for the Meade memorial on the battle
field.
Large meetings of the officers Of the
Army of the Potomac held in New York
and Boston, have appointed influential
committees 10 press the memorial upon
Mayors, Governors aud Legislatures.
There are active State committees in Penn
sylvania, New York, Maine, Massachu-
setts, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
and other States. Generals Grant, Sher-
man, Hancock, Howard, Slocum, Sykes,
and other officers of the Army of the Poto-
mac, most cordially cooperate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
The Volcanoes of the Sandwich
Islands.

From Hawaii we learn that on the 9th
'nst the crater of Mokuaweeweo showed
sighs fan eruption, which from the brill
liancy OF the reelection aud the large and
dense colum of smoke, appeared much
greater than the eruption in August last
BY later adyices, dated the 9th inst, we are
informed that the eruption had apparently
subsidized. The crater of Killeau, in the
was unusually active, though
no great flows had taken place on the floor
Of the crater. f..Hf ....,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
To the Citizens OF snnbury.

THE undersigned has made arrangements to
attend the Tuesday and Saturday Markets, with
Fresh Butter, Eggs, Lard, Potatoes and Apples,
which will be sold Hs low as can be had elsewhere.
Call at the Market stand near Fourth and Mar
streets, south side. After market hours any of
the above articles can he had by calling ut his
store on Spruce street between Second and Third
where the best brands of the celebrated Lochiel
Flour is kept constantly on hand, dried Fruit,
Cider, Vinegar, &c.
JOHN WILVER.
Sunhury February Is 1879,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
Special Court.

NJ Office is hereby given that Special Court
IN Of the Courtof Common Pleas In and for
the county of Northumberland, will be holden at
Sunbury, commencing MONDAY, April 2, AID.
1878, and continuing one week, for the trial of
all special causes on the Pleas depending
LLOYD I. ROHRBACH,
Sunbury, January 27,lS73. Prothonotary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
or EiIing account in Court.

NOTICE is hereby given that l.. T. Rohrbach,
IN Assignee of D. s. Firsh & Co., has filed his
account in the office of the Prothonotary in and
for the county of Northumberland, and that the
same will be presented to the Court,of Common
Pleas of said county, for confirmation aud allow
ance on Monday the 10th day of March next.
l.. T. ROHRBACH, Prothonotary.
SnnhnrY. FebrunrY Is. 1879.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
Public Sale of Personal Property.

WTILLee offered at public sale, on the prem
w ises OF the undersigned, in Lower Au-
gusta township, Northumberland county, Pa, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1873,
The following personal property, 70 wit One
Mare, one three-Year old Colt, two one.year
Colts, Mileh Cows, ] Heifer, fresh in the
spring, yearlings, breeding sow, shoats,
two-horse sled, 1.-TWO horse wagon, new corn
sbeller, of the latest improvement, a funlpg
mill, plow, ! cultiyator, harrow, sets OF
double harness, aud many other farming uten.
sils too numerous 10 mention, Also, a lot OF
choice oats by the bushel, lot OF early sse po-
tatoes by the bushel, hay VIII be sQld by the ton
or less to suit purchasers, lot Of ssasoret yel,
low pine boards, &c. a,
day, when the conditions Sill 81 made known by
/ fe sa,&, LEoSARp YEipiG. q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
ST. JAMES HOTEL,

Nos. SOC, sos and 80 Race Street, PHILADEL-
PHIA.
HENRY LEHMAN, Proprietor,
late of Wooster, Ohlol
Successor to VIM. Christman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08

Gov. John j. Jacobs, of West Virginia,
was lnaugurated on the 9th inst. at
Charles.own. The other State Executive
officers also tNnk the prescribed oath OF
office. M .,--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
Tsrmsi 2.25 Per Day.

Market st. Cars connect with West Phila. P9s-
senger Depots, 10 all paris of the City
Feb, 22 '7S.-3 mos. Hrrh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
Geb ADVERTISEMENTS.


IT, III. II. KAsE, Attorney at Law, SUN.
(adjoining the Office of W. I. Grcenough, Esq.,
Professional business In this and adjoining coun-
ties promptly attended to. M
sunbufy, March l6, ls72.-ly.
SUNBURY FIRE INsUR ANCE CO.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE
SpNRURY HORSE AND CATTLEIN.
SURANCE COMPANY, .....-.
Are now taBaing fire risks under their special
charter granted by the Legislature.
The recent great calamitous fires OF Chicago
and Boston have proven conclusivey two facts.
1st. That Mutual Insurance Companies pro-
vide the most security to the assured for the
smallest cost and are the best able to sustain
heavy losses. ..#..
I'd. That Home Companies are an absolute
recessity and furnish the best guarantees for
payment of losses as they cover no heavy risks
wooking outside of cities and cannot be affected
by such great conaagrations rs the Boston and
Chicago fires which have ruined many of our
best aud strongest Companies
THE sUNBURY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
By special privileges works the Joint stock and
mutual plans together, thus enabling them to
enjoy the advantages of both modes of Insurance
without doing the Injustice to the holder Of the
mutual policy by assessing him for the beneatof
the stock holder
All policies arc Issued on the mutual plan.
All risks are taken outside the great cities, and
only on such property as is not 30 exposed as to
be hazardous. This enables the Company to in
ire for less rates than many other Companies
AID supplies great need now felt by all Of a re-
iably conducted and
SAFE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
Their Joint Stock Plan protects against exor-
btant or repeated assessments.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
address
C. !. REIMENsNYDER, Secretary,
Sunbury, Penn'a.
<. D. KrLLIAN. Special Agent and Supt.
December z, lS72.--1f. (.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
Exeeutrix's Notice.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM HORN, late of Sun
bury borough, Northumberland county, decd,
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
legal claims against the same, will present them
without delay, in proper order for settlement, to
ii. Y. Frying OF to ..a. q. --.. "A
CATHARINE HORN,
sunbury, Feb, 80, ls7S.--ot ExeeusrixH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALES.

DY Virtue of certain Writs Of Fisri Faeias, is
ID sued out of the Court OF Common Pleas of
Northumberland county, and to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or outcry, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28
Ex'rs of will of Nancy Anderson, dect
Loudoun county, jy lj-wts
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

That very desirable property known as EXE-
ORA in Loudoun county, Va, is offered for
sale 1t is situated On the Leesburg and VIM
chester turnpike road, at the crossing of the Ber-
lin graded road, 8 miles from Lccsburg miles
from Hamilton, u miles from LINCOLN and half
q mile from Purcelville depot, W. i; o. r. r.
and out few hundred yards from the line OF
the railroad. The place contains about SIN
TEEN ACRES OF LAND, on which there is a
large roomy and comfortable Dwell H= =55a41
Ling HOUSE, ice house. good barn and .sEs: al.
stablng for six horses spring bosses with ncv-
er-faiing spring of delicious cold water, besides
another fine spring near the barn. There Is u
good vegetable garden and fine apple and peach
orchards of improved fruit and several cherry
trees. There is beautiful grove of trees around
the dwelling, affording delightful shade. There
is excellent pasture for horses and COWS. 1t Is
in good neighborhood, convenient to depot
postoifice stores, churches, schools, &c, and in
sight of the Blue Ridge Mountains The pure
bracing mountain air renders it unsurpassed in
healthfulness by any place in the State OF Vlr-
ginia There are good roads leading in every
direction, affording fine drives. Taken sltogeth-
err the place constitutes one of the most desiraDi e
country retreats to be found anywhere, and is
within two or three hours ride by railroad OF
Washington city. Any one wishing to purchase
this property can apply to the undersigned on
the premises, or by letter, at Purcellville, Lou
doun county, Virginia: -
Loudoun county, je l7-w;m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28
Carl VOght.

New YORK, July 2S.-Carl Vosht, who was
saved from surrender to the Prusslan govern
ment by decision of Attorney General Will
liams, cmphatically denies that he is the muir
derer of Chevaier BaDco, aud explains his
possession of the bank notes and other securl-
ties, which the Chcvalier's relations claim, by
saying be received them from the woman
known here as Mrs Nogt, who bought them
in London from German. This woman Is
now earning a livelihood By scrubblng, law
Offices in this city, while the lawyers are light
ing for $780, 900 worth OF securities which she
handed over to them after FOgt's arrest to pay
expenses ia his defence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28
The Markets.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Stocks steady: Gold
ISL. Money easy At 81. Flour dull and noml.
nally unchanged. Wheat quiet and heavy
Corn quiet and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Virginis Is, coupons,
old, 81; do. consolidated 5%; do peeers 3 S
West Vircinias liz bid to day Cotton dull
low middllngs l9alyi: Flour unchanged. Wheat
active and frmer; choice amber l65; good te
prime red l5Sa163; common to fair do li0al5o
red Western 142al50. Corn nominal; white
Southern s5aS6; yellow Southern dull at os"o9
mixed Western 56a56t. Oats dull; Southern s9s
AZ. Western mixed 40a43 do white 44a45. Rye
dull at is. Hay unchanged: Provisions quiet
Western Butter unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28
Alleged Frauds in GII:aI20.

New York, July 2S.-The Peruvian Gov.
ernment are about to institute suits tor alleged
frauds in the sale Of imported guano against
five Water street firms engaged in that bust
ness. The bill of complaint. which is very vol
luminous. charges the rcfiling Of old bags which
have contained genuine guano and so branded
and bought from the farmers tor lew cents
each, and the use Of an imitation OF The brand
upon the genuine bags which is a trade mark
of the Peruvian Government. The agents of
the Peruvian Government assert that these
charges are based upon close analysis Of the
bags Of guano obtained from the five cut OF the
ter dealers IN the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28
The 4pO.,S.

MEMPHIS. July %. The crop reports from
Arkansas arc very encouraging, the rains dur
ing the past ten weeks having brought out
both the corn and cottou though in the region
of Jacksonport rain is very much needed. Re
ports from Mississippi are very conflicting IN
regard to cotton. but the corn will not yield
more than half crop owing to the drought.
In the n"ighborhood Of Okolona, kosceriSko
aud Brandon, both the cotton and corn will
make poor yield. In addition to the drought,
worms have appeared. In West Tennessee
the corn will only yield a half crop, but the
cotton prospect is fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28
Trial of Mowers and Rcapers.

New York, July 2S--Letters from Vienna
give. the details Of the trial of mowers and
reapers Fourteen American reapers and +, nj
teen American mowers were entered The
grain was rye and was tolerably thick in part Of
the field and small and thin in another Every
machine had its section to cut. The arrange
ments were very bad, there was no programme,
no system, no rule about the number of men tc
accompany each machine. All the American
machines except one did good service. The
moving machines were two heavy for the
horses. The trial was highly satisfactory tC
the Americans present. Every mower anc
reaper in Agricultural Hall was in the helc
with two exceptions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Governor has removed the political dis
abilities of Washington FAIR, of Loudoun coun-
ty, whose term oftwelve months in the peniteu-
tiary, to which he was sentenced for malicious
shooting, will expire next month.
The wood work on the brick cabinet factory
OF Messrs Bradley 4 Son, corner of King and
Alfred streets, is being repainted by Mr.. K.
A. Rudd which will improve the appearance
of that already elegant looking building.
The condition of Union street is greatly con-
planned ofby persons living on it aud it is hoped
that the committee on streets will recommend
its early improvement.
Captains Ticer and McEwen arrived this
morniug from the lower Potomac with a cargo
of fue fresh salt water fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28

Real E>l.iLc Agent, and AucLiuncerS
4 tOMMIoSlON EkS' SALE OF VALUA-
In PRINCE WILLIAM CUU NTI, FA.--
BY virtue Of At decree oi the Circuit Court for the
city Of Alexandria, Va, rendered 1T the No
venlbcr term, lo72 IN the suits OF Newton against
Newton and Others and Philips administration
against Ncwton's executors and others, (consol-
ldAted) the undersigned, commissioners, APP
pointed by said decree, will offer at public Auc-
Lion, in front Of the Mansion House, on Fairfax
street. in the said city of Alexandria, Virginia.
WEDN ESDAI, the 3OLh of April, 1873, ut II
q clock H., II TRACT OF LAM situate in
the county of Prince William, Virginia, on the
Potomac river, containing about So acres, be-
ing the residue, after dcductlng the purchases Of
Naglce, Musscr and Opp, respectively, Of y
larger tract known rs DEEP HOLE, MOUNT
PLEASANT and TIE FARM, which was con
vcycd by Isaac Newton AID wife and Samuel
n Garwood and wife, in trust, to Edward 4.
Tayloc and Presley Thornton Lomnx, by deed,
dated May 18th, 1904, rccor'icd in the land r.
cords Of Prince William county, Firgin!A.
This is very valuable estate, and has on it n
largc quantity Of excellent tlnDc" and II yallin-
bln FISHERY, Known rs deep Hole Fn-
ci!tics to market are afforded By the Potomac
river and the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
railroad, which latter passes through the land.
n plat and survey will be exhibited a. the time
and place of sale, and the tract will be sold en-
tire, or divided into parcels H. may sccin TO tho
commissioners most advisable.
Terms Of Sale: Enough in cash To pay tn
costs of suit and expenses OF sale, and the resi-
due in three equal annual instruments, with in
tercst from date the purchaser or purchasers
giving bonds With approved security, and the
tltlc to be retained 10 secure the deferred pay
lncnts, and the and subject to be rcsold under
decree III these suits ut purchasers rlsk III
of u failure ~ comply win the terms OF sale.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH,
ErPA uU NTON,
feb l9-2awLs Comm r.. of Sale
Ys,-The above sale is postponed until WE'D
NESDAY, July ~, 1919, nj the snmc hoe" and
placc ap ~ 2twta
Ess"1hc above sale In, been postponed until
THURSDAY, the 3i>L day 81 july, 1915, when
1t will take place nj the same h"ur &:.d pace.
iy 2-2.MLS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28
TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAzETTE.l
The T'lIrf.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July ga large
numeer of horses are entered for the fall meet
ing of the Hampton Park Association in the
$4,000 race. Goldsmith Maid, American Girl,
Lucy Henry, Lulu, and Judge Fullerton are
entered.
SARATOGA, July 2S.-The programme to1
the races tomorrow promises excellent spirit
and will Besides the race for the Saratoga
cup, which will be the great event OF the day
and on which betting is extraordinarily heavy,
there will be race tor the Saratoga stakes to1
two year olds, in which eleven will start and .
race for all ages in which about dozen good
horses will participate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-28
Fairfax co.. July ::
GALE OF LOUDOUN LAND.

On SATURDAY, the I'd day of August 1873,
about the hour Of eleven clock, we shall offer
in the village of Bloomfield, before the store Of
w. H. Gill i Co., the LAND OF Mrs. NAN
CY ANDERSON, deceased, at public auction.
This tract contains 254 acres, and is situated on
the waters of Goose creek, adjoining the f5 :s.a11
Weborne Mills, owned by MIR. Richard a.GGHl! .
H. Dulany, and has upon it Il COM PORTABLE
HOUSE, Sc.
1t is useless to give an extensive notice of this
most valuable and productive farm. 1t is enough
to say it is fully equal to any other in this por-
ton Of Loudoun county: SO generally known for
its production of grass and all the cereals. Mr..
Barton, the tenant, will show it to any one dis
posed to examine it with view to purchase.
Terms will be favorable, and made known on
tho day of sale Address the undersigned, ut
Bloomfield, Loudouu county, Va.
BENZ. Il. LACEY,
JOS. b. LACEY,
Ex'rs. of will of Nancy Anderson, decd
Loudoun county, iy lj-wts