davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29

HORRIBLE MURDER ON A NORFOLK
COUNTY FARM-ARREsT OF THE AL
LEGGED MURDERERS.-l Norfolk, Va,
July 24]-One of the coolest Of cold
blooded murders took place in Norfolk
county, on the farm of George w.
James, about mile from Bowers Hill,
on Sunday night last, caused by the
rivalry of a negro man named Miles
Whitehurst for the affections of Barbara
Gordon, the wife of Max Gordon (col-
oredj, who with Whitehurst was q
laborer on the farm of Mr.. James.
Gordon suddenly disappeared from
home on Sunday night. The we'll
known intimacy existing between
Whitehurst and the wife of Gordon ex-
cited the suspicious of the colored friends
of Gordon. On Wednesday they organ
ICED searching party, and in the after
noon fully unravelled the horrible mys-
terry. In low, marshy place on the
farm, on the edge of q creek that makes
up from the head of the Western
Branch, the body Of the murdered man
was found. partly buried. The feet and
hands were sticking out from the earth,
and about thirty feet up the bank the
torn-up earth and blood-spots on the
ground plainly indicated the spot where
the death-struggle and taken place.
Gordon had evidently been dubbed to
death and then thrust into shallow
hole in the marsh.
This morning the darkies went to the
stable where Whitehurst was at work
and secured him with ropes. and then
arrested Barbara Gordon, the wife OF
the murdered man, as IN aecomplice in
the shocking transaction. They brought
their prisoners to Portsmouth and had
them committed to the county JAIL
Special telegram to the DispatcI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29

f. WAS HE AFRAID OF JUDGE ALLEN !?
General Malone came here on the
cars on Monday; was waited upon by
Chairman Sipe, Of the re-adjusters, and
invited to come down town, but hear
ing that Judge ALLEN was here, and
would probably speak, passed on to
Woodstock or somewhere else-sfell
back in good order" General Malone
is probably good tactician. He expect
ed to steal march upon the Valley, was
coming as coaquering chieftain, but
at first sight Of the enemy retired to a
safe distance. It is said he will be back
this Thursday evening. How that is
we do not know. The manmuvres of
the little General are enigmatic. Flu
ture developments may explain. Per-
haps states are being made up for fall
smashing. Well see. -Horrisonburq
Old Commonwealth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29

"PRINCE. NAPoLEoN."-The cable
dispatches from France and England
since the death Of Prince Napoleon Eu-
gene Louis have very generally spoken
of the heir next in the succession, both
by the first Emperor's will and by the
senatus consultum promulgated during
the reign of the late Emperor, as
"Prince Jerome" though his real
name is Napoleon Joseph Charles Paul.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
of July % accounts for this by saying
that the Prince has been "named over
again, by common consent" in order to
distinguish him az the son of Jerome,
and not of the line of Louis or Lucien
or Joseph. It adds:
1.-THE Bonapartists from the provinces
having acclaimed him the head of the
house, those at Paris have been obliged
to follow suit, though it is apparently
boiled crow to Rouher and Cassagnac.
The Prince on receiving the provincial
deputation gave the usual counsel to
acquiesce in the republic. The Bona
partists 'reaf6rm the plebiscitary princi.
ple,' which does not hinder them, we
suppose, from selling the government
by another coup d'etdt and putting it to
vote some time after, when the country
has been well drugged. It is interesting
to recall what Prince Napoleon's organ
said in 1875, that if the Prince Imperial
were to die he should never seek to re-
store the empire for his own benefit.
we have never doubted that France,
even if directly consulted. would ener-
getieally pronounce in favor Of the re-.
with the very principle of universal
suffrage It is fair to say that Prince
Napoleon has always been distrusted
for his republicanism."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Staunton, July IL, 1879.
Jacob Harris Creditors
81 VS..
Jacob Harris Widow and ais,
and
W. w. Rowan's Creditors
VS..
W. W. Rowan. His Trustee and ais.
In pursuance of an order entered in the FORE
going consolidated causes, pending in the cir
cult court of Augusta county, on the End day
of April. 1879, the undersigned Commissioner
of said Court will proceed at his Office in
Staunton, on the 21st dayof Augustnert, to state:
LIST, An account of the transactions of James
Bumgardner, Jr., as Com'r in the first named
cause.
I'd, An account of the payments made by the
purchasers Of the land, and the balances due
by them.
Sd, An account of the trust fund conveyed by
w. w. Rowan to j. j. Larew, Trustee,-of what
it consists &C., &C.
All parties interested in said causes are here
by notified TO attend at the time and place
mentioned without further notice.
jy22-4t JOHN M. KINNEY, Comm'r.
VIRGINIA-iN eACATIoN.-In the Clerks
" office, Circuit Court, Augusta Co., July
Dist, 1879:-
Caroline Beall by John B. Tisdale her next
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29

MIsCEGENATIoN AT THE NORTH
A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, dated
the ed, says: A revolving case of mis-
cegenation has just come to light. Hat
tie Ludwick is q pretty young girl, who
lived near McKeesport, in the family of
Mr.. Gray, who is rich farmer. Her
brother is merchant and one of the
leading men of McKeesport, and she
was brought up in comfortable home,
with plenty of spending money and ele-
CANT clothes. Among Mr.. Gray's work
men was negro named Tom Bronson,
a heavy-built, coarse featured negro of
unmixed African blood. He has but
very little intellect and no refinement.
He was married to negress as black as
he was and had four children. About
six weeks ago Bronson disappeared,
leaving his wife and family behind.
About three weeks ago it was discover
ed that Hattie had been corresponding
with Bronson, and in few days she
ran away from home, Joined Bronson
in Ohio, married him and now is living
with him at East Liverpool, where he
works in an earthenware factory.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29
VIM. L. Bumgardner & Co..
No. q New Street.
WINES :
FRENCH BRANDIES

Ponsad
Oard.
Gross,
De- "A Bouhre Ia
DONE BRA
Apple, cder0 California aangs,ufa
Blackberry, MALT HQUOKSi SSIoagnon
COCKTAIL
CHAMPAGNEs: dscochA u, w..
Piper&C
"
SUNDRIES.
1
A uberaldisc tot the adj. 80 y@t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29
Henry Beall, Henry Marshall, william An
dreWs, and Jerry McGuire. ...-."..-. Defendants.


drews, and Jerry Mctauire.......... Defendants,
In Chance7y on Attachment.
The object OF this suit is to obtain q decree
against Henry Beall for an allowance for the
support Of his wife, Caroline Beall who has
attach the estate of said Henry Beali in the
hands of said Henry Marshall, William An
drews, and Jerry Mcclure, and to answer the
decree Of the Court in said cause.
The Defendant, Henry Beall, not having en-
tered his appearance. and it appearing by am
State, 1t is ordered that he do appear here with
in one month after due publication Of this no.
tice and do what is necessary to protect his in
terest. Teste,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29

Wherever the repeal" speakers have
been met in debate they have accom-
plished nothing. Wherever their more
insidious methods have been cOmbatted
they have been Intellectual. But unfOr-
we think, for the true inter-
ests of the Commonwealth. the oppo-
nents of these ''repealers" have been
inactive, supine, and apparently indif-
ferent. A few speakers like Daniel, Of
Lynchburg, and Walker, of Pulaski,
have spoken in some counties, and al
ways with effect, but their efforts were
not followed up systematically as they
should have been, and they were not
reinforced by other speakers as they
ought to have been, whilst, on the other
hand, the most plausible of the repeal
er" speakers are speaking in q number
of places without being met in argument
at all.
We beg to say to all the leaders Of
public opinion who desire the settle
ment now effected of the public debt to
be made permanent that they are very
unwise in their inactivity and supine-
ness. Unless these agitators for 'repeal"
are met at every place, and their delu-
lusive but plausible appeals to the peo-
pie exposed, the next Legislature that
assemblies at Richmond will ruin the
Commonwealth of Virginia. Let the
true men be wise in time.-DanviLe
NeUs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29

IN Institute for Augusta county will be
held in the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms in Staunton on TUESDAY AND WEDNEs-
DAY, 18TH AND 10Th OF AUGUST, 1879. A full
are interested in the cause of education are in
vited to attend. Any papers on1any subject
likely to occupy the attention of the Institute,
and directed to me, If not too lengthy and
deemed worthy. will be read, whether coming
from teachers, patrons, or pupils.
teachers desiring to apply for places in the
county schools will meet me in Staunton at the
Academy for examination. :
CHARLES GRATTAN,
Sup't Schools Of Augusta county.
iulyS-city papers CODY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29
GEO w. MAY,
l.. L. SAGENDORPH.
Staunton, Va, June 18th. 1879. per Logan.)

Having purchased the entire interest of L. L.
Sagendorph In the above business, 1t will here
after be carried on solely in my name. All
goods must be purchased by me ir,diviluolly-
My agents will solicit orders for work and ex g.
cute the same. L. L. Sagendorph can be foun
jel7-Ot GEO W. MAY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-29
Shelley & Bumgardner, p. a. iy22-st

. A1NAoHAOy ~ A|e.H.-6.NN
N1hOs. ID. Ransom, Admir- OF Robert
i Miller, decd, vs.. William II. Miller
Il als.-In pursuance OF decree of the Circuit
Court Of Augusta county. entered In this cause
June Is. 1877, and June 8. 1879, respectively,
shall proceed, at my Office in Staunton, ON
Thursday, October q, 1879,
to take an account Of the transactions Of Thos.
D. Ransom, as administrator OF Robert Miller
Decd and Of all demands against the estate
of the said Robert Miller, decd.
~ All creditors of the estate OF Robert Mil
Ter, decd, are hereby notified to appear before
me, on or before the day above named, and
produce satisfactory evidence of any demands
"by them asserted and to show cause against the
payment and delivery of the estate of said de-
"cedent to said William r.. Miller as his distrib.
"utee, and In default thereof to be hereafter
"barred from asserting the same against said
sestate."
july22-4ts JOS. A. wADDELL, Comm'r.
nISSOLUrlON of CO-PARTNERSH HIP.
II The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the "OId Iron Side
Paint business is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent-the undersigned G. w. May having
purchased the entire interest OF L. L. Sagen-
dorph in the business:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01

Ordinance No. tt9.
Concerning qualifications Of grand 80.
petit jurors. 'aA
10 the COMMITTEES on the judiciary.
Ordinances No. 12O,
Concerning the militia
10 the Committee On Militia,
Ordinances No. 12t,
Ooneernlng the mode Of revising the ea,s,,
tuition.
10 the Committee on Amendments b. g..
Constitution.
Ordinance No t22,
Concerning the limitation Of Iep,atat,,..
power.
TO the Committee on Limitations.
Ordinance No. t2a,
Concerning education.
70 the Committee on Education,
Ordinance No. 1874,
Concerning the pledeing Of the sta,a,u
credit.
To the Committee on Limitation.
Ordinance Ne. t25,
Concerning the right Of trial by Jury
10 the Committee on the judiciary
Ordinance No. t26,
Concerning the right Of appeal when IN.
eonstittitionality OF an act OF the General A.
sembly shall be brought In question.
To the Committee On the Judiciary
Ordinance No. 127,
Concerning poll tax.
To the Committee on the Elective 1rtsn.
cbise.
Ordinance No. 1873.
Concerning public schools.
To the Committee ON Education.
Ordinance No. 12gs
Concerning taxation.
10 the Committee on Taxation, En,allya.
tion and Exemption.
Ordinances No. $50,
Concerning property acquired by marriage.
To the COMMITTEES TN the judiciary.
Ordinance No. 18t.
Concerning limitation of Legislative ppwara
To the Committee ON Limitations,
Ordinance No. 1872,
Concerning the right of prohibition ii Haa
gf liquors..
TO the COMMITTEES on General Prgvisiona
Ordinanee No. 1873.
Concerning manner of voting.
10 the Committee on Elective Franebjse
On the motion OF Mr.. Land, the Cot,yerltan
adjourned until Tomorrow at m.
VIM. IT. HARRIS.
Secretary Of the Convention,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
VIGIER.S
IMPROVED FRENCH PROCESS
FOR
DISTINGUISHING
STEAM BOILERS.
POSITIVE ACTION WITHIN THREE WEEI,.

We treat all waters whatever impurities ihey
hold In solution. Removes scale. Prevents ye&z
forming. Prevents .eorrosion and piniGfss
Prevents foamtng" Contains no aeid. nd
guaranteed perfectly harmless. Acts on Ill
waters. whatever their impurities. Any Hsten
can be smployed-ha water. sea water, 6r sulss
and tallgw. and lessons the danger of exest
sions. Gan bs introduced through feed pipe,
safety pipe. or rnan-hole. Put up In paekAeA
OF from 10 to 125 pounds.
All infringemeflts dealt With according tolsg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
TESTIMONIALS.

CRESCENT CRY SUGAR Hgf1FEE1sI
New Orleans. January 2e. 1873 t3
Mr.. Hugh w. Montgomery, Agent Messrs loha
ID. Moore " Co., 26f, 16z and zG3 BrOHdN6t
New York. for. Vigier's Improved Fren@
Process for Distinguishing Stgam Boiler: Ii
are the agent for thoroughly. We have IT,
using II for several weeks did this as . p@
sonai favor to you. for generally dislike fnslks
Ing experiments. ! can. only say that an el@ M
II has turned out By far the best thing of Y
kind that have ever used. Ii comes up % y
Its claims on ftB printed circular, and Id f1tHle
i shall recommend Messrs. A. Thomson 6ya.
TO use 1t exclusively IN their boilers oyer andh b
preferences TO any other process for dfsinIu9
Ing steam boilers. remain, very reapealuHs
Engineer Crescent City Sugar HefneT
4. THOMSON 4 90.
LEEDS FouHp1f
New Orleans, February ., fSla 4
Mr.. Hugh W. Montgomery. Eew Orleans. ",
Agent for Vieier's Improved French Proees
for Distinguishing Ste3m Boilers: ~
Dear ST-After having used the ViRiers I. fIyS ~
cess for some months, and given 1t faIIt w w
full trial, we can state that 1t has produces - ~
moving incrustations and efYectually preFo1F
Ing. the formation Of the same. ..t.x
osrs Ws cordially t Mt1rdg ta tn2ass s
supiElstaa'fas pHhHsF GEdsfsoz tsfaa, z'unan
LEEDS d CO. ''o' -
Proprfetors Leeds FounafSs
Discount to the trade. Send for circular. . v
Hugh w. Montgomery. 100 Common street ssss]
Orleans. Bole Agent for the Southwest 81
Island OF Cuba.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11
Sammy rildep,s Frauds.

CHICAGO. April ia Journal Wash
ington special says: Samuel ]. Tildsr
and his brother. Henry A. Tilden, pro.
prietors Of an extract and drug manu-
factory at New Lebanon. New York. are
in trouble for dsirauding the Govern.
msnt out OF q large amount Of revenue.
Several days ago Internal Revenue OH.
Gals at Chicago seized a number Of
packages containing bottles OF Jerome
chloralum I" put up by the Tilden house.
which had not been properly stamped.
Since this seizure the Internal Revenue
Bureau has directed the examination Of
similar packages at st. Louis, New Or.
leans and other points, which has re-
suited in seizures in all those cities
where these goods have been examined.
Tildon's nephew, Q son Of Henry A.
Tilden. came here q day or two ago TO
20 to the Internal Revenue Bureau TO
stop further seizures and 10 compromise
the matter and suppress its further pub.
licity. The services Of ex-senator Bar
mum. Of Connecticut. Chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, were
obtained, and no went before Commits
sionsr Raun to get the case settled, but
failed to accomplish that object. The
Internal Revenue authorities here have
no doubt that the Government has been
dsfrauded out Of . large sum OF money
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11

NEW PArrSn.-Dswsy 4 Co.'S Seisn
tic Press Patent Agency has iecsivst
oficiL notice Of the issue OF the follow,
ing patents to Pacific Coast inventors,
for the week ending March IS. 1879: L
Z. Ainsworth. yermiliou. Dakota Ter.
ritory. neck yoke; d. II. Anderson. sar
Francisco. ore feeder; W. 7. Wilcox,
San Francisco. pump; L. G. Di Bert
San Francisco. bit stock; o. s. Carville,
San Francisco, vehicle spring; G. O
Bitner. ~spencsvills, California. appar
atus for obtaining metallic copper frou
its solutions; ]. +. Ditzworth. Austin,
Nevada. wagon brake; W. T. Coleman.
San Francisco. candles (trsdsmsrk)
Hsynsmann + Co.. San Francisco,
clothing (tradsmsrk); Castle Bros. San
Francisco. candles (trsdemark); Z. d,
Pratt. San Francisco. cathartic medicin,
(tradsmsrk); J. W. h v. Cook. Clifton,
trademark for canned salmon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11

TINS committee for encouraging the
use OF horsehesh as an article Of food
have issued q return showing that the
number OF horses. asses aud mules
slaughtered in Paris for consumption in
1878 Was 1857. or 700 more than in
the previous year. The continued in
crease In the use OF horsefissh is. they
say. a proof that the prejudice against it
IL being gradually overcome. A prize Of
1900 francs was awarded by n. DecroiI
to the founder OF the first shop for the
sale Of horsshesh in London, opened in
May last. That venture. during the
four months II was carried on. did not.
however. meet with all the desired suo-
cess. the chief reason for which was (the
committee say) that the director was
quite ignorant OF the English language.
The committee o offer q medal OF
honor to any English butcher who shall
take up the trade and continue 1t for
three months at least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
l.r,e,.r 70 Tn. sorD ELL DAILY .r-.l
Gilman True Phase.

w..--x II -Ganaral Chaa.
-, :, A..
W.. Legendfe' formerly oon''' ""
United States at Annoy. and more re-
centlv adviser 10 the Government, has
..;..ah.,. h.,;r, I.f ysddo March 8.
:, ~.
General Lessndrs' IN sPeaAius
Chinese question. says there IL no &C.
ossion for n revision OF the Burlingams
TO-, r., A.. .ho,. .ubiect oould be
~ 81. 4.
satisfactorily disPoseu "
three months. He says Secretary E'arts
In right In condemning legislative inter.
-. .,a bs,isv.. IN. question could
,.,o,,.,,or
% disPossu Vi W -
and local regulation In China. immi'
grafton m \ rule, he says, has been In
e;.,.,,., =, .,;s,inv laws. IL oomes
.o-..I'..a u.n,.o,,
principally from oWA'o" anu 's
and has much reduced within the past
f.v wears. Previous to his consular
,.,u. =, Imox from 1865 10 1872.
ia, nor, w:s The hssdouarters Of
,hs cooiie traffic OF China, but
h,opob his sxertions this infamous
tr.ds vas entirely broken up-not one
shin having lsft the mort for the United
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11
TacetIou, Par,yraphl,t.

NEW YoSx. April 1.-THE Herald
says: There are some glorious advant.
ages. aside from commercial considsra.
tons. to be gained BY the flooding which
Governor Fremont proposes for the Ari.
zona desert. Some millions Of rattle.
snakes would be put whore they
would do moro good. Q thousand
or two ornery Indians and MeIicans
might do the world ZONE servies by DO.
ing drowned unawarss, and the authors
Of far West literature for boys would
lose SO much Of their favorite territory
that they might be discouraged into
alliance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11

TEE Salt Lake tribune says that Bror.
sens comet is now visible in the west.
srn sky through a good telescope. Its
diameter Is four times that OF the earth.
and its tail 100000 miles in length. II
will attain its greatest brightness abou,
the 3oth Of the present month. No est.
mate has been made Of its speed. but II
is presumed to be the swiitsst tramp in
the heavens. Its distance from the
earth is estimated at 60. 900. 900 miles by
those who are supposed to DO well &C.
quaintsd with comets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11
Murdered BIZ Indians,

DEApwooD, d. T.. April ia party
Of seven Indians attacked Sergeant
Kennedy. late Signal Observer at Dead.
wood. and q private soldier named Bsdel
OF the Second Cavalry. The two men
we're eating lunch At Mizpsh. forty.nvs
miles from Fort Keogh. their destina.
ton. when Hred upon. Bader WAS in.
stsntly killed and Kennedy badly
wounded. The latter orawled into ths
brush and kept the Indians OF with q
L .shooter until assistance arrived.
Bader was scalped. Kennedy will prob
ably recover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11
Operatie Troublea.

NKw York. April ll:-Miss Marco. the
operate singer. has sued Mar Strakosch
for breach OF contract. She claims that
early In February Strakosch engaged her
to sing In San Francisco April ., and in
the latter part Of March be wrote her be
would not DO able to iulAll his engage
ment for California because the manager
OF Maguirs's Thestsr objected. Miss
Marco believes that tho cause Of the
abrupt closing Of the engagement lies In
the fact that subsequent to making the
contract with her Strakosch concluded
an engagement with Marie Roze. which
at an earlier date he did not believe pos.
sibls. She sues for 81, 800.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11
COOP vsrsAY.

To-day il known among all well regu.
lated Christian nations a. Good Fri
day." II Is the anniversary Of the death
Of our Lord aud Saviour. Jesus Christ,
therefore it il not easy to understand
why II should be called GOOD Friday"
Its ancient and mor appropriate term
was Holy Friday, or tho Friday in Holy
Week. The SaIons named it "Long
Friday" because Of its long religious
services and Of its rigorous and pro-
tractsd fast. The early Christian writers
mention il as . day Of rigorous
fasting and peculiar solemnity. In
honor Of the redemption accom-.
plishsd on Good Friday through
the death Of the Savior. 1t was custom
AIRY in the early days Of the church 70
release public penitsnts from their pro-
baton. aud the accommodated from
their ban. The first Christian emperors.
not Satisfied with closing the law courts
during Holy and Easter weeks. honored
the anniversary Of salvation by liber-
ating from prison and recalling from
exile all but the worst criminals; and
also. to encourage the practice then
becoming general OF msnumitdng slaves
in remembrance Of Christ's death. By
allowing the courts and magistrates to
perfect the instruments necessary for
this purpose.
In England and Ireland. Good Friday
il . legal holiday as we'll as q fast day.
The practice OF breakfasting on hot
cross buns on this day is still kept up
in the English cities and is also
common in the United States. In
the north Of England IL Is
customary to eat herb p~uddings. .
principal ingredient OF which is the
passion dock" which, in process Of
development. produces faneied reprssen.
taiions Of the cross. nails, hammer. and
other smblems Of the crucifIion. The
English kings were wont. In ancient
times. to hallow rings on Good Fri.
day. to preserve the wearers from cpl
lspsy. The observance Of this day Is
universal among the Christian churches
---- l. -z..a. -. all