davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-28
DaEClNG SCNo0l..
Politeness and Dancing,

and begs leave 10 announce 10 them that, ha-
wing enghged the spacious and comfortable
ball room in the Washington inn, he purpo-
ses, ON Saturday, the Isl of December next, to
commence another session, Outing which bis
best aud most active endeaeors shall be used,
so advance the progress of his pupils, and me-
rit continuance of public appreciation. The
success which has hitherto attended his pro-
fessional exeriions, will, he flatters himself,
sufficiently recommend him 10 such ofhis for
mer patrons may wish TO have their chill
dren further instructed in an accomplishment
which adds much 10 the ease, grace and dig
nifty of persons in their intercourse with soci-
ETY.. To those who are enacquainted with his
peculiar and Improved mode oftuition, he can,
ifrequired, produce The most satisfactory ties
tmonials of character, professional ability, &c.
He pledges himself TO pay the strictest atten-
ton TO the department and manners OF all
young1adies aud gentlemen placed snder his
care.
A subscription list will be left at the bar of
the Franklin Hotel and Washington lam
November 81. tctsl5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-28

KE1llE subscribers return their grateful thanks
\ 10 thef friends aud the public Tor their
former very liberal patronage, and hope by
attention mud a,sidnity still To merit share
thereof W. occupy our former stand, oppo-
siis Sumurl Lhaessier's, and irom large sup
ply of LIZ A1HER, &C. just received, wc will
~ able, with orr former stock, 10 supply all
ibuse who may be good enough to call on us
Our stock consists al
SoAh i.E WYNN,
skirtirs, black iicrncss, black and fair bride
feather, russct, bag hides, lining ditto, sheep
st.us, russell md waved upper leather, kip
Kin snd calf skies,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-28
% bbls. of Yanners' Oil,
Ind n constant supply Of
E.xcellent YANA.NW.

All those wanting any thing in our line, vi
do well to- call and examine lor Themselves,
as we arc dercrmiaed to sell low. We will
gise the highest market price for
Green or Driea MINES,
in cash or leather, in exchange at our leather
store or NJ our tan yard in Amherst, whore
we have quantity OF Leather, n ndwill give
in exchange Oil for leather II The roneh
D. g. u. HOFF MAN.
October % tetsl2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-28

! Garment calieoce, iandsone patteras
philadelphia mBiie SHOES
stout Devonsliite kefsev, for great coats
scarlet, red white aud yellow Flannels
Eur aud Wool Hats
Plain and figured Bomlazettes
Iinsc aud Point Blankets
| Real Tartan flaids
Waterloo shasls
" hite and Colored Domesiies
silk and Cotton Umbrellas
Baug-up Cords for genllemens' nanlhloans
Carpet aud Booking Baizes
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-28
TOGETHER WITH an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or
FANCY GOODS.op THE NEWEST rAsuro,

Thread Lace aud Edgings
Bobbinett do. do.
BADGERS foe dressing Bonnets
Pelcrines and Zelia Ilandkefchieis
Mantna and Briliiantiue ShaNl5
Heal Bobbinett Face Wells
Imitation 1ambonIed do.
BEST Black aud Colored Italian Grapes
Long aud Short hid Gloves
Elastic Spring.top do.
Agget Necklace and Bidders
Sash Buckles
Black and White Leghorn Flats
Misses' do and Straw Flats
Improved Minerva Corsctts
Transparent soap
~ Together with every other
dispose of at my usual LOW PRICE
D bags N o,thern Hops, $
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-28
TRUST SALE OF
AAND, ~ EG NOES, sc.
Real Y PERSONAL Estate :

ONE TRACT OF LAND, on which the said
Moorman resides, containing between seven
and eight hundred acres, being the land
purchased Of John Galloway, William Arthur,
Abner Early and AnseIm Lynch, trustee "
ing in the county of Campbell.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-28

superTse blme snd HACK Cioih
Fashionable Column aud Olive do.
DO. do. do. Cassiprres
Olive do.
Elegant raised striped do.
Mefino md silk scstings
Tom and Jerry do. lHem sfgle)
Lambs Aool shirts
Al Linens aud Lawns Of approved bleach
Cotton and borstcd Hosiery
8 corded swiss Cotton Hose, refgJhe
Pelisse Cloths
Scarlet printed Salisbury FIannels
v oodstUck Gloves
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-28
And one other Tract.
also, fifty seven Negfoes.
7 or 500 barrels Of Corn.

~ work steers, Is horses, some cows and
calves, loo head Of hogs, great variety of
farming utensils, some few articles of
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31
FROM GIBRALTAR.

NEw-YoRK, July 2I.-Capt Mosher,
of the brig Hiram, left Gibraltar June
sth. He informs that the Spanish pri-
vateers swarmed in the Straits, ana
boarded every vessel they could, but
detained only se-that were supposed
to have French property on board these
were sent into Algesiras for trial. The
brig Cyon, Of Philadelphia, was sent in
by one of them on the 5th of June
Several French and Dutch vessels had
also been sent in. A Dutch "a and a
g,n-brig had been into Algesiras, and
taken out the vessels of their nation
which had been captured. A French
IA and frigate were lying in Gibraltar
Bay, and were about to proceed for Al
gesiras, to demand the French vessels
taken, and, it was said, would take them
by force, if not peacebly given up.
The American squadron had sailed
for Port Mahon. A great race took
place between the Constitution and a
British frigate, few days before the
Hiram sailed. The former proved her
self much the fastest sailer.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31

In the absence of sir John Rock, Il
c. b. gon toinspect his patriots.
signed by order in full counsel
Capts. JONI FIREBRASp
PATRICK Ferry
TIMOTHY BLooDsUcKER.
All swornFto walk knee deep in ~
range blood.
Done, at midnight in full assembly of
the Royal Irish Jewellers this 5th day Of
may 1928 the last year but one for Ti-
rants
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31

Potomac and Ohio Candida
friend who last summer called into the
upper counties of Maryland by bust
ness, and who is again on visit in
that quarter, gives us, in letter from
Frederick town, the following agree
able account of the public feeling in
relation TO the great object mentioned
above:-Ndt. Int.
cit is with sincere pleasure that /
have perceived the great difference of
the state OF the public mind upon the
subject ofthe main canal in this upper
country, this year and last. The diffu
sion of Information, in that short space
of tme, is wonderful. And while
now the interest in the subject is deep
and wide spread, last year it was cold
and doubtful. The best informed per
sons here calculate now on large sums
being subscribed in the country to eff
feet this grand desideratum. The LIE
gisiature of Maryland. it appears to
me, cannot long resist the force and
weight of public opinion"
In regard to the practicability of a
branch canal, from the upper Poto
mae to Baltimore, the Baltimore A
merlcan furnishes the following inior
nation:
owe have seen letter from Fred
erick, dated July Is, which states that
the commissioners appointed by the
Executive of Maryland to survey the
route of the Potomac River to Balti-
more were actively engagedin the dis
charge of their duties. An extract
from the letter says:
cit is to be regretted that the lauda
BILE spirit of Improvement now per.
vading Frederick county should have
induced writer in the Herald of
Fredericktown, of the 18th inst. to
give SO large and liberal construction
to W hat he states to be the opinions of
the Commissioners, concerning the
waters of Monocacy and Patapsco ri.
vers. Nothing like conclusive opin-
ion, | am well assured. from what |
have been able TO gather from the con-
versations OF the Commissioners, has
yet been expressed. Indeed, at this
very early stage of the examination,
it would be extremely difficult TO form
"a satisfactory opinion.
Nelo Jersey CanGl-We have the
pleasure to announce (says the Nor
rlstown Palladium of Thursday that
the Canal Survey has at length com
menced under the superintendent of
Mr.. Beach. Owing to the pressure OF
business on the Erie Canal, it wa
impossible :or the New York commits
Sloners to dispatch another Of their ex
perlenced engineers; for the present,
heretore, we shall not see any gentle
man acting for them. They have.
however, resolved to commit Their
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31

Shocking Occaorsnce.--William Hood,
residing at the head of Severn, aged "a
bout a. years, and having a family of
10 children and wife pregnant, on
Friday last at ii o'clock, took three of
his children from his house, and made
them assist h4 in erecting three
square pen of fodder, rails, &c. large
enough for himselfto sit in-which when
he had completed, he sent his son Josh
ua, aged about / years, to the house
for a chunck of fire the child at first
rcsolutely refused, but on being threat
ened with death if he did not obey, he
finally brought ire-the father then set
himself down in the pen and obliged his
soa to et fire to the fodder he then fold
ed his arms and began with great glee
"Drink about boys & drown all sorrow,"
he continued to sing until the flames ex-
tended five or six feet above his head,
when one of his neighbors discovered
his situation and hastened to extricate
him--on seizing him by the arm for that
purpose, he found him SO much burnt
that the skin left the flesh he however
dragged him out of the flames-the en-
furiated maniac in rage seized club
and swore by his maker he would kill
him for Interfering. Mr. Belt was com
PEELED to retreat for his life, and Hood
returned into The fire, and continued
there until the family, alarmed by Mr..
Belt, reached the place and dragged
him from the flames, too far burnt to
make further resistance, his nose and
one of his ears were burnt off, the wind
pipe exposed and in other respects he
was dreadfully mutilated. He was ia
ken to the house and medical aid imme-
diately sent for-at night he recovered
his speech sufficiently to tell his wife
that ''his master" had come to him the
day before, but he was not ready for
him that he would be for him that night
but he was not yet prepared, but that
next day at / O'Clock when he came a
gain, he should be ready and would go.
lie said his object was to have burnt
up his soul and body, so as to deprive
the devil of his expectation. To the last
he continued imprecating in the bitter
est terms those who had prevented his
purpose, He fingered in dreadful
manner until Saturday at II o'clock, and
then expired. He is represented to have
been a man of singular manners and in
temperate habits.-What a lesson!
.Maryiand Repub.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31

ofthe Republican Gazette for the in
spection of the learned. He was sup
posed to be about 60 years of age.
Fred Republican.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31

Banks Suits are said to have
been commenced by the citizens of
Virginia, in the Federal Courts, "a
gainst the banks in n. Carolina, for
the recovery of specie for their bills
and Charleston writer recommends
thai similar suits be commenced by
the banks and insurance companies of
Charleston, aglinst the banks of
Georgia and n. Carolina.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31

Mr. Gallatin, our late minister to
France, accompanied by his son, Mr..
James Gailatin, arrived in this city
yesterday, from New York.
IL is unders oOd that Mr. Gallatin is
about to resume his residence on his
estate in the state Of Pennsylvania.
Nat. Intel.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31

part ofthc operation, so literally IN
dertaken by their Legislature, to Mr..
Wright, who will come on the ground
as soon as MIR. Beach shall have made
the preliminary leveiling and survey.
Mr.. Renwick will dedicate himself
the task after the 18th July. Gen.
Swift will, if possible, attend in the
course Of the summer; and we are
authorizetso state, that Governor Gin
ton will volunteer bis powerful aid
whenever our progress is sufficiently
advanced.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31

MEADvILLE, Pa. july 15.-On
Tuesday last, young man by the
name of Campbell, of Shenango, in
passing on horseback with scythe to
the house of a neighbor, with the view
of grinding it, must by accident have
brought the scythe in violent contact
with his body, He was found with
his abdomen dreadfully wounded, and
from every appearance must have in.
simultaneously expired.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-31

MAKI,,G MovEy-The National Adj
vocate informs, that doubloons of good
gold and proper weight have been manu-
featured in the city of New-York by some
persons. They cost about Sll so and
sell for SI6. The die has been takes
from them BY the police.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-29
POETRY.
yoa the RHODE ,sLAsp aEYvgLisAs.
ADDRESS TO WINTER.

GOMEZ Winter, in thy snowy garb sray'd,
While storms ard whirlwinds whistle round 81,
brow.
some as the sick'ning hues Of verdure fade.
AS Autumn's falling leaves desert the bouyh.
Emblem Of Fortunes desola,e domain,
Harsh cruelty and umequiied love.
Yet ali 1hy frosts, .bsn love less killing feIgn,
And thou, than Fortune dosi much kinder prove
Tho he suty promises so fair spring,
Oft by chill blasts. her sweetest hopes are spent
Prosperity flea swift on gorgeous wing, 3"
And kesyh resumes the treasures Il has 'ont'
The years warm season, snd lher freshness o'eF'
Green vegetation wtbers dropping, dead,
The pliyr-sportipg 1ow'ret waves no more.
The shryeil'd foisge ON the grounG IS s.read.
terAic art thou 10 the sotbiui soul.
Tbst iolls in sense!ess luxury and ease,
To him, who feels sharp poveriy's control,
Bul me, Thy storms. q! inter, not displcase.
For me, thy tempess are the gentle breath,
Which wantons Summers gsyesi blooms among,
For me, thy ely por,ending woe and death,
Is the soft thrill OF fhilomeiss song
Worse wrecks than lhre, in ssngune jealous youth,
In disappointed manhood. have koown,
AIis,sken passion for he voice oiruih,
And wept the faults OF others, aud my own.
Tie sex's perGdty, the sexs pride,
The frowns OF fondness. and her iopg.'ost smile,
Their thoughts which never in one place abide,
Too deep, alas :! too fatally begu'le
And Friendship scarce deserves higher praise,
That halls the rising. 40, the setting cue,
Sings 20 ~ prosp rous wealth bis choicest lays,
but leaves the wretch, in solasde 1ndo1e.
How have I wood the RAINBOW form OK jpys
And knel, before The iopous do. gold
Yes, s,erilegous worshpp'd base sltoy'
To hsrd adversely. in bondage sold
Com. Winter come Thy winds snd diving sect,
Are pleasant, welcome to beefst hks THIS,
That knds balm in ey'ry rigor sweet,
And seeks in misery nagin'd BLISS.
Ehe presen, hardship, lighter than the p's',
New courage gives, 10 stem tie storm oi 's'e'
'rr.nsient rcfnl nbrances, which do not last,
By happy contrast pleasing dreams create.
Not 40, the slave Of findolent repose,
VINO uem6hng, shudders at tho genie' 'oreese'
Or he, who ou Top gallant almost 'rohe,
Out skies ar0snd aud bllowy ocean sees
And oh dread Winter mitigate thy rage,
spare, srAry the bosom "ynpb ny heart inspires
That Ioyliest charsctcr Of Beautys page,
who feeds her Damon with celestial ares
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-29

|, stopping TO lake The supposed savar':ge,
wb,fled him over bis head into tho guh
M'Pherson himself fell backwards, his BODY
banging partly over the rocks frsgmeD.
gave wsy beneath him, and bs sunk further
ill, catching with . desperate effort st the
solid s,one above, he regsined bis footing.
There was psuse Of dosth-like stiffness, sDd
,be bold heart Of Ni'pherson felt sickened and
fsint. Al length, as If compelled uneiliipgiy
by some mysicfious feeling, no looked down
over the precipice. Grant had caugh, with
a death-iike gripc by the rugged poin, Of
rock---his enemy was slmos, within his reach !!
Iii, taco was turned upward, and ihore was
ia il horroe end despoir--bat he uttered no
word or cry. The mex, moment he ioosed
his boid---and his brains we're dashed out be-
fore the eyes Of his hereditary foe The men.
gleo body diseppe I'd among the trees, and
its last heavy end hollow sound arose from ite
bottom. M'Pherson returned home on sliei-
ed man. Hu purchased o conmmission IN
the army, snd fell braveiy in the wars OF the
Peninsula. Tho Gaelic name of tho place
where his lradgedy vas acted sigoihss Hell
Bridge.
10 an assault case al Yo,k As,izes, a wit.
mesa named John Lsb'on WAS cross examined
by Mr.. Drougham :--Wba, are you IL om
q farmer, and melt a little. DO ycu know
Dick S.rofhsr ? No Upon your oath, cir,
ore you no, generally known by lhe name OF
Dick Sfrofher !--( Much confused )--Ihst
has nothing TO do with this bus'no'sl 'nsist
upon having an ansuet; bsve you not, iiom
the no,o,iery OF yocr character 6. sHnr, OBJ
tanned lbnt name 1--Very reluctantly ! am
sometimes called so. Laughter Now Diek|
as you stmit you are called so; DO you know
the story OF The hare and tho bail Of wsx -
I have heard Of i,.--Tbeo pray have the
goodness TO rels,e IL TO his LordshTp and the
Jcry. do not exse,ly rememhrr IL. Then
I viii refresh your memory by rs'eIing II
myseil :--D,ck Sroher was coblcf, snd
being 10 want OF q hare for friend, he pu,
in'o his pocket bull Uf wax, and took walk
INTO The fields, when no soon espcd one.
Dick then very deXterou.,y threw the ball OF
wnx OF her head, were il suck, which 50 a.
lsmed poor puss, that 10 the violence of her
bas'c 10 escape, she ran 10 contoct viib the
head Of sDolher both suck issttogeiher, and
DICK lucky Dick = cough, both. (Rsi'ers-
ted huyhhe') Dick oh,ainrd great celebrity
by setting of MS wondrous feat, which be al
ways sfii, ned as truth, and from that tine
every notorious liar 10 Thouner bears the title
of Dick S.oiher. Now Dick--l mean john
Is not that the reason why you are called Dick
Stroller PIE msy be 90. Then 5ooFmsy
go
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-29
HELL nKlDG -.

There is a narrow pass osiween tue muup'
,,ia, in the noie ehborbood oil Bendcaig, In tne
Highlands Of Scotland, wSich at h''s a'''
lance, has the appearance oi an 'mho"se a'"'
fici,, b, t,go thrown Q. er rauemehoous e"asn
bot ON a nearer approach " sesn 10 oe wan
oi na,urc's own 10. SONY, formed oi vAs' sou
rugged bpdics oil soii1 rock, piled o" eae"
other as il in ,be gisM spot ot the Hch''ee,'
IL, sides are in somo places eoSeseo wiz"
trees of considei able size anu ths passenger
who has a mead stes6y enongn ~ LOOK uo"n
IN. precipicc, may sea the eyay oi ,o''os OF
n,.v bsoea,h his lset. The path ac'oss " so
ma row. ,ha, it cannot sdmit vi persoos pass
IN, /, and indeed poae bat natives would at
tU,n o, the dsuge oas route, though Il saves
a;tru,t of three mites. YetH sometimes hap-
nan, ,hat Two travellers meet, owing 10 the
curve formed by the pass preventing view
,c,o,, f,om ei,,er eide ; and when th's 10 me
,a,c. one Iies dowo, while The other cfs"is
over his body One dsy, HIGHLANDER walk
inr along the ppss, when be nsd gained The
.biphest par, of tho arch, observed another
coming ,e,susely UP, and beicg h'nsels o' the
,,uieso o., dor, called ~ him to lee down The
nerson. however, distesarded tho command,
and the Hishianders met on tho summit.
They we,e Cairn and Bsndcafg, OF Two, tam
iiies in. unity 10 each otbcr. ~ was hrst
a, tho ,op," said Dsndearg," sod called oot
6rs, lie down tha, may pass over 10 peace
Wheu the G,aut pros,,a,es hImseit before
M'Paerson," ensweted the other, "n must
n, with q sword driven through his body.
"ruru back then," said Boodearg," aud te-
u,,s a, YOU came" "Go oack yourself, 1t
Va, ike /. :" replied Grant 81 viii 10, bo
.he firs, Of MY ns,no TO turn before Mther-
aon."
They then III, ev their bonuets over the
orec,p,ce, and advanced with slow aad eau.
,ious pace close, to each Other they were
both una, ,,ned Sire ching their 'iwbs, like
men preparing for q desperate Struggle, they
blamed their Zee, & nnsy on the on the ground,
Comp, cssed their lips, knit their eye b'ows'
aud fixing fierce and wnchioi eyes on each
. other ..ood pteps,ed lor The onset. They
both ctappled OF the same n'oo'sot; but be
ios of equal strength, were unable ioe some
time 40 sniit each o,hei's posi,ioo--tandog
fixed on tho rock, with suppressed bteah,
md muscles strained 10 the stop OF their bsn,,'
ike s,haes carved out Of the solid stone. A,
length M'Pnerson, suddenly remo,ing his
tish, foot so ss TO give him greaicr pu'ch
slooped his body and bsnl his enemy down
with j,h by usin strength ill they bwh 'esn'
ed oyer ths. .peecipice, looking down yatd into
,hc tsrtihis abyss. The contest was s yet
d,ubttul, Tor Gssat had placed his FOO, iiruIy
on an elevation ., the brinkssnd had eqosl
corrm,nJ Of his eoemy -bu, AZ this mamen'
RI'Pnsssoa surk slowly and 6rmiy on his
xoee, and willis Gran, sslden'y started back,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-29
CHARTS, &c.
IkLHI IL Il I-E IL M ~ u

WM. II. RHTHBOWE,
LIAs Jus, received and offers for sale. at his store
i ! head Of Packet FharE new Chart, extending
from New-iork to Havana, improved by government
surveys in 1890. with general assortment OF charts
Of tie latest sur,eysBovdicb's Nsvigstors 5'h .d',
ton American Coast Pilots, 10Th editions Nautical
AimanAcks for the years 1922 and 1923 seamens'
daiiy Assistsnt--wih complete assortment ct Nsn-
teal Observation-Disclosures writing, log and wrapping
Psper--Qui!ls and Ink Powder.
.4so. general assortment Of Hardware, Cutery'
Cordase AMI ship Chaudiery.
Just received, 80 casks cut Nails, assorted Sues
80 thousand Brcks--20 doz Tile
nT Cordage and Cables made to order, and yes
ses furnished with every article for long and snort
VOYAGES .4pgvst l4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-29
MARBLE
NJ ON u M +. N / >,

TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
4 Fire Places snd Grave stones, Of American
ano Italian Marble, blue, white ard e!ouded, Tor
sale on lhe PACKET wharf, NEwPoRr.
500 pair Of Grave stones, Of the finest
and most durable blue Slate, warranted superior 10
any sold in this state --Frec Stone for Windows,
Gaps and Sills, Hesr,hs. Fire Places and Steps,
All OF which will be soid at the lo~est Prices for
Casa Country produce, or other Merchandise, and
on long credit ifrequlred.
Apply 10 JAMES STENENS,
Newport, March ~. Pelham Street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-29
= FRESH FALL GOODS,
JOHN B. NEWTON,
lO4, Thames street,

WILL this day open, a complete as,
sor,mcn Of Goods for the season. which are offered
a, prices that fail sui,ing those who wish 10
purchase His customers viii find it very much 10
their advantage to cat and see