davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

the horizon, and melting away into the apnear-
ance of light mist at the upper and broader
extremity, which at one time reached half way
up the star-sprangled vault of heaven. At the
lett OF tins principal pillar, was another, stand
ing In line exactly parallel, reaching HIGHER
up, but not so far down At the left of This.
again, was another pillar of light, and another,
and another, perhaps, of hundred, standing
exactly In the same order, and running up In
succession like the shorter strings of the irish
or pedal harp, excepting that each column was
of the same length, and of course extended
farther and farther up, as they were successive
ly shortened at the bottom. The appearance
was very bright in the middle of the columns,
but sottened down into shade until it merged
with the clear blue sky on their sides. The
llghts,'as we have attempted to describe them,
were nearly stationary for about Is minutes.
when they gradually but rapidly disappeared,
leaving very light floating mist, resembling
the milky way In few moments, however,
bright phosphoric light shot up again in a
single column, which streamed across the
whole arch of the heavens, and was lost in the
eastern horizon. The width was uniform, and
about OF the apparent width of the most lumin-
Gus part OF the rainbow. The appearance did
not change for several minutes, save that it
moved In continuous body from South to
North several degrees, and back again towards
very gentle Just as the clock struck eleven.
II AGAIN dissolved suddenly into silvery vap-
our, which was soon lost to the sight, leaving
mol the least trace of spectacle, no less unus-
uai and surprising, than grave and imposing.
The light was brighter, more steady, and more
clearly defined, than any Appearances of faro
T@ B0reGhS that we ever saw. The night was
unusually clear-not cloud foated in the sky.
DISTANCES IN THE HEAVENS. The great diff
ference IN opinion, among diferen persons, as
TO the apparent magnitude, or distance from
each other, of objects in the heavens, has often
been the subject of remark. We have never
known more striking instances of it, than in
the accounts given Of the luminous arch, seen
last week. While many speak of it, as appear
ing about rod in width, others say it was ten
or twelve feet, Others yard, while the cores
Pohdent OF one paper says it was about the
width OF his hand A similar discordance of
opinion as to the apparent size of the moon is
common, being variously estimated, from the
size OF tea cup rim, to that Of the largest
carriage wheel. This variation, is said TO be
owing to the different estimates which are
A'i'n0u' Vi INC uisIdhce OF the opJect from the
eye of the beholdor. Thus a fly passing near
the eye is often taken, at the first glance, for
large bird at distance. Therefore, in describ-
ing any thing in the heavens, if we would
convey correct idea of its appearance, we
should give dimensions and distances, not in
the ordinary standards of measure, but in de-
grees, or by comparison with other heavenly
objects.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
CII(ER.

NHE subscribers will pay Cash for OLD or
Il NEW CIDER delivered at their Distille.
~; d. HAYWOOD g. CO
Worcester, Sept 5. If &c
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

2 eases Gentlemen's Hats, uneommonig cheap
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

Worcester, Sept. a, 1857.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
wEI5EEELAMY x.
MALGUERITA SPOLETINA.

rMalgheritta Spoletina falls in love with
Theodore, and swimming across an arm of the
sea by night TO vis. him, is discovered by her
brother, who afterwards deceives her by set
ting up a light, and thus draw her into the
main ocean, where she is most unhappiIy
drowned lie .NotH di Str0parola Mott III,
Far. z
Love, as l find il very judiciously de-
scrbed by the wisest men, is nothing
more than an irrational desire springing
from violent passion; and this passion
is induced in the human heart by too
warm imaginations. Its disastrous con-
sequences are the waste Of worldly
riches, the consumption of life and
strength, the deprivation of intellect,
and the loss of liberty. There is in i,
neither reason nor regularity, nor sta
bility. II is the parent Of many vices, a
scourge TO young hearts, and death to
old ones; and seldom or never does 1t
lead to good and happy termination.
This was particularly remarkable in the
case of n young lady of the house OF
Spolctina, who, under the influence OF
this fatal rower, most unhappily and pre-.
maturely ended her existence.
Ragusa is very famous city Of Dal-
malta it is seated on the sea-shore, and
at short distance from it is an island
called L'Isola di Mezo, upon which
stands a strong and well furnished cas-.
tie. Between Ragusa and this castle
there is a dry and barren rock, of very
small dimensions, on which nothing j.
to be seen but miserable hovel scarce.
" serving to keep out the weather.
The inconvenience and insalubrity o
Of this rock were such, that no person
could be found to inhabit il but a young
monk, who was called Theodore. III,
: was a devo,,t a,d holy man, and kept {
small shrine Of the Blessed Virgin il
/, his cabin, whittier the sailors and fish
, ermen Of the surrounding places used t
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.
FEytiE Medicine now offered 20 the d,

VI EEHE Medicine now offered 20 the public,
IL is one which has been fully subjected to
the iniallible test OF experience; and in every
instance where il has been fairly tried, il has
been attended with the most complete success
In some of the cases, the patens had been
labourlng under the disease for years, and dur
ing that period had received the best medical
advice, and had even undergone a painful
surgical operation, without permanent advan-
tage. 1t is not Qike those usually advertsed)
offered as certain cure for a long catalogue
of diseases, but those afflicted with this COM
plant, for which alone it is recommended, may
rely with confidence upon obtaining relef,even
in its worst forms, in a short time; and they
themselves are the best judges of the impor-
tance of su h a remedy. Price so cents per
box, with directions signed by the proprietor
Prepared and sold at Henry CoRNIsH's
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DR.. G. IL. TILLINGHAST,
NO Z, South Main-street, sign of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, r. |.
July 81. 6mScw.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
.TUt. OBSERV ATURY.

TEyHE Lessee OF this fashionable place OF re-
a. sort, respectfully inform the public, and
ci zen strangers, that it is now open for the
Spring and summer seasons. L. is situated OH
an eminence which commands beautiful view
of Narragansett Bay and the adjacent coun-
try; and is admitted by all who have visit d it
TO be a delightful place of resort. Attached
to the Observatory, are two excellent Bo"'ng
Alleys, not inferior 10 any IN RI Lode-lsland.-
The Bar is supplied with the best liquors that
can be procured, and other reiroshmen.s such
as Fruits Pastry, &c. Every attonto on VIII be
paid 10 those who VISIT the estab bshmeni; and
affords an agreeable walk, particularly to
gentlemen strangers who visit tie town for OBJ
serydtiOn and amusement. The Observatory
will be kept open from O'Clock, \. NJ. TIL 9,
p. NJ. j. BARTLETT.
NAV H.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
MARBLE, FREE STONE, FLAGGrNG

"
FHNiiE subscriber as recently enlarged his
n business, and is now ready to supply ar
ticles fevery description in the Stone Cutting
line, as lo,c as can be bought in town. On
hand, large assortment of Marble, for Mon
uments, Tomb Tables, Grave Stones, Chimney
Pieces, Window Caps and Slls Hearth Stones,
Facings, &c. A variety of Slate, for Grave
Stones; large quantity of Soap Stone, for
Fre-piace backs and Hearths; good as
sor'ment Of Bolton Flogg.ng and Haddam
Curb Stone, for side walks
A good assortment Of Middlctown Free
Stone. Also, Long .Meado,o Free Stone,
very fine and beautiful, surprising any thing
OF the kind ever before offered in this town.
The strctest attention will be paid to busi-
ness and the most unwcared ins will ever
be taken in the cultivation of the art of Sculp-
tnrc, OF which variety Of specimens of de-
signing, carving and lettering may at all times
be seen at his Shop, and i, is to be hoped that
an impartial and discriminating community
VIII Judge for themselves Notwithstanding tho
bombasiical representation of othors) and de-
tcrnnc whc her merit or sound sha succeed
IN obtaining their patronage.
DAVID BOLLES,
July III Hydraulon-strect
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

On the third day after this most un-
happy lady's fatal death, her body was
cast by the sea upon Theodore's rock.
The wretched man was walking along
the narrow shore, meditatlng, and en-
deavourIng to guess what fatal accident
had deprived hlm of his tender Maigher-
ta, when ner dead body was washed to
his eet The moment his eyes tell u0-
on it, he recognised 1t, and his horror
was SO great as almost to deprive him OF
life
AT length, summoning up his courage
as well as he was able, he took hold of
the nanmate body, and drew 1t out OF
the water, and carried into his howell
His grief now became uncomfortable, (,
he cast himself upon the corpse, and
kissediho Palelips, lamenfing and mourn
ing, while the rapid tears fell from his
and now as cold--as the mountain
snow. lie called upon her IN van, and
the echo of his desoate abode repeated
his passionate eXciamations.
When his grief by being INDUCED un-
checked, had spon; itself, he thought of
the necessity Of performing the last rites
Of scpuliure to his beloved Malgherita.
He took the spade with which he usual
ly labourod in his little garden, and dug
grave near ui, hpvel: then, with ma
ny tears, he closed those eyes and that
mouth-once his greatest JOY and pride,
now dimmed and cold in deaih-and
made a garland of roses and violets,
which he put upon her head. This be-
ing done, he kissed her for the last time,
laid her in the grave, and covered her
with earth.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
PAINTED CARPETS.
July

OR FLOOR CLOTHS WITHOUT SEAM.
THNiiE Subscribers inform their friends and
a the public, that they have on hand a
larger quantity and greater variety of
ELEGANT PAINTED C.fRPETS.
than they ever have had before, twenty-one
feet wide, without scam, with all lesser widths.
some in imitation of tho Brussels Carpets. ot
two dollars and twenty-five cents per SQUARE
yard, with great variety at lower prices. Tho
Propretors Of this Branch of American Manu-
iacturcs, ask leave 10 call the attention of tbo
public to this extensive establishment. doubtinc
not, that the Workmanship will bear the test
OF examination. Orders for Carpets, without
borders, furnished at few hours notice. For
those wished with borders, a correct plan of
the apartment, noting all bcvels, or irregular
paris, with sufficient time for drying will be
requisite.
Coach and Chaisc Makers arc informed shat
great variety Of small Carpets are always Oh
hand for their use.
Orders can bo left with T.. J. .nallctt,
Providence, II. L. who has on hand, a great
variety Of patterns for inspection.
SAMUEL PERKINS & son.
Boston, may %. 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
I,50 TO BOSTON.
may IL.

COMMERCIAL LIVE OF S7.7GES.
Fare redneeG to S. 80 from Providence to
Boston.
yEVHE Citizens Coach Company have used
Il and are still using their utmost endeavors
to run the Commercial Line oil of the road, that
they may have an opportunity of again DOOM
ing passengers to pIy them three dollars for
passage to Boston. But it seems the public
are determined to defeat their object by the
patronage they give the Commerce al Line.
Stages will leave Providence every morn
ing at O'Clock. Books kept at Widcr's,
July II. A. FULLER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

Miss LANpov.--This gifted young lady,
exceIled by no modern poetess, save Mrs. He
mans. has written much, and nothing that
could Justly offend. The pathetic hncs' which
e,llow. are from her pcu, and Piftake of'bcse
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
THE pENlTEyT.


IL know no, why my soul felt sad;
ltoucFd my lute--it could GOT waken,
Save to oil SONGS OF sorro"ins--
OF hopes betrayod-of hearts forsaken."
J.. l.. l..
We meet--h:', all! not thus VIC met
ln past nUd happier time,
When sta,s grew bright, art daylight set,
la my o"n lovely ciinc:
It was no, thu. thou gazcl on me
Thou wet not silent thco;
Ia n blessed hours rs those with thee,
When shl'i know AMIN?
Ny h,mc' c'-nalle eth most fondly loved
Wei r,ral that morn
| If. tnee ana the friends long proved:
10 meet TINS ialse oao ; scorn;
Thou saw'.', thou knov'st how wild wet,
Each !in5 IN anguish shook:
kiss'd MY mother s5 she slept
Bat. oI.! dared not look
Cpon my aged aud hooou!'l sire,
Lest IN his no'!e face,
Thoush Sleeping, should read his ire,
i!s curse on LIy drgface,
II followed 'aon--my mother died
Died. worn with grief and shame;
Aud lie kn !, tll,re, by her de.G side,
Aud cursed my evil name.
Yet, yet llYe:--alas! the pain
o. litc, when hope is DER,
When dark despair o'clouds the brain,
When heurs mry JOY no more!
o! thyr art kidd 10 ioo!. or me
Win such cuDtcmpt and hate;
| have hnJ wn gnil;, deep guilt, for thee
And shame ami woes my fate!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
Ut 'Fftt JSEW
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

05'FIyE TIMES A wEEK.-GG
STEAM BOATS WAsHINGroN, Capt. Z.
~ i. Bunker; CoNNECTIcUT, Capt. Com
stock; and FULTON, Capt. X. S. Bunker
One of the above boats, will leave for New
York, every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Sat rday, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Washingon's 5 regular days of starting,
are Sundays and Wednesdays, at 10 O'Clock,
A. M. The Fulton or Connecticut, will leave
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
july 4
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
THE Dls,NTEKRED WARRIOR

10. DloIN Tn Ni.D w AINNloh.
Gather him 10 his grave again,
Aud solemniy and softly lay,
Beneath he verdure Of the plain,
The warriors scattur'd bone. away.
Pay the deep reverence taught Of old,
The homage Of mans hear. to death,
Nor tritlc even with the mould
Once quickened by the Almishtys breath.
The soul hath hallowed every part:
That remnant OF "A martial brow,
Those ribs that held the mighty heart,
That strong arm-.ah! 'ts s;rengthless now
Spa'e them each Wondering fragment spare
OfGod's own image--let then, rest,
Till not truce shah speak OF where
The awful likeness was impressed.
For he was fresher from the hand
That formed Of earth the human face.
And to the elements did stand
In nearer kindred than our race.
In many a llood to madness to.t,
In many storm has been his path,
lie hid him not from heat or frost,
Bat met them. and delied their wrath,
Then were they kind--.hc forest here,
Rivers aad stiler waters, paid
\ tribute to the net and spear
OF the red ruler Of the shade.
Fruits on :he woodland branches lay,
Roots in the sbn eJ mould below;
The stars looked forth to teach his way,
Tho still earth warned him Of The foe.
A noble race! but they are gone,
With their old forests wide and deep,
A .d VIZ have built orr homes upon
Fields where their generation sleep.
Their fountains Stake cur thirst al noon;
Upon their hill, our harvest waves,
Our lovers WOO beneath their moon,
All, let US spare al least their graves! i.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
TGgITRy.

10 hIIIIoAVH tuIIV 10 u, ITV'" NOr'0"P"'
d,,, in JI,r,corl CONNECTICUT. who has omi
-,
TED 10 say "he'"SF nc sem Il Is 'o'o'''''
pressure
TO NAHIET.
As ia the vice evparse oihesven,
All .Acn,. s,,i,iug n,,t.,r. Given
no on,,Lp, a.. c.herem blue
So kindred trIeo'' arc sorh'tme- snt,
Toi-ll awuli. th's vale oi woe,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

BRYANr-The August number of The Uni
ted States Literary Gazette, made its appear
ance last Friday, and is as unusually full Of in
tcrcst. II is work Of merit ,and we beg leave
to commend it to the kind keeping of the vo-
tarics OF literature. Mr.. Bryant, the distin-
guished American poet, makes his appearance
in the Gazette, in a beautiful poem, entitled
"the Disintcrrcd Warrior" which we now
copy. 1t is p.odlction very crcditablc to the
talents of lir. Bryant, and adds something to
the high rcputation,ho has always sustained.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

sa,ions, the fine character painting, the
practical Instructions OF Miss Edgeworth,
the great knomn, standing in her own
department by the side Of the great at,'-
EnOlcn. .-.Judpe SiorU
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11
CIAION.

We have not often read poem, which has
in greater degree, partakcn Of The true spirit
Of heroic mins,rcls1, than the ono which we
COPY from late number Of Dlackwood's Mag
al,ne, entitled an "Odc to the Moon" Il Is
indeed happy, an excellent eGusion, and we
recommend il to the pcrusal of those, who are
fond Of reading the productions Of poet:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-11

feelings, which she has ever appeared TO be
fond of expressing
Miss Landon. has many admirers in this coun-
try, and whatever she writes, is read with
ayidity. A friend now residing in England,
has kindly furnished W, with sketch of the
private history Of this cstmable young lady,
and it will be published as soon as convenience
will permit
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.

kTyIIE Subscriber, DocroR MEDIcsh and PnAcTIcAl
CuEMIsr respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentle.
men of Wilmington and its vicinity, that lie has
&1nenced to prepare Medicine, IN MARKET STREET,
&Wmngon, Delaware, IN the house oppsstte Mr. Henry
,bes q CHS Lnni5er Yardwhere he prepares the fol-
Bowinp Medcines The Sulphate of Qulne. This ncdi.
cine the active principle Of the Peruvian Bark and
when properly prepared is the best medicine yet dis
lowered for the OF Agues, Rement aid Intermittent
Teyers lie also prepares lsamc Restorative for dis
eases Of the Breast and Lungs, Pulmonary Consumption
&phtllsc; and lcine which will electualy cure the
&mo distressing Headache, mater now long It's conn
#,alce may be. lie also cures the Tooihache in few
minutes without making of amy Of the corrodng acids,
or red hot IRON or plugging the teeth with gold leaf or
8sleet lead Tie medicine he makes of will preserve
the teeth for years HI prepares Tooth Powder that will
wen the teeth be they ever so black from taking medi-
c;na or any other cause. DR. p. prepares Eye Water
that will remove all lniammations from the eyes have
y cured numbers from the rheumatism and some OF them
crDpe5 for years from it Names signatures do not
require as it is much the with quackery
From my practice of medicine and my experience and
knowledge Of chemistry, am able to extract medicinal
virtues contained in animas, vegetables and minerals and
can apply them for the different diseases as the constitutions
of peo3c may them Persons afflicted with Cancers,
4 Il hey make timely application, can be cured.
There is medicine sold by the name o s1saim's Pana.
,e7 which did hear OF until Nr. Swaim's adver-
ement, some lew weeks past then called Oh some OF
he most eminent physicians in Philadelphia and spoke
them respecting the Paracea, and informed them THAT
had the authors works %ho Gveaed The medicine and
discovered its effects IN Me cure OF ceran diseases All
the gentlemen spoke the subject, said they were
certain that Mr. SWAIN not the inventor Of the med
cine The man that invcned the Panacea Of The
creates chemists that Europe produced and s dead near
two hundred years; and his writings are difficult 7" be had
That Mr. Swain has got par. o his works, or some
person gave him receipt from The work, have no doubt
of lave now prepared chemical and real preparation
&c ~ pANA ACEA which will sell dollar per bot
.a hv he DOZEN and one dollar and fifty cents single
Dr. p. prepares Wash for the Ladies which removes
ali snots Eruptions and etter from the face and hands,
and cears and beauties the skin. He also prepares
salve that will take Corns by the roots IRON the Toes
Il and not give the least sensation OF pain.
Ladies or Gentlemen wlo are afflicted with any dlSease
that curable if they pleased to call me, shall be
attended 10 with the sirictest pnnctiaity
81 JAS. PURCELL, NJ. ID. & p. g.
Wilmingon Del, July q, 1896 Io-om
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-12
DRAWING
OF THE
Dglamare state Lottery, Fifth Glass,
on TIIF.

Delauars state Lottery, Fifth Glass.
por NE benefit Of Newark College. Mddletown Academy
and Emmanuel Church.
The Subscribers having been requested % supernend
ne Drawing of the UeI4ure Slate Lottery, fIh Itass DO
hereby certify that follow ing are the numbers THAT were
hs day drawn from the sixty numbers placed IN the wheel
viz. - - - 20
And ta, The said numbers drawn in the order in
which thcy stand above that is n say, No. o. was me
Frst No 20 WAS The Secont,-No. 81, was tho Third,
No 5S was the iuutth-No 81, vas the Fl1's',-No.
49, was The Sxth,-No. 55, was the Sefenth,-ahd NO.
49, was the Eighth aud !as ,...
Witness our hands, Newcastle this Sd day Of January
1877. ,, ,,c,r.,.~
THO: ". ROGERS, JAMES BOOTH, Jr.
c. D. BI.ANEY.
From the preceding certificate will be seen " hat num-
bers were drawn from the Wheel tor determining ue r
es in the Delaware State Lottery 5th Glass; win INC ofaer
in which they were draw and the Managers announce 10
the Public the following result
The Tickets which drew the 18 highest PriAes, are
those having on them for combination Numbers, 81 81 o.
S. coo 35 81 49, 1900; IS 50 IS, 15l4 50 81 55 70
1854: 33 50 ST. 10 S5 80; l8 IS S.; each 1000 - 3a
81; So 80 81 54 IL 55 l8 S4 51 SO 81 So II ~ 81 !
l8 81 SIS; 3i SO 55; 18 "a 80; IL 81 s.; each 5000
All others with three of the drawn numbers on tnem,
being 38 are each entitled to prize OF sloo
The 50 tcke,s having them the Comb nation num-
bers SO and 34 being the 4h and 5h drawn numbers, are
each entitled TO ~
The 1O4 tickets, having them the Combination mum
bers S4 and 49, or 10 and S. being the 5th and 9th and
the 9TH and 9th, drawn, are each entitled To ~
All others fbelng 1300) having on them any two OF he
drawn numbers, each entsledto Z
And the dollar prizes all such tickets as lave on
them any one of the drawn numbers, being l06o8
j. B. Yates, A. Mlntyre
Newcastle, January 5, 1897. Managers
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-12
THE PRINTING OFFICE.
From The Mem Jersey Free Press.

IF you wish 10 study character-il you wish to
see the world--if you wish 10 know what crudtles
and qualities exist in the human race, go to the
printing Office, when the paper is published. and
the moi ming stage has brought it's usual bundle oi
crimes, Grim. con. and congressional proceed
ines. Lei lazy fellow like myself, one who has
li,le to do and still less disposition to perform that
little, make mornings lounge in the printing Of
fee. and he will learn more than he would in a
fortnieh,'s poring over his dusty, wormeaen vol.
umes.
| love to secure quiet nook. and with news
paper before me, peep out to observe the molly as
semhlage who flock together to present their ad-
yertisemen,s, find fault with the editor or printer,
hear the latest news make their sass remarks, and,