<div class="floatright">(http://i.imgur.com/XJroK22.jpg)</div><strong>Barir bin Yasha</strong>- Appearance 3, Black stain of Diablerie in his aura for those with who succeed on Auspex II roll<br/><hr/>"You are certain--very well," Barir barely restrained himself from questioning the Sheriff's authority. It probably would not do wonders for his health, not that it could get much worse than it currently was, but he wasn't sure that bringing the large dogs on a trip like this was a good idea since it was much more difficult to communicate with an animal than it was with a person--especially since they tended to be much more excitable, though this was not always the case, as he thought of a few people he knew. Still, he'd always had a healthy fear of the large canines. Certainly, he was faster, potentially stronger, and had fangs just like they did, but their innate ferocity, even if they lacked the Beast, still made them a force to be reckoned with. He just hoped they were well-trained enough not to run after squirrels, and had the ability to remain as quiet as he had been and not arouse suspicion.<br/><br/>Without another word, he nodded and slowly began to move forward, now more uncomfortable than he had been before, made so not only by the dogs' proximity, but also by having the Sheriff nearby. Something about her made him want to break out in a blood sweat, and he glanced back a time or two to ensure that she was keeping up with him without making too much noise. He was suddenly aware of his dress, that he was still wearing the suit from before, and that while it had not been soiled yet, the probability of such an event occurring increased with the time he spent in the woods with it. Creeping forward under the cover of darkness, he made his way back, across the stream, pointing out the claw marks to Sheriff Reyes, before reaching the point where he had once been and attempting to sense if the same feeling was upon him as had been earlier. "Do you feel that?" he asks, turning to look at the Sheriff as he tries to gauge her reaction, hoping it was not only in his mind that the reaction had occurred.