davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
A STATEMENT OF FACTS.

The Communication written BY my
self. as acting Mayor to the Council
upon the Jail building, was an onciai
duty, and IL the committee failed IN
theirs. in not fling the certificate OF the
Auditor that there were no liens on the
building, as the ordinance required,
considered il nv duty to call the attsn-
tion of the c ouncil 70 the fact. The
committee went to Mr.. Stacy and offered
TO guarantee that the ordinance would
mass appropriatins the money. If he
would advance the amount to the CON
tractor. and Judge Lewis remarked fhaf
he thought the monev could De drawn
on the original ordinance. l went TO
the clerks office, and IN conversation
told him what Judge Lewis said, and
further stated that / would not sign the
warrant if drawn for the amount until
the lien vas cancelled. went TO the
Auditors office and found the lien re-
corded. but. having been placed under
the wrong title, after several thorough
searches. Judge Burke. Acting City At
torney, and myself went TO the clerk S
Office, and / had his opinion on the or
dinance and charter een the case. and
followed his advice. The contractor
said in public the next morning that II
it had not been for my communication
he would have been all right, as the
Committee wanted to help him. The
plain facts, and not bogus capital, are
wanted. JOHN COLLINS.
Seattle, Feb. 10th, 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
The flood along the Ohio gains AZ

The flood along the Ohio gains as it
goes. 1t began in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, and was bad, but moth.
ing like SO bad as further down, at Gin
oinnati and Louisville. The waters
have gradually piled up higher and
higher, and covered more and more
country. The rains are also reported
continuing. 1t looks to us as though
when the great volume Of water in the
Ohio pours into the Mississippi that
floods will again be reported in that
valley like those of last winter, and.
perhaps, even greater. Already. in
fact, do We hear of a rise in Arkansas.
The rise in the Ohio is the greatest ever
known, and if the same can be said a
weeA hence Of the Mississippi immense
damage will be done and incalculable
suffering caused. A river is Good
enough sometimes, but when it dries I'D
soas to be Of no use when most wanted.
aud when il overtiows and browns on,
everybody along it, it is far from being
delightful. Wen give salt water. and
especially the Sound. our preference
anyhow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

PoRrLAND's Coal TRADK.-Among the
passengers who arrived in Portland last
evening on the State Of California was
Mr.. Robert Husband, late of San Fran
cisco. but who now takes up his perma-
nent abode in Portland. Mr.. Husband
comes to take charge of the newly-cO
p!eted coal chutes and coal bunkers of
the Oregon improvement Company at
Albina, and opposite the lower or north
end of the city of Portland. Mr.. Hus-
band has. during the pas. two years, ac-
quired valuable experience IN the man
agement of the very extensive and elab-
orately arranged coal bunkers of the
Oregon improvement Company, in San
Francisco, at the Spear and Beale street
docks. 1t is some little satisfaction,
however, TO POrtlanders to know that
the new coal bunkers. Just completed
opposite this city, exceed In size and
capacity those of San Francisco. The
coal bankers in San Francisco have a
capacity of $500 tons, while those re-
Gently completed On the Albina side of
the Willamette river have capacity for
between 1000 to 5000 tons. Mr.. Husband,
the new Superintendent, will at once
assume charge of the coal trade of the
Oregon improvement Company at this
point and proceed to complete the plans
for supplying all demands Tor coal. The
mine from which the Oregon Improve
ment Company is now drawing its sup
ply is near Seattle, and is said to have a
capacity to supply lSO, 600 tons annually.
Last year more than 146,0 900 tons of coal
was received at the company's bunkers
in San Francisco, and while the trade
here was not even in its infancy one
year ago, it is confidently predicted that
the present year will witness the crea-
ton of coal trade in the Albina coal
yards and bunkers which will compare
| favorably with San Francisco. No wiser
selection of Superintendent could haye
been made than this in the person of
Robert Husband. His experience in
San Francisco in the rapid discharge of
large cargoes of coal from vessels in
dock, from which as much as 1903 tons
per day have frequently been recorded,
! will prove invaluable bore. This coal
| trade is new one for Portland and will
prove to be one of its most valuable
sources of substantial prosperity
| Northwest feirs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

Vim. Walker. Esq, and w. d. Scott
of Port Gamble, spent yesterday IN Sc
ss.!s.
Capt. Geo. D. Hill is at present in
Portland.
c. FL. Packard. OF the Snohomish Eye,
and C. b. Bagley. of the Olympia CoA-
rier, are at present ID Seattle.
Allen Weir, of the Port Townsend
Argus. is attending the Methodist Con-
vention at the Capital City.
George II. Roe, Superintendent and
Manager of the California Electric
Li2h. Company Of San Francisco. Is at
present in Portland, with view of the
early introduction OF the Brush system
of electric lighting In that city.
judges Jacobs and Lewis have both
been down 10 Port Townsend during
the past week.
The Union mentions the fact that
Miss Jenevieve Hyde. of this city. and
Miss Sallie Clark, daughter of Hon.
Sam. Clark, of Portland, are soon to
visit Walla Waila-
Miss Betty McCarver, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Seattle
during the past week. returns 10 bel
home at the terminus today.
Mrs. Capt. J. D Miller, of Oregon
City, is lying dangerously i'll at the resi-
dence of her daughter in Walla Waila
Tubman, the boss lightning striker
who took our report in the local tele-
graph Office during the winter, is now II
charge OF an Office on the Northern
Pacific front. Mr. Bohannau, who was
line repairer here during 'Tubbs'
regime is now in charge of the Kalama
office.
Mrs. Clara Connick has been rendered
a clerical position in the Auditors Office
in this city, by County Auditor Harris.
Mrs. S. Coulter, of Portland, IS visit
ing her sons and daughters in this city
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

There cannot be doubt that the two
nov steel steamers of the o. an. Co.
are intended to run out OF this port.
There will be little reason for their 90.
ing further up the Sound, as this is now
she centering point of the companv's
business, and will be then CON the com.
pietion OF the railroad) more SO than
now. Every considerable line of CON-
meroe in Western Washington will ter
inmate in this city by the time these
MAGNIFICENT boats are ready for service.
and here is where they viii begin and
emo their trips. 1t is thought that one
OF the boats will be used on the route
70 Victoria and the other to New West
minister or Port Moody, esch making
one round trip, which as twenty mile
an-hour boats they can readily do.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

PREPARING TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND
As there are number of brick blocks
to be built in Seattle during the coming
season. the inquiry naturally arose in
the mind of the writer. where are the
brick coming from 10 form these build
ings?' In order to obtain some light on
this subject a Posi- Intel LIGgScER re-
porter called on j. S. McCallister. the
veteran brick maker, who recently
bought the Jordan farm on the Duwa-
mish river and asked him what prepera-
tons be was making to supply the de-
mand that will naturally. In measure,
fall upon him. Mr.. Mc(iallister replied
in substance as follows: Il have been
getting things in shape for active work.
| have ordered from the factory In
Michigan a machine warranted to turn
out $1,000 bricks day. also have or
dered machine for making brick tile.
These beth will arrive al Seattle before
May LIST. In the meantime | will do the
best can by the old fashioned process.
| have entered n contract with Messrs.
Schwabacher Brothers & Co., to furnish
them with 10000, delivered on wharf.
for their new building, by the first of
May, the contract price being ten dol
lars per thousand. In order tha. the
work may be pushed vigorously am
getting good supply of wood on hand.
| new have 500 cords. and employ three
choppers in the timber constantly.
will turn out during the coming season
ut the very lowest estimate 100000
bricks. and if things work as we'll as
anticipate, will make over 5000. 600
There are several other brick yards be-
sides mine, and understand they are
all preparing for active work. I recent
iy discovered on my place 40-foot vein
OF very excellent clay which l consider
very valuable "a it is superior to any
thing l have ever seon on the coast.
Rest assured tina; We brick makers will
ehdeavor To turn ont the mate rial as
fast as the Seattle brloklayers can con-
vert il into houses"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

ORDArsRp.-A. L. Burnell. the teach
er, was formally ordaine at Lakeview,
Pierce county, on Thursday last, and
thereby made clergyman OF the Con.
grega.ional church. The sermon usual
to such events was delivered by u. b.
Atkinson, D. D.; the prayer. by Rev. r.
Harrison; the charge, by Rev: j. r. FL
lis; while the right hand of fellowship
was extended by Rev. NJ. Eells. Rev.
Mr.. Burnell IS in charge of the COngre-
gational Academy at SteilacOOm, and
will hold religious services there and In
that vicinity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
PUTTING IN HORSE. A. Turner. who

PUTTING IN HoPs.-E. A. Turner. who
has Just returned from a trip up White
river, informs Us that the farmers are
all susily engaged in putting in and
cuitivating their hop yards The farm
ers OF that rich agricultural valley ex-
Pect TO reap rich harves. this fall
from their hop crops, and they can
hardly miss the mark, as parties stand
ready To contract for next years pro-
duct az big paying figures. Colonel
Squire has let contract to John Burns
10 pat IN ten sores of hops this season
on the Coionel's Duwamish farm. Mr..
burns Il one OF the most successful hop
growers IN this coanty, and Colonel
Squire will undoubtedly bepleased with
his new departure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers of
real estate, as recorded at the Auditor s
office, since our last report:
NJ. h. Maddocks and John s. Hill to
David Gilmore, lots and 4, block &C."
A. A. Denny's plat, FL 900.
A. A. Bell to James Fish. lot 8, block
20, heirs of s. A. Bells second, S425.
Philip Retz to E. Bryan, so acres in
sec. Is, tip. %, range east, $2.4O.
E. Bryan to NJ. d. Ballard. the above
described land, $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

OVER THE SNoQUALMrE.-Fromth the
Yakima Signal: Mr.. s. Il. Geddis ar
rived in town on Wednesday evening,
having Just returned from Seattle by
way of the Snoqualmie trail. He was
one of party of five white men and
i've Indians who accompanied George
Smith, who went through to the Sound
with band of cattle. On returning.
the snow had SO increased as to make
travelling tedious and slow, they having
been several days IN coming through.
during one day they only travelled three
miles. The snow through the noun
tains Is about six feet deep. At Thorp's
cabin, on this side, snow is about four
or five feet in deptn. In returning the
party had with them sixteen head of
horses, the passage of which left the
trail in good condition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

BIBLE SOCIETY LEcTuRE.-Mr. l.. Ar
mold will deliver a short address in be-
half of the American Bible Society AT
the Y. NJ. G. A. hall. this evening. a,
half pas, O'Clock. after which the an
nual business meeting of the Western
washington Bible Society will take
place, and the two popular anniversary
meetings before annou ced, for tomor-
row evening, will be held. one in the NJ
L. Church and the other in tho base
ment of the NJ. p. Church, instead Of
the Presbyterian Church a. announced
hefore
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

Como 10 SrErLaoocn.-Mr. s. G.
Woodruff. who has been appointed ac-
countant at the Washington Hospital
for the Insane, vice Major Alden. re-
signed, VIII assume the duties of that
position on the 18th instant. Mr.. Wood
run - competent and worthy Young
man, and Messrs. Atkinson. Pumphrey
and Iuiils displayed good judgment ia
giving him she position.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
NEW TRrAL.-On motion of J. c.

NEW TRrAL.-On motion Of J. C.
Haines, attorney for A. j. Vincent,
made in Court a. Chehalis YESTERDAY.
Judge Greene set aside the verdict of
the jury and granted defendant a new
trial. Vincent had trouble at Toledo.
Covlitz county, with John Westfall. his
brother in-iaw, III which Westfall was
the aggressor, and Vincent shot him
twice. Westfall lived and so far recov-
cred from the effects OF his wounds as
to resume charge of his business. and
it Is said 60 10 work. Eight roarhs
after the shooting Westfall died. and At
the next term of the District Court. Vim
cent was indicted fo- murder. AID ut
Chehaiis, fortnight SIMS, was can-
victed IN the second degree. Se.te,.oa
was deferred until Feb. leta, with the
result OF setting aside the verdict on the
ground that il was contrary TO the evil
dence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

FARM kESrEp.-Uncle Henry Van
ASSET has rented his valuable farm on
the Duwamish TO Mr.. Abraham Nam
aerville, relative Of Dexter Horton.
he place Is a fine one, and rents for
big money. Mr.. Van Asselt will 400,
leave King county with his family 10
rssidc on the place recently purchased
by him IN the Hood River valley.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

The Union Pacific railroad is circuls-
ting posters in New England, in which
the advantages of reaching Montana
by rail- are depicted With all the
glowing eloquence aud chaste dslinea-
ton Strahorn can throw into literature
and art The country will have an I'M
migration the coming spring such as it
had twenty years ago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

The WORK OF THE EARLY MIssroNA-
EIEs.-The Indebtedness of this country
to missions in the United States and
Territories is thrilling story. Rev.
Nj. Eells says of the Indian Missions on
the Pacific coast: Indian missions
brought the frs. white woman overland
to Oregon; opened the first emigrant
road to the Columbia river; furnished
Oregon with the first United States Off
Ger, a sub Indian agent: gave the frs.
Governor 10 the Territory: established
the first permanent American settle
ment here: aided essentially in the es-
tablisRment of the Provisional Govern
ment five years before the United
States formed Territorial Govern
ment, and extended her protection over
the country, 50 that without this aid the
Provisional Government would, with
out doubt, never have been organized:
brought the first American cattle to the
Willamette valley, and saved the coun-
try. or at least an important portion of
it, TO the United States"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

FoUB-sroRY BRICK-Early in the
spring. Mr.. Yesler will commence the
construction of four story brick block,
80 feet front by 100 feet deep, on the
ground embraced between the Post
building and the Leavy block. 1t is
such substantial Improvements as this
that give the people of Seattle an abid-
ing faith in her future greatness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

PKssoNAL.-Mr. J. Il. Stebbins, a
shrewd business man from New York.
arrived here by the Elder Wednesday.
he comes in the interest of extensive
miil owners IN the East. who ara look.
ing this way for timber lands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

ExPIATED Hrs CRIME.-On Monday
last joseph Swards, who was sent to the
penitentiary for life for completely in
the killing of the Joseph boy in 1873.
died of consumption In the prison at
Salem. The crime is now atoned for
as much as it could be. 1t was a hard
fats for all who were engaged in the
robbery of O'Shea and the killing of the
boy, and one that other evil-disposed
persons might profit by. Johnson,
Brown and Swards started in to rob
Walter O'Shea's pawn shop. They beat
the old mau over the head with bar OF
iron, and in their flight shot at an Off
Ger, but killed boy whom they did not
intend to harm. The law made that
not only murder. but the three men
equally guilty of it. Two were hung
and the other sentenced for the balance
Of his life, which ended on Monday.
This, then, closes the history of that
crime.-.Sfdaday,d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

a hne shooting gallery viii be opened
on Saturday evening In tho Rathsksllar.
On Commercial street. usxt = ~
sunsw,ck dooek fl7-et
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

Eight years ego the revenue Of the
British Treasury from beer, wines and
spirits was $lh5, O0, 900; last wear Il had
fallen to $l42, 1000, aud this wear h
VIII not exceed, it 10 estimated. xI3-
0O,00O. This decrease is discussed nv
the London papers in q tone of financial
alarm. but it would at least - M n
justify the belief that the annual drink
bill Of Great Britein Is grow ing les !.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
n A r r lie D.

JUNE-MACE-In New Tacoma, Feb. ii,
Chas. w. June and Mrs. Amanda Mace.
MYER-HELMKE-In Olympia, Feb. c,
Henry Mysr and Kate Helmke.
CHaPMAN-SPIKER- Port Townsend,
Feb. .. Benia amin Chapman, Of Victoria,
and Silvia Spiker, Of Port Townsend.
SwENDsON-SPIKER-I Victoria. Feb. ii,
Alfred ID. Swendsen and Wilhelmina
Spiker. both Of Port Townsend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
fel6
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Bids are invited for the brick work.
carpenter work, mill work, plastering,
thinning. plumbing, gas fitting and
painting of the new Occidental Hotel.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of Donald Mckay, archi-
tect. room 5, Post Building.
Bids will be received up to IL O'Clock,
noon, on Saturday, the 18th inst. The
right il reserved ~ reject any andnll
bids. JOHN COILINS
SKATTLE, Feb. I, 1888. Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

a SITUATION IN A MILL. AS A
: A sawyer or filer. Have had several
years experience. Good references fur.
nished. have no hesitation in vuaran-
teeing satisfaction. Have used ali kinds
or saws, both inserted and solid teeth. cir
ealars. gangs. muleys aud sash saws. Have
worked IN and hal charge OF mills that
cut iooW feet per day. Please address
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

The coinage at Pklladelphia Tor Jan.
eary vas S2D40QA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17

Tha time for receiving bids for the
above has bean extanded ono week. TO
Saturday. Feb. 2Ath. 1t noon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
For Rent.

A STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE,
n combined.
ALSO,
Four furnished rooms. Apply to
CHaS. mcDERM0TH & co.,
fel5 II Fr,,nt street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
NOTICE.

I TAKE THIS METHOD OF AN
nouncing to my friends and the public
generally, that have purchased The en-
tire interest Of tho "BelltOwn Cash
Store hope by strict attention TO busi-
ness 70 merit continuancu Of the patron
age Of Al its old customers and respect
fui!X solicit the patronage Of the residents
. MOTH eeess1e. 0DO. b FINN.
1eessaes - ) IsR lsao3w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-17
To Rent.

FURNISHED AND UNFUR
u Rooms 70 rent Applya - 49,
nation Grocery Store. On 1fons 4
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

4 * H Z = :.
The tour of babb,e"-A Sunday school
excursion.
London Punch would be failure without
lemonade.
When man has fire in his soul where does
the smoke go? j X
Houcsty is about as rare as tender beel
steak or Salt Lake scandal. -.> =
After the rain cometh the storm, and after
the christmas the headache. ~ F..
There are many good sewing machines,
but some of them doa't seam right.
The latest stage kiss is a Henry V, so called
because Henry has to pay ''V". for every
one he gets. .
A hotel man may. be ever such a liar and
fraud, yet if he sets good table, we can put
up with him.
The moon is much like a mau. When it
is full is hasn't quarter; when they have a
quarter they are 'notfull.
In st, Louis they call their council the
house of delegates. 1t would doubtless be
more appropriate to call it the house of cor
ruption.
An old darkeky who had been kicked in
the stomacH by mule which they had
"drownd," !" remarked "My Lawd but dar's
a pow'r hind the thrown"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06

A funny old fellow, with red wooIen
scarf around his neck, was arrested while
drunk.
"Where are you from?"
"No offence, your honor. but l am from
St. Louis"
Lived in st. Louis. SUPPOSED"
eyes, sir, but no offence, judge. Les re.
gard the thing as joke"
"Born in ST. Louis, no doubt"
eyes sir, but no offence intended Let's
look at it as a joke and laugh over it, he he,
her, hew, haw."
"Think that St. Louis ought to have the
trade of Arksnssw, I presume?
eyes, but no offence, let's look at it in he
light of joke, te, he. he."
"ThiDk that St. Louis has the finest bridge
in the world don't you ?"
eyes, sir, but to show that I mean nc
offense let's call it joke"
"Well, sir, you we're arrested on serious
charge and as you have pleaded guilty will
only fine. you $25," continued the Judge
Acknowledging the difference St. Louis
points had done the work. -Arkansaw Trav.
elet.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
Starting a Young Man.


1t is related of a wealthy Philadelphia
who has been dead these many years. that a
young man came to him one day and asked
for help to start in business.
"Do you drink ?" inquired the millionaire.
Occasionally"
"Stop it Stop it for year, and then come
and see me-"
The young man broke off the habit at once,
and at the end of year again presented him.
self.
DO you smoke ?" asked the great man.
"Yes, now and then"
"Stop tt! Stop it! for a year, aud then
come snr see me-"
The young man went away aud cut loose
from the habit, and after worrying through
twelve months once more faced the philsn.
thropist
"Do you chew"
eyes"
"Stop it! Stop it for a year, and then
come and see me-"
But the young man never called again
When asked why he did not make one more
effort he replied:
Didn't know what he was driving at !?
He'd have told me that as 1 had stopped
chewing, drinking and smoking must have
saved enough to start mypelf."
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
TRADES AssFMRIy

Inc Trades Assembly of Denver and
da9l Ehlfy a meets on the second and fourth Sun
RICHARD WATSON, President.
I. K. BUCHANAN, Secretary, SO Larimer
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
She Was Not In.

"Fhere is a young man in the parlor who
wishes to see you. miss" remarked the hall
door attendant
"Did he briug any thing with him; any box
or parcel?"
"Only cane, miss"
"Did his coat tails rattle when he walked
as if there was a package of candy in the
pockets?"
Nothing Of the sort, miss"
"Then tell him I've gone to visit sick
friend and won't be home for a week" re,
turned the fair girl, falling back into hori.
zontal position and resuming her perusal OF
"Truth Stranger than Fiction; or, The Liar
Unmasked."