davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Olympia, April Especial The supr~rne
court has made the following divisions
James shannon - al respondents. rs.
!. J. Grinfista1 aeH q. :. GrtndStaf an-
rellauss from SkaK5f county, affirmed
Charles r. Woottns. appellant vs. P,sEci
SQUAD National Rank and First National
Rank Seattle. rcsg-Dufen5s from kias
county afrruiea
w Y. Ripehart. respondent ~ ~ Wat
sHn. A1ice Watson and Merchants. VA
;iOnal Rank. appellants; frotn King eoun-
". affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Mecov-Neohham Fight Forbidden

Little Rock. Ark April The Mccoy
Needha7l glove contest did not take pace
tonight on account OF GOV. Clark having
refused 10 allow the contest. threatening
80 arrest participants. spectators and all
n the go was attempted. In Arkansas Il
Is unlawful o. engage IN any prizeught.
either with or without gloves. Neetiham
and Mccoy viii meet in Memphis on
Auru ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
TACOMA VOTES TODAY
A Councilman to Be Chosen in
Each Of the Wards.
CLEVELAND GOES REPUBLICAN,.


Tacoma. aprfi I.--special-The annual
municipal election will be held tomorrow
10 seiect one councilman fn each Of the
eight wzrd2- IL gives promise Of being
q quiet one. despite the fact thst intense
interest - belug taken IN the outcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Whstroua. April 1-Sre. Ia The tirn-
hers ~ tire wr,sAe1 Acme bTsfge have
tsse9 taken fnam tAe river and the w2rk
90 replacing shesn oegnnaeHce& The oan-
tractors a-sX that II they cagl1 have hat
al he4r cr two ias4ser So @orE ur~en fhe
tsfacc Nhira were then heiog pas ga riare
taso ssrs.tt sre wowia have been rerFoctfv
see4 re. Apart gFoaa shS injuries - ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
NOT A PULPIT PRIVILEGE.
A Preacher Not Entitled to A~~aii q
woman haraCtcr I'm hurVh.

Los Angelica Cal. April Judge Clark
today ovcvrulcd the demurrer tntcrposcd
by Rev. ]. (. Campbell In the suit charg-
inc him with siAnderlnE Miss Tess8 l..
kAlso the librarian at the Los Angeles
puhlic library. Tho basis 81 the action
was a prayer offered by the defendant he
PENDANT before his congregation in the
First Methodist Episcopal church. IN
which ne said. "Oh. Lord. vouchs safe
Thy saving grace 70 the librarian Of the
los Angeles city library. and cleanse her
Of all ain. and make her woman worthy
% her offlcc.'
The Rev. pr. Campbell IN his demurrer
took the position that bis statement was
privileged. TTsr court SAYS that sian
der can De peFpHtTSted IA the form or a
prayer a. readily as IN any either form OF
speech. aud 40 communication made ny
perSon or priest - his congregation -
privileged because 81 Sach rclatioa. am
less. perhaps. when made In the discharge
OF hts pastoral duties With one sulfrct 20
the discipline ~ the cburcA. ana then
only II made without wa}t-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Evansville. Ind. April 1.-The Demo-
Gratis me, overwhelming defeat today by
tire Republican,. The latter elected
Mayor Z. III. Atkins. four eouncilmen~at-
large and four out Of seven conncilmen
from the wards of the city. The contest
was the most spirited ever held Ia the
city. Atkins will have over 80 votes TO
spare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
,rwn sidns OF the New Woman.

rne ~ the best things 20 be said ~ the
s.,svr woman" Sc that she doesn't name
tsr baby Grover Cieveland--st- Louis
Globe n ernocrst.
one Of the worst things TO be said OF
the new woman ia that she has very
Few occasions for naming new babies
Washington city Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
The Iowa Elections.

Des Noines. Iowa. April Municipal
elections were held AT few cities today
AZ Keokuk the Republicans cleaned up
everything In Dubuque the Democrats
elected the mayor aud secured control
OF the city council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Woman suffrage tn Win In Utah.

Salt Lake. April 1.-The constitutional
convention INDUCED In another exciting
debate today on the woman suffrage ques-
ftnn. An advance canvass practically as
cures the adoption Of woman suffrage as
part OF the constitution by a large ma
jority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
4 New Ncnerncla Cabinet.

Washington CITY. Aprit The VeneEue-
Ian minister has received a cable from
Caracas announcing n new cabinet as
follows. Minister 81 the Interior Or
Juan Francisco Castillo foreign relations
IT t.ucio puli3o. frea S9ry. W. a Mattos
war and navy. Gen. Ramon Guerra pub
H. Instruction pr. ~ ]andro TTheCafa
publlc works. jose Maria Maurique. sec.
Rotary 70 the president. nr NuneE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Coperhae April i~-DiSqaietinE news
has hseo received fraFu A'Ete~s IN re-
Ear5 70 ire health % the czsrewfteh and
in consequence his mother. the dowaEer
empress Of Russia. Will probably shorten
hs-r stay heTe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Toledo. Ohio. April s-The board OF
election at n m. announce the election
of Major. Republican. for mayor by Il
plurality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

men. she damage II oriy about s1sA About
80 feet ssore lumber viii be rs4Gi-e1 20
replace The hr1ksn ttrrberz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

TIE court Aa9sa ha.t85uE 81 Regina. -
" T. consa&nlu- all tae records of th-
<orth ssst Territory. sas otsrre1 last
HtEaf wHA Valuable government pare rs
- rl~h cannot tse reriAce-A Tire loss on
the nslItnE is gssssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Good men are ROT needed in congress
more than good food T. IN thH household.
The BEST food - made with Dr. Price
paktrg Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

We 'ske pleasure in recau1Tens'inr
ChSust-erlaiS's CosssA Esnssviy, hccaaSe It Is
rrsi>syi ~ al D., Try il. J. Cox q >oS,
druggists, AAaSGe.5, Ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Jrf@s Baker 80 Chicago. has rendered
q .lse s}sn 9ssiartuE che Tnitef safes
= hdss Furstturs Company - Cb1esso 80
antitrust A2g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

rrastus C. Smith. professor OF chernis-
-, in Rsloit college. Wisconsin, writes:
II find on examination that Dr. Price
baking Powder is as pure as represented
and do not hesitate 10 recommend u Tor
hoftSehold useF'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
An ola settler round Dead.

The clever housewife never complains
Of Or Prices Cream Baking Powder. TX
answers her purpose perfectly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Behold. the lilies ~ the aela"-they
are No; Waiter than pr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
NOTABLE DEAD.

Joan = Caok tate British vice consul
al - Louis. - dea5. ae@s - wears 10
ID fcW weeks ago hs never had aas 5
s4ckusSs.
Rowland Cie<E-fFlL Nis0oant nm -
tekf agaf - years }ie Sgs~ecssscsf % The
f..ta tu lS-s Nts @an aH4 0et~. Charlas
Rowland Hll - uaW an the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
AN IMPOSSIBLE REFORM.

A blu has been introduced In the Con-
nectieut senate which is somewhat drastic
as well as novel. IL Is aimed at the
practice of publishing newspaper MARIA
siyes of social functions and other mat
tiers of purely private concern without
consent OF the persons interested. IL pro-
vides that lit shall be unlawful TO pub
iish O description of any social or family
gathering in q private house without the
consent of the host or hostess. or 10
publish a will or inventory of an estate
withoutsti the consent of the executor or
the administrator. or TO publish the por-
trait OF any individual without his con-
sent. or II dead the consent OF his repre-
sentative"
The bill Will not pass for many good
reasons. A very large majority of So
called society items are published ia
meet the demand OF society for news OF
It's own doings and. properly told, are
gratifying TO those most interested. II Is
extremely rare. and never occurs in repu-
table newspapers that any actual rights
OF privacy are invaded In opposition to
the wish OF those whom the bill seeks 10
protect from publicity. A carefully writ
ten account of a society event. be Ii
wedding. reception, afternoon tea. or ball
Is of interest to lady readers. and more
especially those who have attended.
Wills. when probated, become public
property. and as such come within the
category of legitimate news. Moreover.
they often contain matters OF public con-
Germ which ought TO be generally known.
The newspaper Is the natural and proper
medium for that purpose. and laws gem
orally look upon the secreting of Wills
and their contents with disfavor. As 10
pictures. or alleged portraits, with which
In these later days the newspapers are
illuminated II In not certain that some
remedy ought not 10 be provided. The
general public may not be injured by the
caricatGres which are labeled with the
names of persons who have accidentally
acquired sufficient notoricty to induce an
attempted reproduction of their physi-
ognomies, but as TO the unfortunates
themselves IL may he different.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
IEGIrINATr MIMIC.

One of the most successful mining pro-
motors on the ceas. was IT. the city a
few days since, and replying to the in-
aairy how he has heen able TO succeed
In these unprecedented hard times. he
said he had adopted the same business
methods I'm the handling OF mines that he
formerly did IN managing IA large fner-
camille house. IL was customary 10 look
upon mining operations as a gamble. he
mining property as q legitimate business.
In business Mas. Because a mine con
tainef gold and silver there was no reason
To operate h az though that gold and Gil
yer had hem converted into the coin OF
the country, and that the two metals rep
was not business. Every hole in tho
ground ia not mine and every fasne IL
not hole Ia the ground. After fasne
has heen discovered II has 90 be opened
up and developed. 50 that the ore Il con-
tains can BE extracted to the greatest adj
vantage AMI at the least possible ex-
genae, A rich minc may easily be wrecked
by had and extrusaEant management,
ard poor tssine may re made 20 yield
profit where good business methods are
applied. Mining is as legitimate as any
other business. bur h has lest caste be-
eause gambling methods have generally
heen adopted sn management. The secret
OF this operators success was in doing
business In business way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
WAR VESSELS READY.

The senate has reduced the number of
additional seamen 10 be enlisted for man
ming the new ships soon TO he put In
commission from 1000 as passed by the
house 10 Loco. This will interfere with
the plans of the navy department very
materially. So certain was the depart
ment that the fun number would be al
lowed by congress that plans had already
been made TO commission three new YES
seis. Within the next fortnight IL was
intended that ore monitor. one heavily
armored cruiser and one protected
cruiser. requiring IN all $50 men, would
have their colors flying.
These warships are the AmphitrIte. the
Maine and the Boston The latter has
been In service In Pacific waters and is
now al Mare Island undergoing extensive
repairs. II win ha remembered that the
Boston. under Capt. wiitse, was at Homo
lulu at the time OF the revolution by
which the monarchy was overthrown. and
that her commander landed a detachment
OF marines To protect the lives ard prop
erty OF American citizens. For this,
United States Minister stevens was se-
vereiy criticised by friends OF royalty.
The flag was afterward hauled down by
order OF Gresham by Paramount Rlount
and the marines returned 10 their shin
Tho Boston Is expected 10 remain In Pa
ettic waters.
The Anphitrite viii be commissioned
about the feth Of March with appropriate
ceremonies at the Norfolk Va. navy
yard 4 crew Of l5a men will he re-
quired. aud after special service for a
while the monitor will he attached to the
North Atlantic squadron. The Maine viii
follow few days later. She is a seven
teen-kno, Eteei-armcred cruiser cs |. 90
horsepower aud carries four Io-ineh and
six e-inch guns as n main battery, with
twenty small rapid ERE rifles and .wn
Gatlings as secondary battery. The
Maine was built on modified English de-
signs. purchased ~ ex-Secretary Whit
nee.
II has been anticipated that with the
addition 10 the naval foree of 1000 rsen
as recommended by Secretary Herbert,
the ahoTe-naFnei vessels would be fol-
lowed into commission by nine more on
or before the Ist Of next August. These
are the Puritan. Terror. Monadnock. In
diana. Massa chusetts. Oregon. Texas.
kstahdcn ard the Ericsson. The resisizs.
tioa made by the sguate In the number
~ ssamaen authorized TO ha enlisted .xtll
doubtless prevent several Of these YES
selS EoinS into commission during ere
present ysaa. az is good deal Of salts
faction. however. 80 know that they are
ahcut ready for service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
COUNTY TREASURER MAPLE.

Mr.. J. w. Maple. who was duly elected
20 the Office OF county treasurer by the
people. will today take charge of his of
flee. having duly qualified and his bonds,
both county and city. having been ap-
proved by the proper authorities. This Is
a satisfactory outcome of matter that
has excited much public attention. What
ever may be said regarding MIR. Naples
qualifications for the honorable and re-
sponsibie position 10 which he has been
es.iied. no question has ever been raised
a. TO his honesty and integrity. ALI good
citizens will Join in the hope that Mr. Ma
pie. by the strict performance OF his duty
and by careful attention to the best inter
ests ofthe county. viii yintiieate the judg-
ment of the nen 10 whose support he
owes his election. In this way. and In this
~as only. can he retain the respect and
support of those who have consistently
advocated his cause and 81 IT same time
earn for himself the confidence and good
Will Of the community at large irrespec-
Tive of party affiliations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

would be nade without the slightest
shcck 20 confidence and 20 Industrial IN
ferests- The enactment OF . free coinage
faw By the United States alone al q ratio
Of Is 70 would mean either ore Of TWO
things. either the price OF silver bullion
N the markets cf the weird wonid -
raised Immediately from % cents an
ounce. tbs current quotation at this time.
10 Sf-5 an ounce. or else the country
would be drained Of its gold and we would
find ourselves upon silver basis with
gold selling at premium
That the fret result would be obtained
is. 90 say the least. highly improbable
IL the second condition should confront
us we would assurediy for time At least
experience 4 revolution In financial and
Industrial conditions that would shake the
country TO its foundation
IL may be an open question as 20
whether or not the ultimate results that
might b. attained under free silver viii
not justify the experiment when IL be-
comes apparent thar we cannot hope for
the cooperation Of the other nations OF
the world In our efforts 10 restore silver
10 It's legitimate use as money, and By 30
doing relieve the injustice that Is now
certainly being done To the debtor classes
by THE rapid appreciation Ia the value ~
gold.
When. however. the conditions are 90
propiticus for some International arrange
ment: when the people of France and
Germany, and even OF England, are unit
Ing with the people OF the United States
In the fight for silver. IL would be the
height OF folly 10 spurn their proffered as
stsfance and attempt single-handed TO
fight battle with an enemy that is now
about ready 10 repudiate the very system
against which we are contending and to
unite with rs In insisting upon modifica-
ton OF the financial system that IL slowly
bat surely making the rich richer and the
poor poorer. and consolidating the wealth
Of all nations in the hands of the conspar-
asiveiy few men who now own and con-
troll the gold and the gold obligations Of
the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
The Coming of an Early kansan.
John = ingalls,


The snllen gray bars OF the river were
vocal with the sonorous flocks of brandt,
hating for n night on their prodigious
egnigrations from the icebergs to the
palms. Triangles OF wild geese narrowed
the blue fields OF the sky. Regiments OF
peiicans performed their mysterious evo-
tinsS high In air--now white now black
RS their wings or their breasts were
turned 30 the setting sun The sandhili
crane. trailing the ridiculous longitude OF
his thin stills behind him, dropping his
gurgslng crcak from aerial elevations. AT
which his outstretched pinicns seemed
but a black mote in the oceans of the
atmosphere. In all the circumference OF
the waste wilderness beneath him he saw
mo tower or roof or spire upon the hills
Of Afch:sons no cabin on the prairie. M
hollow square cleared in the forests OF
Buchanan and Platte: heard no vihra-
ton Of bells. no scream Of glitterinr
engine; no thunder Of rolling trains: no
roar OF wheels; no noise OF masses OF
raen. Ike distant surf stumbling on a
rocky shore: no human trace along the
curves ~ The winding river, save tn,
thin blue furls that Curled inward
through the trees at the base OF thu
bigd from the campfire OF Regis f.oiSeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
SEATTLE, TUESDAY, MARCH s.
of INTEREST no WASHINGTON.

Two bills OF special interest 10 the state
OF Washington died In the United States
senate: the blu for the protection of the
forest reserves and the bill reiating TO
the cutting of timber on public lands.
One of the fortunate omis ins of con-
gress was the failure TO pass the appro-
priation of ss2s. coo asked for by Secretary
Gresham to pay the damage claims OF
seized Victoria seaiers, The United States
= bound TO pay all just claims of the
seaiers. bat Senator Morgan. who was
one OF the Boring sea arbitrators, de-
nonnced the proposal 20 make 80 large an
appropriation. Congress made provision
for the selection by board of army Off
GERS of site for military post on Puget
sound. and authorized the expenditure
of E.e0 for a preliminary survey OF the
ronte Of tho Lake Washington canal.
This state gets nothing for public build
ings but the Port Orchard naval station
receives <aSn.o0o Ia the naval appropria-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
HOOD CANAL AND NORTH BAY
The Proposed Canal Not Likely te Be
Ever Built

Chief Engineer Casey. Division Engfn-
eer Casey and Capt. Thomas w Symens.
t. s. A.. are strongly opposed 10 the
prcsecf 10 make the Hood canal country
tributary to Tacoma by cutting cham
mel from the canal 10 North Bay. In his
report on the proposed Improvement As
sistant Engineer sRicksecker says.
Hood eznai-named by Vancouver In
his explorations OF 1872 natural chan
mel or arm of Puget scund-extends IN
southeasteriy direction for eighty-three
miles, then bends sharply to the east and
continues In . nartheasseriy direction
fourteen mites farther. Its depth ranges
from 100 to over 500 feet, while its shores
are tined with abrupt hisis rising from so
10 800 feet above the waters surface.
The lower hills are said 10 be composed
mainly OF gravel and sand. A clay sub
soil il found on the eastern shore for
perhaps half the canals length on the
soutk shore Of the hook and in q few
small valleys.
Very little land along the canal is
suitable for caltiyation-perhaps one acre
IN leo. II Is covered at the present time
with fir. cedar and spruce timber. the
best of which. near the waters edge. has
been logged OF. Numerous small streams
ard along these there Is. with the excep-
ton noted below, very limited amount
Of land that can be and some OF which
il cultivated.
From estimates given by number OF
people living along the canal the follow
ing is tabulated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
INTERNATIONAL mi-,rrrALrssN.

The designation by congress- Of delegates
Ia she International monetary conference
that Il ta expected wtil he held in the near
future encourages the hope that an earsv
solution 90 tise SILVER question Is at hard
some Of the repuitsf moEaherx oppuseci
tho appointment 81 delegatss 10 the con
ference Ga the ground thai II was mere
device 60 delay Actton. Congressman
Simpson said ,he proposition FOR CON-
ference was ,he same old same. twtce
played On the people az holding cat n
premise that would never I've realized n
wnata ssastrens frye cottage 81 ieaxt six
seArs. and six years more 81 gold stand
ard would ~ coNriete the financial eane.
ass Of the country as So make h forever
taapcxsissse 10 break tire rcssr az The scis
ktsss he was opposed 80 sgais entering
81 the farce ct a monetary conference.
Tits vfew. however t. net eutertsfnea
~ the mere rsssensi and reasonable astyN
eates cs silver, Tney Fee0Entxs as aoss
sssss intelligent ard honest nsaa who has
studied iae Question. that II wcst8 p. tn
sntfsiy better ga establish the free sosnase
II silver On The hasss 90 az International
agreement than Tor tsts country unatseSs
tas siosNe ara tn The face cF shs combined
opposition ~ the great etytis9ezf nations 81
EAe world 80 attempt g secure IRE same
xauit
Under an snisrnasieHal agreement The
mecsss 81 IRE movement would b. 50.
s@rsi rrosa shs start aa1 the change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The railroad Into Aberdeen is finished
The last load OF gravel was hauled in last
week.
Hugh Mclaughlin died at Rossland b.
G., last Friday from wounds inflicted
with Ratchet by Sam Westgate West
gate will he tried for murder.
A son of Conrad Heimhigner. living
near Bickieton. kiickitat county. fell int o
n kettle of hot soap one day last week
and was so badly burned that he died
next day.
Official announcement is made of the
appointment OF Hon. Theodore pavie OF
Sir Matthew Baillie Regbie, deceased.
The Port Tonsend Democrat says the
new whaleback. City of Everett will
make its Puget Sound terminus at that
port. her freight and passengers being
transferred there for up Sound ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
BIZ CARRIER On the city,.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not 70
pay any money to parties representing
10 be agents OF the Seattle Post-Infelii-
gsncer, excep. the following. who are
che only authorized travelling agents OF
the Post-Inteliigeacer. viz: j. A. Nc
CleIfan and J. I. Hsviey- Inas
does not apply to resident agents
Of this paper who are located N
various cities and towns In the North
west. nor To postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized. TO take subscriptions
for the Daily. sunday and Weekly Post
In.elligencex.