0:32
No sign of Nyx and a lot of mortals.
0:37
She'll stick out. We should be able to
0:39
track her down easily enough.
0:44
You catch that aroma? That's Nyx. All
0:47
right, we should get after her.
1:12
1885 to 1886 saw the anti-Chinese riots
1:16
depicted here which were begun by
1:19
unemployed white workers determined to
1:21
drive away the Chinese diaspora.
1:36
Next, snakes running ahead like a mud
1:38
off the leash. Go carefully. This place
1:41
is about as stable as a Wall Street
1:45
You get that subtle perfume of wet dog.
1:48
You know, gang of his reckon Nick is on
1:51
4T instead of two right now.
2:06
Something's got Nyx all fired up. She's
2:08
got a scent or something like that.
2:11
Why did she not wait for us?
2:13
Who knows? Maybe it's a rabbit.
2:16
Gangrell about as much scent as gut gave
3:22
A German-born madam who rose to become
3:24
one of Seattle's most influential
3:26
citizens at the turn of the 20th
3:28
century, Lou Graham built the city's
3:31
most elegant parlor house in Pioneer
3:33
Square, where more deals were said to be
3:36
struck than at city hall. After her
3:39
brothel was destroyed in the
3:46
great fire of 1889, she quickly rebuilt
3:49
in stone and even financed
3:51
reconstruction efforts, helped save
3:53
local banks during the panic of 1893 and
3:56
eventually left much of her fortune.
4:19
I can see why they don't let little
4:21
Suzie or Johnny mess around here. Feels
4:24
like the ground's about to heave ho any
4:31
That doesn't smell like wet dog. Wounded
4:34
dog, maybe. Oh, next. You downright
4:51
She found something and it destroyed
4:56
Whatever did this will have an entrance
5:03
Rang said she'd been taking certain
5:08
Some cannot so easily let go.
5:16
If I was a betting sword, I'd bet
5:17
whatever did this to her is the same
5:19
whatever Rang has us looking for.
5:24
Took the words right out of my mouth, so