davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
THE AURANIA'S ARRIVAL IN PORT

Fracture in a Steam Pipe Partially Dis
abied the Steamship.
New York, July 30.-The belated GU
nard line steamer Aurania has reached
pier g. All on board were safe and WELL
Captain Mckay reports that July 26,
during clear and calm weather, he was
obliged to stop the ship owing to frac-
ture in the main steam pipe. Repairs
were completed after a stoppage of 81
hours. The Aurania proceeded under re-
duced speed, at a rate of IL knots, with
out further accident.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
TRYING TO UNITE IRISH SOCIETIES
Ancient Order OF Hibernians Bent ON
Making a Powerful Union.

WdKIHS FOWVTIuI CuIOn.
New York, July 30.-The national off,
GERS and directors Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernans are here bent on securing the
union Of Irishmen in this country in
what they consider the most critical point
Of Ireland's history since the suppress
sion of the rebellion in 1873 and the pass
age of the act of union. They will make
a supreme effort to bring back to their
ranks the dissenting section known as the
BOARD Of Erin" and in addition will do
everything in their power to bring other
bodies of Irishmen into the fold.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
CALIFORNIA WANTS SUGAR BOUNTY
Senator White Protests Against the
! Action of the Collector.

Senator White Protests Against the
Action of the Collector.
Los Angeles, July Ex-senator Stephen
M. White today sent a telegram to the
president calling the executives attention
to the complications which will result if
Comptroller Bowler insists upon his pres
ent policy of refusing to pay the sums ap-
propriated on account of sugar bounties
which had been earned up to the time Of
the passage of the Wilson bill. The
comptroller had declared recently that he
will hear arguments as to the constitu-
tionality of the bounty act. Senator
White calls the presidents attention to
the fact that the parties interested in the
appropriations have already acted upon
the Suppostion that the government
would pay the bounty, which involves a
quarter of million in California alone
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
THE TAllORS WILL WIN THE STRIKE
Sixty New York Contractors Have Ac.
coded to Their Demands

New York. July 30.-Sixty contractors
have acceded to the demands of the
striking tailors, and it appears probable
that the strike will soon be ended. Two
thousand tailors will resume work at their
benches tomorrow morning.
At the headquarters of the striking
tailors in this city today dispatch was
received from Newark reporting that all
the operatives there had gone out. 1t
is estimated that the total number on
strike in Brooklyn and Newark is 1880.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
REBELElOUS NATIVES SHOT DOWN
Insurrection in the PHILIPPINE Islands is
Quickly Suppressed.

Madrid, July 29.-An official dispatch
from Manila, capital of all the PHILIPPINE
Islands, says the natives Of Cabangan,
province of Cagayan, at the northern ex-
tremity of Luzon, recently treacherously
ambushed a party Of Spanish. A column
sent to Cabangan attacked and burned
the town after fight in which 116 natives
were killed, including the principal lead
er. The Spanish lost a captain and 16
soldiers killed and several men wounded,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
A SMALL BOY KILLED BY A HORSE

Five.Year-Old Son of George Woods of
Alto the Victim.
Dayton, July 2s.-News reched this city
today of the accidental killing yesterday
evening of the 5-year-old son Of George
WOODS, living near Alto. The boy was
leading horse when the animal suddenly
reared and struck him on the head. He
died instantly.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
BURLINGTON ROAD COMING WEST
Will Ask Congress for Permission to
Build Into Yellowstone Park.

Omaha, July 3O.-It is the purpose of the
burlington railroad to ask congress for
the right of way through Yellowstone
park, agreeing to keep up the track in
perfect manner and to give all lines de-
string to enter the park the use of the
burlington tracks at certain yearly
rental. once in the park it is believed
the Burlington will build into Montana
and open up comparatively new coun-
try.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
Desires the japan Mission

Milwaukee, July 30.-1t is renorted that
Edward c. Wall, ex-chairman of the DEM
ocratic central committee in Wisconsin,
mas been appointed minister to Japan to
succeed Dun. It is said Senators Villas
and Mitchell indorse him.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
DAVE wEppLE A DESPERATE MAN.
Alleged Horse Thief at North Yakima Il
Held to the Superior Court.

Alleged Horse Thief at North Yakima Il
Held to the Superior Court.
North Yakima, July 3o.-David Weddle.
char ged with cattle stealing and who was.
arrested after desperate fight with Dep
uty Field Saturday, was today given q.
preliminary examination before Justice.
Rodman. The evidence was deemed SUI
ficient to hold him and his bond was fixed
at $4,000.
It is stated by the officials that on his
way down from Natchez to this city after
his capture Weddle said to one Of the
neighbors who was helping to guard him:
"Tm not in as bad fix as Chris Evans
yet" evidently emulating that desperate.
He causes his jailors uneasiness on ac-.
count Of his nervous and vicious man.
ner. He is morose and desperate. He did.
not take the stand in his own defense,
though the prosecutor told him in court
he would quash the indictment If he
would present one fact of evidence in re-
buttal Of the charge. Weddle is an ex-
Idaho convict and claims he was liberated
by the authorities there. He has been in
trouble twice in this county.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
HELENA TO OWN HER WATER WORKS
Voted to Issue Bonds for the Acquire.
ment of a Plant

VOtSO ~ ASSuS ASOuNS JOt tnS AC4ulTC.
ment of a Plant.
Helena, July 29.-By large majority
Helena voted to issue bonds to buy or
build water works. If satisfactory figures
are made by the present water company
the plant will be bought. Otherwise a
system will be built, bringing water in
from the Missouri river some Is miles.
By big majority the city voted to de-
clare the city sewer bonds valid outside
Of the legal amount for which the city
may go in debt, which action should bring
Helena warrants to par.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
Killed in a Stone Oua rr,

81. Louis, July H.-At 3 this afternoon
three men were instantly killed and two
others perhaps fatally injured in a stone
quarry at Broadway and Osceola streets.
oy the premature discharge of a charge
of giant powder. The workmen were hui
ried beneath tons of rock.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
EXPLOSION AT A STEE.
PLAN
Gas Accumulated and Was Iguited nv .
Hot Air Blast

Lorraine, O.. July 31.-At the johnson
steel plant gas accumulated IN ~ . a
ing Of the impact Of cinders. which ,,-;tea
with a hot air blast from the hlower
causing an explosion that shook the on
tire plant. The injured are: George vii
colt, neck and shoulders burned and ,ac.
Grated; Fred Eichler, nail driven into his
stomach: 5: w. Douglass. burned: Her
pert Hall. right arm mangled.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
A FATAL RACE RIOT IN ALABAMA
The Trouble Arose Over the Killing of a
! Deputy Sheriff by Negro.

Birmingham, Ala, July Boa riot is rag
ing at Brookside, IA miles west, between
negroes and whites over the killing of a
deputy sheriff by a negro. Four men are
reported killed. Fifteen deputies left for
the scene at II o'clock.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
ON THE TRAIL.
FOREST FIRES THREATEN TOWNS

Michigan HamIefS IN Great Danger OF
Destruction.
Manistique. Mich. July M.-Reports
have just reached here from Whitedale
and CULVER, two small towns Is miles
east of here, in the Sault Ste Marie rail-
way valley. that those two places are in
great danger of destruction by forest
fires. Help was wired for and IS men
were at once sent there on special
train.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
Petrol UNI Story Denied.

st. Petersburg, July 29.-The directors
Of the Russian petroleum companies say
they have not arrived at any agreement
with the American petroleum syndicate
to partition Of the petroleum market.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
FLEEING HoRsETHlEvEs LOCATED

Murderous Wyoming Rustlers Located
in a Deserted Cabin.
Evanston, Wyo.. July 31.-Two Of the
sheriff's posse arrived at o'clock this
morning in search Of horse thieves Cough
lin and George. A courier arrived here
at D. m. with a note from Deputy Cal
verify to Prosecuting Attorney Hamm say
ing the men had been located in a desert
ed cabin six miles from Wasatch and that
they were sure Of being captured this af-
ternoon.
ON THE TRAIL.
Salt Lake. July 31.-A special to the
Herald from Evanston. Wyo., says;
At o'clock this evening 10 horsemen
were on the trail Of Coughlin and George,
the horse thieves, near Strongs ranch
The officers were following the trail over
IS miles northwest from here. At least
100 armed men are in pursuit of the des-
peradoes in different directions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
THE TRADE OF JAPAN.
United states Her Best Customer, but
She BuyS From England.

Washington Cfty. sept le-ConsGl GEN
eTal MclVor has sent 20 the department
o. state a comprehensive statement of
the foreign trade OF Japan FOR i>sf. The
total exports appear Ia have been Ses.-
So OH. and the imports S5a.6So S2& Of the
exports So. eoa. - worth were sent 20 the
United States. for which this country re-
turned goods 70 the value 0f only $5.as9.-
-. The United states were the prinCi-
pal importers among the nations of ia
panese goods. Great Britain imported on
- SS022.1lo worth. and exported 20 Japan
ST. as. ASS. The statement shows that Ja-
pan exported So. So. 1f5 IN gold and silver
specie and bullion during the year. and
imported SIT 4s4.5SS. the largest part of
both amounts being IN silver. TIE GUS
toms collections amounted 70 sass. 5Sa.
The principal articles Of export were cual.
rice. silks. laeqaeTed ware, matches. mats.
copper and copperware. and Of imports
cotton. raw and manufactured drugs.
chemicals. dyes. paints and Colors. rise,
locomotives AMI other machinery dnclud-
ing wheels and looms for spinning and
weav.ng). railway appliances. sugar.
steam vessels. wool and wooden goods. The
imported steam vessels were valued AZ
81. 1e6. S95
The chief article Of import from the
United States was kerosene oil. S2.027.Slo.
and raw cotton. 81. .S6i Isl, in both Of which
articles AIR. Mcivor reports perceptiDie
Improvement in our trade. The Imports
from this country also include about siee
O00 worth OF cotton manufactures, So, asS
worth Of arms and munitions of war. S2si.-
eDa of leather S2sl. .02s Of locomotives. $751;
12s of hour and about S2e0.o0 OF other pro
visions sl2iI4 of sugar and Sio6,a2S OF
paraane wax. OF raw silk alohe Japan
exported $iI. 4oS. s33 worth 20 the Tnited
states in addition 10 silk manufactures,
including s2.340.35s worth OF habutai silk
and sasi sas OF silk handkerchlefs. That
country also sent tea 10 the value OF So
1eS. c00 70 this country. and considerable
quantities OF rice. mating and carpets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
The snohoml-h County Road Election.

Snohomsh Sept. lo.-Special-In pur-
suance Of law the COUNTY commissioners
met today to canvass the vote for road
supervisors and read tax levy In the vari-
Gus districts OF the county. The new road
Law saws that az the annual election fo-
road supervisor the voter shall specify On
his ticket the amount which IN his ju3e-
ment may be required as a tax levy Of
not less than I NIL nor more than 10
mills on the dollar In many Of the d.s-
iricts very few votes specified any amount
whatever. while others had the word
40" written upon them. The board Uas
not satisfied as 10 mat they should DO
IN tho premises. and called upon Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Hawkes. to advise
.ham .r the natter Ills onn.0n was that
while all the votes cast might he counted
as % the question Of supervisor. those
on,E Wh.ch contained R snecdc amount
Should he counted IN making .p tra tx
ley II no tax had been voted IN the
district the commissioners m Eht levy
such iaN as in Their jaiamsli w1ulj meet
the re1H.rements o3 such district. Under
ta's advice the board proceeded 70 cam
xass tha vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
Florida Negroes Murdered nv a Mob.

Westville. Fla. Sept. lo.-Yesterday
morning two negroes were shot to death
and several wounded By band of masked
men in the northern portion Of Holmes
county. The tragedy occurred near
large sawmiH which Is owned by Graves
& Beatty. The firm employs many ne
groes. and operates a short railroad from
the sawmiii 20 the river. \ freight car hai
been fitted up with hunks. and about th!r-
ty negroes slept in ii. About o'clock yes
te-iay morning the car IN which the re-
crocs were sleeping was surrounded ~
masked men who Immediately opened fire
with Winchesters. The negroes we're
awakened 20 find the messengers of death
wh.stlIng all about them. The shots and
screams Of the negroes brought Graves.
Beatty and a number Of white employees
who live near the scene. and then the
masked men fed Examination showed
that Henry Johnson and sam Evans. ne
graes. had been killed and that a dozen
had been wounded. some OF whom VIII de.
The freight car rad been ridGled hy bull
let's The attackers 50 te-Torized the ne
croes that they have refused 20 work for
Graves & Realty longer and today about
fifty % the saRm.ll hands reached this
place II is Thought the attack was tnsil-
gated By white men VINO had been dis
charged hy tho owners q the plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
Patriot successes I'm Cuba.

New York. Sept I0-Advices by special
courier from Cuba received al the offices
Of the Cuban iuna IN this city are TO the
effect that the city OF Santiago de Cuba Is
completely surrounded by the insurgents.
and that an attack IS expected at any
time. Gen. Antonio MaceO is personally
conducting the siege. For two weeks he
has completely cut of communication with
the interior. From the shore can be seen
scores OF camp fires belonging 10 the IN
surgent soldiers on the hilisides, With
field glass persons on board ships in the
harbor can readily see the Cuban plckets
and sentries. Advices have been received
ny the patriot representatives in New
York city that an effort viii be made to
storm the defenses some time this week.
1t Is expected that the assault VIII be made
al night. The objective point VIII be the
eastern portion of the city, where the main
arsenal IS. In this arsenal Is contained
large quantity of arms and ammunition.
which Gen. Macco viii endeavor 70 cap
ture. The arsenal Is strongly guarded by
the Spanish troops and in addition 10 be-
ing under the protection Of the guns OF
Moro castle there IS a strong battery on
the shore.
Havana. Sept. io.--The insurgents have
burned the village OF San Juan de Amaro.
tn the province OF Santa Clara twenty
four kilometers from Sagua la Grande.
handsome summer resort, celebrated for its
mineral waters. and have destroyed the
railway. The insurgent chief Lazo told
the commander Of the garrison that death
awaited him IL he did not al once surTen-
der. The answer Of the Spaniard was that
the civil guard did not know the meaning
OF the word surrender. The fighting then
began and lasted four hours. incendiaries
adding their work 20 the horror of the
scene and soon destroying the whole vii
iage. The Spanish forces We're not driven
from their position. though the insurgents
numbered eco. commanded by Iazo. Ante
nio and Julian Lague. The inhabitants
fed from their ruined homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

New York. Sept 1a-Crippled. but stiV
heeilag far over In her strength AMI
swlftacss. the Defender followed the VAL
kyr.e across the nalSh l.ae today. Less
than half q mite separated the tsso. and
anxious eyes kept pace. second by seooHe-
with the time Indicators as they moved
around. and when 81 was seen that the De-
fender had not only lost nothing IN tho
last twenty minutes of the course. bat
had actually gained. a great shout went
up for the gallant vessel There were
cheers for the victor, too. but although
the Nalkyrie was the first challenges
since 1871 20 lead over the home lire. tha
honor 81 her Performance was lost ssSar
az for the time in the grand effort of the
American. for the American heart loves
the hard loser IN a fight. aud loves him
the more when he loses through no faale
Of his own.
Il was a grievous accident that ruined
tho Yankee boats chances. an aecidenE
which under the hair-splitting circum-
stances OF jockeylng az the starting Inc
looked 10 he unavoidable. Early IN tha
morning the racers had made their way
down % the hook from BAY RiGge. They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
To Refund State Warrants That
Are Outstanding.
DECISION or SUPREME COURT.
Before Warrants We're Cancelled Debt
Would Be Illegally increased.
Trial Of Embezzier Ciump at Port An
geles-The state Board Of EqualiZs-
tion-An 4. L. n. Colony on
Puyaltup Lard.

Olympia Sept f0-special-The supreme
court has denied the spplica ton for a writ
OF mau9amus in the case of Attorney Gen
ersl Jones against the state board of
nnaoce. consisting Of IfIe governor, auditor
and treasurer This was an application
for writ 20 compel the board 70 issue
bonds Of the state 10 an amount aggreEat-
ing more than $4,000 and TO cause the
same 20 De sold for The purpose of funding
outstanding warrants drawn on the gen
eral, military and ~.de land funds pursuant
70 the act Of the last legislature. The con-
st.tutionality of this enactment IS aSsaiIed
upon many grounds. only one Of which the
supreme court notices, as its determination
disposes Of the case. The authority con-
ferred by the act IS 10 issue and sell bonds.
and. coucedIng that IL IS fairly 10 be in
ferred that the funds realized from the
sale shall be applied 70 the payment OF ths
present Indebtedness Of the state, il IS ap-
parent that after said bonds are sold and
until the proceeds are applied the indcht-
edness Of the state would be increased
more than 81, SO 90. or 10 an amount be-
Eond the limit OF Indebtedness fixed ~ TIE
constitution. Nor Is u a sufficient answer.
III the opinion OF the supreme court. 10 say
that II must be presumed that officers IN
trusted to carry out the provisions IF the
act viii fully discharge their dudes and
that the present Indebtedness OF the state
VIII be extinguishsi BY the proceeds OF the
bonds. and ultimately the Indebtedness
will be reduced TO its present limit.
The supreme court fully comedies with
the opinion expressed in Dow township vs.
Cummins. 1i2 u. S. 3s5. that if the pro-
ceeds % the sale are used by municipal
officers as directed by the statute in pay
ing off old debts the aggregate indeb.ei-
ness viii ultimately be reduced TO the
former limit, bat il Is none the less true
that Il has been Increased in the interval
and that unless those officers DO their duty
the increase viii be perrfa nent. TIE act
IS plainly In conflict with the constitution
and the application is denied Opinion by
Gordon. signed by Anders. Scott and Dun.
bar Hoyt dissenting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
INDIAN FISHERMEN ARRESTED.
Conflict Between the Federal Treaty
and The state Law.

Tacoma. Sept Especial Deputy Fish
Commissioner Hawkes. today arrested
George Leschi. Ye.m Jim and Sam Mar
tn. all Indians. for maintaining a fish
net in the Puyallup river contrary 10 the
game and tish laws Of the state. The
Indians VIII fight the case. claiming they,
under the treaty Of 1854. between the In
dams and the United States, are entitled
10 hunt and fish without being obliged
TO conform 10 the game laws OF the state.
This same question. il VIII be remember
ed. was tho cause OF the Indian uprising
az JacksaB's Hole several weeks ago.
The Indians are in possession OF the fol-
lowing letter from City Attorney Wick
ersham:
Tacoma Aug 70. 1S95-Yelm jim.
George Leschi and other Indians; Under
the treaty Of the Puyallups and others
you have the right TO build a FISH trap
across the Puyallup at the usual fishing
place. Go ahead and build the trap. and
I viii protect you with advice and SER
vices az attorney. Your friend
JAMES W1CKERSHAM"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
The Newfoundland smueglers.

st. Johns. y +. Sept l0.-The customs
department made further important seiz-
ures OF smuggled goods today. under cir
connstances which render IL certain that
they are uncarthing the biggest and most
daring band of smuggiers ever discovered
IN this country. Unfortunately the White
way government Is asserted 70 be In league
with them. and nothing has been done
toward prosecuting them. on The contrary.
the latest developments indicate that ono
% the members OF the executive council
will defend them. in the event of which
scquittsi is practically certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
The Prosecution o. Dr. Frakcr.

Richmond. No. Sep. l0-The FIRST step
tows rd the prosecution ~ Dr. . ".
rraRc- was taken yesterday. when the
prisoner was brought before Justice NJ
ou.ston 10 answer - tAe charge of oo-
taln.ng life Insurance money oy false pre-
tcrses Pre- charge was preferred ny r
: Van Yandetherg, representing t3e Kan
sas Mutual Life Association. q Topeka.
kan Tae charge stripped ~ Hs legal
verblage. reads tnat on thc l'th ~ May.
ISee. and on the 2ah day ~ February.
fya3. the defendant. Fraker. cbtane7i from
me Mutual Life Association two Volie.es
az Insurance 81 $3.50 each. and THAT on
tHe ie.a day ~ July, ls92. ne attempted
% deSrsu1 The association hy pre'enf ~
q, lose his life ov drowning .n the M -
sa55rf ~.v+~ ur Frakar pleaded not
guilty 20 ire charge. The state wss 17t
rea4v 20 90 s1t3 an eNasniua ti5n. ans aF
---rsat the preliminary hearing Was nKe1
f7r Tues4ay. September r. Fraker seeras
r-~-fne utth his ss~r-olr1.nTs. 2a1 says
h. WHI os out on hail a q week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
MARSHALL M'DoS AID DEAD.
For seven Years Commissioner of Fish
and Fisheries.

Marshall Mcdonald, OF West Virginia,
who for thee last seven years has been
United States commissioner of fish ard
fisheries. died September l at his residence
in Washington City OF pulmonary disease.
after sn Illness OF several months. lie
went 70 the Adircudacks, accompanied by
his wife, in the early part OF the summer.
and seemed for a time TO benefit by the
health-giving air of that region. but
change for the worst set in. and he was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

OLYMPIA Sept. i8.-Spec.al-AN tie
members we're present 81 a meeting ~
he foard OF equalization today W. II.
Hoole appeared n behalf OF Clzilam coun-
" and asked that the average value of
land there be fxed by the board az s
per acre. Whatcom county VII he heard
On Wednesday the 18TH. and King On
Thursday, the 18th. Railroad representa-
t.ves VIII appear on the 18Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
y a. tolonr al Pnrn1lnn I.anl.

Tacoma. sept. u -Spec.aL--At The sale
q PayallsIp reservation lands nog pre-
gress, George ". Van Fossen 5iG 81 for
.v-a-re srzct % ChshzEs J!ns bottom
lard n the Puyailup valley. Thers' were
other bidders. ard the prices were run
up from s53 20 over s.. The tract VII
be cut ingo hve-acre tracts. ard A NUM-
be- Il M Van Fosssn's close friends and
Members OF the local branch OF the Anla--
lean Protective Association propose % es-
fs5Fssh homes there. Their houses VIII
hA isrhtes hv electricity.