davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
QUARREL OVER DEBS.
One Side Thinks He Wasn't Much of a
Martyr After All.


CHICAGO. Oct. THE Chicago labor
associations are again in a turmoil. this
time over the reception which it wss pro-
posed to be given Eugene V. Debs on his
release from Woodstock Jail At meet
ing of the Labor Congress yesterday it
was reported that arrangements for the
recep tion we're progressing, while at the
meeting of the Trade and Labor assem-
bly, several delegates expressed their dis
gust with the entire matter, and said that
they had come TO the conclusion that
Debs was not much of a martyr after all.
1t developed later that the officers of
the Trade and Labor assembly claim to
have discovered that upon his release
Prest, Debs will enter upon what they
call war on trades unions. and will en-
deavor to establish political labor or
ganization which will have its headquar-
tiers il Chicago.
There is considerable amusement
among old line trades uniouists over the
efforts of a committee representing the
recently organized Labor Congress to
get the RAILROADS 10 grant a special rate of
one fare to those VINO will go to Wood
stock to do honor to Prest Debs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
HEALTH BOARD WORKING HARD
Says DR.. Grubb', Rut He Has Advised
People to Take Their Children Out.

Says DR.. Grubb', Rut He Has Advised
People to Take Their Children Out.
DR.. l. Y. Grubbs, member of the city
board of health, differs radically of course
from the position taken by the JOURNAL
IN regard to the best methods OF the
suppression of diphtheria. He said:
sour board is working very hard to
suppress a spread of the disease, and we
think we will prove successful.
"Ihe instant we hear of death that
IS sudden or suspicious, we investigate it
at once, and are driving night and day to
keep the disease down and satisfactorily
perform our work.
"When people ask me if they should
send their pupils to school, l tell them
frankly that they should not at present,
Tor If one of them should die, even if
they didn't catch the disease at school.
they would always hold me responsible
or think at least my advice bad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

Mrs. Arthur Capper, of Topeka, will
arrive in the city Monday and be the
guest OF Miss Hor:ense Kelly for a week
Mrs. Capper is one OF the most charming
young women in Topeks and her En-
poria friends are very glad to welcome
her TO their midst.-Emporia Gazette.
Mrs. Ii. /. Bradford is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. ". l. English, of Hitch
iuson. who is on her way home from an
eastern trip.
Mr. and 8rs. Joab Mulvane and
daughter, Miss Margaret, returned yes
terday from Chicago, having spent the
summer il the north.
Mr. ard Mrs \. J. Ewart are enter
tanning Mr and Mrs. B. III. Davies and
Mr.. and Mira. j. M. Leroy and little son
Joe. of Chicago.
Mr.. and Airs. Frank Willard and sister,
Miss Mary Thompson, returned >yester-
day afternoon from their western trip.
The Oxford crowd are arranging a re-
cepticn and dancing party complimentary
to ISIS Lottie BOwes aud Mr.. VIII Wads-
worth for Tuesday evening a Wetherelrs
hall. The young men of the club will
send Miss Bowes large basket of flowers
during the performance Of Alabama"
Miss Bowes will appear in the bills as
Charlotte Crane.
The Philharmonic society is meeting
this afternoon with airs, w. Z Swift.
There is miscellaneous programme.
Miss Lottie Ranney is in Kansas City,
where she will oi1iciate as bridesmaid at
a wedding this week.
Mr. H. E. Ray and wife left Saturday
for ST. Louis, where they will visit for ten
days.
sir and Mrs John DowIer of Coving-
ton, O.. are visiting their uncles, Messrs.
Il q and 7 = TaDpstOD
DR.. f. W. Bailey has returned from a
months visit to St. Louis and the south
Mr. Frank d. Conwell has returned
from Colorado trip much improved III
health.
yesterday.
Miss Lou Aldrich of Portland, Ore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Littlefeld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

The duplicate whist club which was to
have meet with Miss Arie Ewart will
meet instead with Miss Helen Moon this
evening.
The club will be named at this meet
in by the members who are III. s As He.en
o 90p o AFs ESaTt Ffaa9 5TS
Lakin, Messrs Ben Akers, Park Ewart.
Rob Ruggles, Ed Mcbride, Ralph Peter
son and Cliff Hs1ed.
This evenings meeting is the first
meeting of the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

and chicken and I am doing my own
work. I'll never believe that I had diph-
liberia. though the doctor said it was. Do
l look as if l am sick. And l want that
red card taken down, too. The doctor
told me that our house would be fumi-
gated today and l want it done"
Councilman Bradford caught the banis-
ter to keep from falling, and he contin-
ued the questioning in a faltering voice.
The committee did not visit any of the
houses which had been fumigated, and
Councilman Burgess. who is a member of
the committee, did not get out of the
wagon. He said he would take the word
of the other councilmen.
At PA West Railroad street, where a
red card appears, boy was hanging on
the fence when the committee drove up,
and the man of the house. whose name
is Acton, leaned over the fence while he
talked to Spokesman Bradford.
Twice Councilman Bradford was in
vited in to look at the patient, and though
he often stood within two feet of the
door while he talked, he declined to en-
ter any of the houses.
At 4 o'clock the committee disbanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
Een1ah C!,apter Entoriains.

Mrs. L. B. Farnsworth, grand matron
for Kansas of the order of the Eastern
Star. has just returned from the national
convention where she was chosen worthy
grand of the general grand chapter of
the United States.
Saturday evening by a reception at their
rooms in the Masonic building.
Many visiting representatives of the
order were present.
Mrs. Farnsworth was presented with a
handsome pin.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant social evening enjoyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
Catholic Priest Becomes Presby tie


New YORK, Oct. don Manuel Fer
rando of CASTLE, a member OF one of the
Oldest families OF. Spain, and formerly
superior of the order of Capuchin
monks, has renounced the Roman Cath
Ollie church and accepted the Protestant
faith. He will be disowned by his fam
ily. He was formally received into the
membership of the West End Presbyte-
riau church, and will enter the ministry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
RUNS TRAINS THROUGH.
Rock Island Won't Stop Mt Gretna on a
count of Diphiheria.

~-SNA> AsAtHu " On I stop he Grctna on Ac-
count of Diphiheria.
The Rock Island trainmen have re-
ceived notification to run all trains
through Gretna, Phillips county, without
stopping. Their agent at that point has
just had one child die with diphtheria,
and five others of his family are sick.
They live in the depot, hence the com
pany's precautions. That is an intelli-
gent action, and shows that live, bust
ness administration takes no chances
with SO serious a matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
Dawes sDenz Nebrasxa.

Secretary Collins of the Nebraska Re-
publican league came to Topeka Satur-
day night TO see Attorney General F. B.
Dawes and secure him to make the big
speech at the opening of the Republican
campaign at Lincoln, Neh., next Thurs
day General Dawes accepted the invi-
tation and will go to Lincoln from Clay
Center, Hhere he will attend old sold
iers' reunion Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

GROCER 3eeatls ~ A1oroce0.
New YORK. Oct. IA special to the
World from Tangier, Morocco. says: The
number OF deaths here from cholera to
date is zoe.
Tetuau reports ninety new cases and
g0Ety deaths Cay, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

Special pains taken in doing up lad
les waists Peerless Steam Laundry.
IT you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

One Minute Headache Tablets. j. &.
Jones,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
RECOGNIZE CUBA.

A Possibility That the Pam American
Countries May Accord Her Belligerent
Rights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
FARM AND GARDEN
and Facts That
Tend to Profit.
THE RESULTS OF EXPERIMENT

when to Plant Celery and the Care
Necessary for lts Culture-A Good
Suggestion in the Packing of Butter
-Interesting Notes.
We are asked to give directions for
celery culture. Celery can be success
fully grown with but little labor in any
good garden SOIL if plenty of well-rotted
manure or high grade fertilizer is used.
1t delights, however, in low, moist, rich
bottom land or well drained muck soil.
1t is usually grown as a second crop. 1t
is not necessary to SOW the seeds in n
hot bed or cold frame, as it is apt TO run
to seed il started too early, especially
in our warm climate, but SOW in the
open ground as soon as it is fit to work
in April, Sow in rows SO that it can be
kept free from weeds. Prepare the soil
we'll and cover the seed very lightly. 1t
Is quite slow to germinate. After COM
ing up the plants should be shaded par
italy for a week or ten days, and see
that the soil does not get too dry. When
two inches high cut Oft the tops. This
may be done again later, and will insure
good "stocky" plants. The evening is
the best time for transplanting, and es-
peCiallv if after shower; otherwise
give them a good watering, and you will
lose but very few plants. Remem Der
that it is essential that the soil be
pressed firmly about each plant when
set out; especially if done in dry time,
the old method of setting in deep
trenches is thing of the past. Some
OF our most successful growers set on
the level surface, while others prefer a
broad, shallow trench, only three or
four inches deep. These should be at
least three feet apart for the dwarf, and
not less than four feet for the larger
sorts; set plants i'll single rows not over
six inches apart in the trench. Trans
planting is done about the middle OF
June for the first early and as late as
the middle of August for the latest
Keep we'll cultivated, and in about six
weeks handling" should begin, (never
do this when wet from rain or dew.
| This is done to make the celery grow
upright. The soil is drawn to the row
from each side with an ordinary hoe
Now take all the leaves of the plant Ill
one hand and with the other draw the
soil around it, pressing firmly, beil 4
careful that no soil gets between the
leaves, as it is apt to cause r1st or rot
the plant. In about two weeks, or as
often as is necessary to keep the leaves
in this upright position, more soil should
be drawn to the row. No variety il
entirely self balancing.-Far Voice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06


FLoUR-Portland Salem, Cascadia and
Dayton, are quoted at 1895 per barrel;
Golddrop, $3.50; Snowflake, $2.35; Ben.
ton county, $3.50 graham, $2.OOd2.3O;
supertne, $3.50.
OArs-Ciood white oats quoted weak at
2S@3Oc; milling, 3l@32c; gray, 26@2Sc.
Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags
$5.I5@6.OO; barrels, S6.O0@625 cases,
1915.
HAY Timothy, $9@9.5O per ton;
cheat, S6@6.5O; clover, $3.50; oats,
$3.50; wheat, $3.50
BARLEY-teed barley, 62la a65c per
GENITAL; brewing, S0WS5c per GENITAL,
according to quality.
MILLsrUFFs - Bran, 1890; shorts,
$3.50; chop feed, $l2@15; middlings,
none in market; chicken wheat, 20
0r75c per GENITAL.
BUTrER-fancy creamery is quoted at
221a @25c; fancy dairy, l71a@20c: fair
to good, l21a al loo; common, S@l0c
per pound.
PorAroEs-Top quotations are 95@4Oc
per sack.
ONIONS - Good Oregon, 9Oc@$l per
sack.
PoULTRY - Chickens, old, $3.O0@3.5O
per dozen; young, $2.50@4.O0 per dozen;
ducks, $5.5O@6.OO; geese, $500; turkeys,
live, at loo per pound; dressed, 12c per
pound.
EGGs-Oregon, quoted steady at l0c
per dozen.
TROPICAL FRUIT-California lemons,
$2.50@3.50; Sicily, $3.50; bananas,
Honolulu, Sl.5O@2,50; New Orleans, ~
@3.50 per bunch; California navels,
$3.25@3.5O box; pineapples, Honolulu,
$3@3.50; sugar loaf, scarce at $3.50. Figs,
California black, boxes, quoted at FL rs
sacks, abe; California white, l0-pound
boxes, 90c@$1 90; 25-pound boxes, $3.50 );
sacks, 6@8c; Turkish, boxes, l4@16c;
fancy large, 2O@2lc; bags, l0c.
FRESH FRUIr-Apples, good, $l@l.50
per box; common, 75cM$l.
OREGON NEGETABLEs-Cabbag firm
at &c per pound.
CtLIFoRNIA VEGETABLES - Brussels
sprouts, $l.2b per 3O-pound box; string
beans, l2@l3c per pound; green peas,
l0Mllc per pound; artlchokes, 600
75c per dozen caulitlower, 75c@$l.00
per dozen ~. 80 per crate; sweet pota-
toes, $3.50 per GENITAL; cucumbers, hot
house, $l.50m1.75; garlic, 8@l0c per
pound; lettuce, 25c per dozen, 81 per
box asparagus, l3d l5c per pound; new
potatoes, 3 &c per pound; rhubarb, 90
10c per pou"d
NUTS = 4 Almonds, soft shell, 9@llc
per pound; paper shell, 1913 lac; new
crop California walnuts, soft shell,
1lM121ac; standard walnuts, 101a @1lc;
Italian chesnuts, 1879 @l4c; pecans,
l3@l6c; Brazils, 121a@l3c; tilberts,
14@l5c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 5@7c;
roasted, lOc; hickory nuts, 8@lOc; CO.
coanuts, SOC per dozen.
WooL-Valley, 8@1Oc, according to
quality; Umpqua, 7@9c; fall clip, 5@6c !;
Eastern Oregon, 5@7c.
HoPs - Choice, 7c; medium, 2@4c.
PRovrsIoNs-Eastern hams, medium,
n1a@12c per pound; hams, picnic,
SO @9c; breakfast bacon 1lla@12c;
short clear sides, 81a@9c; dry salt
sides, 71a@8c; dried beef hams, II
@l3c; lard, compound, in tins, "a ;
lard, pure, in tins, 91a@1Oc; pigs feet,
sos, $3.50; pigs feet, 4Os, 1925; KITS
|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
IN A STATE OF TERROR.
Condition of Affairs in the Town OF
Bocas del TOTo.

Condition of Affairs in the Town of
Bocas del TOTo.
MOBILE, Ala, March 30.-A letter
dated March 20, from Bocas del Toro,
the scene of the recent Cara raid and
death of that leader, says that a great
scare had prevailed there owing to the
reports that the place was about to be
attacked again by the insurgents. The
populace barricaded themselves in the
houses and the troops seized their arms,
but nothing happened. Nevertheless,
so great was the alarm that four fifths
of the population later in the day took
refuge on the small islands opposite the
Bocas.
Captain Ortiz has been promoted to
Northumberland. He enjoys the con-
fdence of the American residents.
Bocas is under martial law. Every
able bodied citizen is on duty, every
house is required to have light burn
ing in front of it, no person may be on
the streets after 3 p. NJ, and no three
persons are allowed to walk abreast.
The government troops have received
new Lee repeating rifles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
RICH ORE OF OREGON.
a Rich Find Recently Made by Jack
son County Man.

JACKSONVILLE, Or, March 20.-Sam
Lawrence, of Calls creek, recently dis
covered ledge about half mile from
the kubi & Watson ledge, from which
the rich find was reported short time
since. The Lawrence discovery is in
the direction of the kubil ledge and is
believed to be an extension of it. Seven
tons of the late discovery were taken to
the Lindley stamp mill on Sardine creek
and crushed. They yielded $4,000.
Much interest is manifested in this
handsome working test, and develop
ment work will be prosecuted with all
possible vigor on the ledge.
Work is continued with much energy
on the Kubil x Watson ledge with the
most satisfactory results. The company
has 100 tons OF rock on the dump. and
estimates from actual working tests
with an arastra that it will average $50
per ton.
Tim Dugan, of this place, has just I'M
covered two veins, located four miles
from Jacksonville, in the divide between
Jackson and Calls creeks, running par
allel with each other, with only thin
partition between them, from which he
has obtained the most t1attering pros
poets. Seven pounds of the ore reduced
in hand mortar weighed at the bank
$11. He will commence to develop the
lodges at once, and other locators on eX-
tensions will also test their holdings.
More than usual interest is being
taken in the mining industry this year,
and larger number of men are pros
pecting than ever before. Many new
discoveries will no doubt be made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

If ashes are kept dry, the older they
are the better they are as fertilizer, II
is said.
1t is said that wood ashes when they
are brought in direct contact with pota-
toes will cause sCab.
Confine the pruning of gooseberries
principally to thinning out the main
branches and cutting out weak and ex-
hausted parts.
The cow should have all the feed that
she will assimilate.
Use sieve for the salt before apply
ing it to the butter, if you use dry salt.
Poultry must have constant attention
to be profitable. The hen will lay few
eggs unless kept under favorable condi-
tlOns.
Pure bred fowls pay on the farm if
they are we'll taken care of. If the fowls
are neglected might as well or better
have the mongrel.
When the market is near it will pay
to put butter up in prints. 1t has a
better appearance.
Some object to sailing butter in the
churn because the weight of the butter
cannot be ascertained, unless it is a
small churn, when it can be weighed.
In going into new line of production,
as for instance from general farming to
gardening, it would be well to begin on
a reasonably small scale.
Onion culture is usually profitable,
and as we are looking about for some
thing out of the ordinary it might be
well TO give the onion some attention.
Kindness and regularity, Wisconsin
dairvman thinks, are about all there is
to the management of cows. That is
not quite true, but they are very inn
portant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

One way of packing butter for our
own use, says writer in the Dairy
World, is to have perfectly clean jar,
if possible new one. Then we use salt
and graduated sugar, half and half, to
put between the layers, which we make
about three inches thick, to make nice
pieces when cutting for use. In making
butter we us a barrel churn and make
granuated butter. Wash it in the
churn until the water runs off clear ::
salt it to taste (Which with us is not very
salt) drain it and take it up into the
butter bowl and let it stand over night.
Then work it just enough to make the
granules stick together and then pack.
Do not fill the jar quite full. Put a
white cloth on top and about half-inch
of salt on top of that. Cover well and
keep in a cool, clean place. If every
stage of procedure from the cow to the
jar has been clean and sweet, the butter
ought to keep a reasonable time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

FLoUR-Net cash prices: Family ex-
tras, $3.25@3.35 per barrel; bakers ex-
tras, $3.15@3.25; superfne, $2.lO@2 40.
BARLEY-Feed, fair to good, 72(07334c /;
choice, 1910; brewing, S5@90c per ctl.
WHEAT--No shipping, So per ctl;
milling, 88@9219; Walla Walla, 1890
size Tor fair average quality, 821a a
8719c for blue stem and75@09c for
damp.
OArs-Milling, $1O71a@l.17!9; sur
prise, 81. O715 @l.17Ia fancy feed, $l.O2ls
@1O719; gool to choice, 95c@fl 90;
fair to goJd, 9O@95c; poor to fair,
85@871ac; black, $1.10@1.l71a; red,
s1.lO@i.2 gray, 95c@$l 90 per GENITAL.
HoPs-Quotable at 5@71ac per pound.
PorAroEs - Volunteer new potatoes,
3m315c per pound; Early Rose, 40@50c;
River Red, 30@35c; Burbanks, 45@5oc;
Oregon Burbanks, 60c@$l; Salinas Bur
banks, 75c@$1.00; sweets. 75c@$l:25
for Rivers and 81. 50@3.00 per GENITAL for
choice stock.
ON1oNs-Quotable at 75c@l.25 per
Genital.
WooL-Fall-Free Northern, 7@813c;
Northern defective, sac; Southern and
San joaquin, light and free, 5@6c South
ern and San Joaquin, defective, 3@4c.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. l4@15c;
seconds, 14c; dairy, fancy, 121a@l3c;
good to choice 10@11c; medium grades,
7I@@9c; store butter, 6@7c per pound.
EGGs-Store, 11@12c; ranch, l3@l4c
CHEEsE-Fancy, mild, new, 7@Sc;
common to good, 6@6hc; Young Amer
lea, 1910; Eastern, l3@l5c; Western,
1O@llc per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
ALASKA'S WILD FOWL.

MitcheIl's Amendment for Their Pro-
lection May Make Trouble.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The amend
ment of Senator Mitchell OF Oregon in
serted in the sundry civil bill may lead
to some interesting results and also
cause further international complica-
tons, similar to those over Behring sea,
as part of the appropriation for pro-
tecting salmon fisheries in Alaska.
There is a provision by which the secre-
tary of the treasury is authorized to
send an inspector to investigate and re-
port upon the taking and destruction of
the eggs of wild fowls. and the alleged
wanton destruction of game birds, deer,
fox and other animals in Alaska. A re-
port is also asked as to what methods
should be taken to prevent such de-
struction in future. 1t appears the
Canadian poacher, not content with the
destruction of seals, is playing havoc in
the wilds of Alaska, where game birds
make nests in the summer and rear the
Young. These eggs have been found
valuable in the manufacture of certain
articles, and are taken by thousands.
While poachers are at work they kill
everything that comes along. There
has been perceptible falling off in the
number of game birds on the Pacific
coast, and an investigation of the causes
led to the discovery of this new form of
poaching. 1t is believed by Senator
Mitchell that an official report on what
the people of the Pacific coast have dis
covered will lead to legislation to pre-
vent further poaching.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
THE POSTAL COMPANY.
1t Has Been Authorized to Increase Its
Capital Stock.

New York, March 80. "A special
meeting of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company was held this afternoon at the
company's office. The object of the
meeting was to consider vote upon the
question of increasing the capital stock
OF the company from $40 900, 900 to $751;
100000. The money derived by the adj
ditional issue of stock is to be used for
the purpose of extending the service,
and paying for the extensions that have
already been made. One of the princi-
pal extensions was the one completed in
November of last year, when the COM
pany built one of the heaviest lines in
operation in this country. The line ex-
tends from Chicago to st. Louis and
thence along the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe railroad to San Francisco.
The major part of the increase in stock
will be used for the payment of the debt
thus incurred. There were "a, 466 shares
out of $4,000 represented at the meet
ing, and they voted in favor of the So
600, 900 increase.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
IN OPPOSITION TO PULLMAN
A New Car, Unequaled i'm Point of Com
tort and Convenience.

New Car, Unequaled in Point of Com
tort and Convenience.
KANSAS CITY, March 30.-The Will
Jams Palace Sleeping Car Company has
been organized, with capital stock of
$4,000 to manufacture a new car,
unequaled in point of comfort, convent
ence and elegance by any sleeping car
now in use. The new car is the inven-
ton of local railroad man who was
formerly connected with the Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island roads. The
leading shareholders of the company are
Eastern capitalists who are heavily in
terested in railroads and railroad ma
chinery. The main feature of the car is
a berth which disappears at the will of
the passengers into the wall of the car,
and is confined in space of ia inches.
Mattresses of air are to be used and all
bedclothing can be put in lockers under
meath the seats. The berths will be
made of steel and aluminium.