davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-06
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The Forrest City times., 1906-07-06

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The Forrest City times., 1906-07-06
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The Forrest City times., 1906-07-06

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The Forrest City times., 1906-07-06
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
TOMATO PELAFF.

Take any remains of cold beef and
cut into small square pieces. FRY
these lightly in butte, and place in
q double boiler with enough good
tomato sauce to cover, with pepper
and salt to taste. Simmer for two
hours. Take three ounces of rice,
pour over it three-luarters Of pint
Of stock. and a spoonful Of toma-
to PURGE Cook til the rice is cutie
tender and the grains are separate.
AMI shcull there H. any s1lncrPuous
STOCK, strain II away. Melt one
ounce of butter in 4 stew pan. when
il nearly bells. stir in the rice and
set at the side Of the fire to simmer
fer a quarter OF an hour. Make the
rice into circle On an eatree dish,
and in the centre place the meat.
carnish I'd with croutons Of fried
bread.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

been to make life miserable for all
the herbiyorous dinosaurs CT the
period.
Rex tyrannosaurus, so the scientists
say, liked nothing better than to at
tack the three horned triceratops, one
of the NEST interesting Of the dino
saur family, a fine skeleton of which
has recently been set up in the Nation
al Museum at Washington. Tricer-
atops was hefty brute, too, about
twenty-five feet in height and about
twice the size Of an elephant. Prof
Osborn gives 1t as his opinion that
even if triceratops had three horns
which could be used as a battering
ram, he was easy prey for tyranno-
saurus rex. The pair certainly ought
to have been able to put up a scrap
worth seeing.-New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING

Take one pound Of seedless raisins,
one pound currants, one pound Of the
hest beef suet chopped as fine as
possible, one-half pound flour, sifted,
and one teaspoon of baking powder,
two eggs. we'll beaten; two ounces OF
citron. chopped fine, or two ounces
almond nuts. one-half pint milk. Mix
this all thoroughly to nice batter,
put in pudding bag and boil for four
hours. For pudding sauce; Ono pint
cream. enc tablespoon cornstarch and
enc egg. Cornstarch and egg must
be well mixed before adding cream.
Pvt this on stove to thicken, stirring
constantly, add any desired flavor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
The R9rkino~ Cat.

physicians" said one of them, ARE
not mercenary. They could make
oceans Of money if they cared to
stoop a little; but they remain up.
right. Look at the case of the bark
ing cat
The barking cat?"
YES. Delarmel's barking cat. You
know Dalarmel, the French laryngolo-
gist? No?
We'll, Delarmel, to prove a certain
allegation Of his, operated on a cat
vocal cords and larynX in such a way
as to cause the animal to bark like
a dog. The singular freak attracted
no great attention among scientists,
but sh0Wmen from all parts Of the
world peseiged Delarmel, implorlns
him to make barking cats for them.
"A cat fuTously and hoarsely bark
ing would be a strange, attractive
sight, and one that would prove a
splendid drawing card for showmen.
These men accordingly offered Delar-
mel sums from 500 up to $1,000 for
barking cats. He could have sold
undoubtedly one thousand of them at
$500 apiece For the rest of his life
he could have kept profitably employ
ed at this work, buying ordinary cats
for dime or so and turning them out
bankers as valuable as horses
"Delarmel, though, would not stoop.
He only made one barking cat, and
that has been dead now for two
years" philadelphia Bulletin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
What Do the Z:onists Want?

What would the ZionIsts have us
do? So far as l can make it cut, they
want sort of reserve" for Jews to
be established in Palestine, where
they may enjoy the rights Of selt-gov'
eminent But the sovereign of Palcs.
tine is the Sultan, and would they
have us head a crusade to annex the
country and then hand it over &c
them? In Palestine there are inhabi-
tants-mostly Mohammedans. Are
they to be driven out and to be de-
prived of the ownership of the soil?
The scheme is altogether a prepos-
ferrous one But if the Jews really
want to found some sort of Hebrew
State. l should advise them to treat
the matter themselves with the Sui,
tan. He is a very needy Sultan, and
possibly might agree to deal for a
good sum down and a handsome trib-
ute and give them a portion of Pales-
tine under his suZerainty, provided
that they are prepared handsomely to
compensate its inhabitants for expro-
priation. | doubt, however, whether
many Jews with money are either de-
sirous themselves to settle in PaleS-
tine or are disposed to provide the
means for other Jews to do so-LOn-
don Truth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
DEL ICTOVS CORN BREAD.

This is the famous corn bread Of
which we hear so much, and which
has 4 place even among the poorest
Of Southern people. Prepare one
pint of blended corn meal and wheat
four in the proportion of one-third
corn and two-thirds wheat. Beat
three eggs until light and whip into
them one tablespoonful of sugar.
Then add butter the size of an egg,
which has been softened but not melt
ed, and one pint of sweet milk. Stir
the whole gradually into the flour,
and when all has been added beat
vigorously for several minutes. FL
nally add two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Pour into creased sponge
cake pans and bake in moderate
oven, then cut in squares or half
slices
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
USEFUL HINTS.

Walking petticoats, however, ela5-
orately decorated. should be short. as
short as possible, in fact, with due
regard to usefulness.
coax of pink velvet, with flow
cred border, was made In a long. full
cape. with very lorg, pointed Capu-
chin hood reaching almost to the
hem in the back. The cloak had a
large, rolling collar of Russian sable.
Nearly all skirts are trimmed more
or less deliberately with rose ruchngs.
Perhaps the most popular model OF
the season has a wide circular flOu7ce
with row on row of the fluffy rose
ruchings, which do gather dust, to
be sure. but are delightful to look at.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
A One-Cent Holiday

A shareholder of the Elec'iN -
ton Company of Hongkons Wv.
amusing picture OF the cneapI =,
living in Canton. A friend VI
out for an afternoons en1oyne..,
a halfpenny, which he cnaDs"
fourteen cash. With these LIZ v
over a ferry, which cost him WV =.
and proceeded to visit Vafiou'
of amusement.
Among other things ne nsu
tea and cake, visited a peeP'n'
distributed some Of his Weal'n !.
numerous beggars, after VIM
crossed the ferry and afi' nd
still one cash in hand.-Louu'
Mall.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
SCOTCH SHORT CAKE

Take one-half pound of slightly
sailed butter, and one pound -four.
then mix flour and butter with hands.
then add four ounces of loaf sugar.
and work all into a smooth ball. then
roll out until it is an inch thick;
prick over with fork. and pinch
round the edges, and bake for half
an hour in oven, and with a moderate
fire, IN Il round or square tin, accord
ing TO taste
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
The Gospel of Flannel"

Now as to the great gospel Of IA,
nel. Let us clearly understand Tia.
the indispensable character Of a'
garment worn next to the skin is tlg
it be absorbant. 1t does not matte
where the warm-that is, badly coz
ducting-layer is placed so long as d
layer next to the skin is abSorn..
This property depends not upon n
material but upon its texture, ~
wool may he woven into non.aSss|
bent form, while other fabrics may A
woven into perfectly absorbent t0fI|
different makes of cotton wool WI
widely in this regard, as every VI
Seon knows. There are flannel ri
ments which are totally UNITED u
wearing next the skin or angVlA
else, since they are almost as lM4
able OF absorbing moisture Or o. .
hitting ventilation as in India TaaA
These facts are beginning to De fHs
nizei, and | could name cutie "A
firms which now make point NsF
plying linen, silk and cotton u4'a
garments which are perfectly aa
bent and far more conlolaD.s =
wool to sensitive skins. Cflek8S
too. are learning rightly to apf',
the virtues of flannel, and loVsa
one sees relatively fen haIlti ~
in the field, their place beil5
by lightly woven and often pef0l'
linen or Gotten shirts, which as
ter in every resosct.-Pa!i Aa-
Zette.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

TAPIOCA CREAM

Three tablespoonfuls tapioca. soak,
cd IN teacup Of water over night;
ada one quart of milk; stir togeth-
er ana boil twenty minutes. Best the
yolks OF three eggs and one cup sug-
ar thoroughly; stir into the milk:
flavor with vanilla. Beat the whites
very stlff, put in the bottom OF the
dlsh and pour the rest over it, Serve
cold.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
Charcoal for GunpoWder.

! Charcoal-making for gunpowder is
a much more complicated process
than the ordinary field kiln manufac.
ture. Only certain kinds Of wood are
used-usually the young shoots OF
elder and Willow-and il IS cut in the
Spring, SO that the bark may he
stripped off. 1t is then piled under
airy, open sheds and allowed to re
main several years until it is thor
Cughly dried. When the pOwder-mak
er is ready for a new supply OF char
coal. the weed is cut into lengths OF
three feet and placed in tight IRON
retOrts, under and around which a
fire roars continually The hampers
end pipes are SO arranged that the
worEmen have complete control Of tht
heat. At the cad OF the retOTt hole
is left for the escape Of int1amma5lt
gases resulting from the charring pro
cess. A pipe catches them as they
leave the relC-t and conveys tnsE
into the furnace, where they take The
place Of a SCod deal OF fuel. Wler
the flames Of the gas become a deaL
blue color the workmel know that
the wood is sufficiently charred, aud
the rctort is cooled down as quickly
as pcss Bile. The charcoal is thea lei
for a week or more before grinding
because if placed in the machine al
once there is danger of spon,an qua
combustion. The best charcoal is je!
black, and fractures show yelvety sur
faces.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Thomas Price, the new premier OF
South Australia. who has come into
office as the head of the labor govern
ment, is a man who can claim to have
risen from the ranks
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Dallas News thinks that if the
Car had not treated his subjects like
they We're a lot of policy holders, all
this trouble might not have come
about
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Our larges. battleships have dis
placement of 1880 tons. engines Of
10000 horsepower, and a speed of IS
knots. Some Of the British battle
ships are 1872 knot vessels of 1880
tons, and some of the French and
German battleships range up to A.
coo tons.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
Louisville

The Louisville Courier Joura
says: The salaries of the heads Of ia
banks of England and Germany co.,
5lned amount to $4,000. The 81,
Try OF the head Of the Mutual Life is
100000, 10 say nothing of the 81.
aries OF the rest of the McCurdy fan
u. And McCurdy is provided viii
an actuary to do his knowing i1
him"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Caruso, the tenor, objects to hotels,
prefering to live alone. An inherit
ance from his celebrated ancestor,
Robir SOM
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Possibly the Norwegians voted for
monarchy because majority of
the Norwegian Republicans have i'm
migrated to the United States, sug
gests the Louisville Courier journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

The ncAIe and pathetic scene 4.
Sewburs when Washington put ssi1a
all ambition was not hard for him
;ays DR.. Alderman, and he probab1
iii not realize what a type Of sg
ATTACHMENT Newburg would becqns
LeCauisc CT it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Motoring, it is said, eliminates i,t
'3stion. For the man who happen, !,
ct in the way It cftens eliminates AZ
other known maladies, also.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Arti.t Gibson has If. t5o
bur Tie girls VIII coa.jm,a ~ eoaate
TO live UP tc his pictures &c eSos
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Fashion, says the Tailor and Cut
ter, may be changed, corrected, edu-
Gated, but neither ridicule nor rea-
sOning, nor abuse can destroy it, nor
can church, satirist, or cynic turn it
aside any more than the whistling OF
a schoolboy can shift the direction OF
the wind. After this poem, how hard
it is to srmpathize with Ivan Harring-
toms distinction TO the realm of tail
ordom, declares the Boston Tran
script.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

There are not wanting learned IN
vestisators among the ruins Of Egypt
and buried cities in that and other
desert lands. says the Louisville
Courier-Journal. who attributes to the
obstruction of the quail and other
birds the great transition, which
gradually eliminated TIE forests and
enabled the sands Of the desert to
overwhelm once ropulous cities and
fruitful fields.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

It may Re admitted that "E<ing
Haakon" sounds more rugged, Nih-
ia%osque ah1 Impressive than 4 com
monpl1ce King Charles" and so his
majesty of Norway may be right in
changing his name; but see how far
= sets him beck in the progress OF
Tho world, remarks the Philadelphia
Inquirer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Football undoubtedly can. and it
tori1s to look rs i it would he re-
formed. but what then asks the IN
!iananolis News. Few people attend
tennis tournaments, and chess is com
raratively Unattractiye. In summer
time. of course, we 60 go to the base
ball game by the thousands; but It
must be remembered that there is
not only always chance for a play
err to be seriously injured, but, more
than hat-immeasurably more than
that,-there is the umpire. In the
umpire always lie vast possibilities
for riotous pleasure and excitement,
even sometimes to the extent of
hurry up wagonload of police re-
serves. So, after ALL baseball is not
so far behind football as an attrac-
ton, and is probably all we can stand
during the entervating seas in which
1t is played But when the bracing
breezes of autumn come will the safe
end same be sufficient. Aye, will it?
The treasures of the football associa-
lions testify to how well we are salts
fed with existing conditions, and
whether this be to our credit or our
tliscredit, it testifies that we are not
Eeakllngs proxy. anyhow.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
~ l 10 AND COMMENTS

w 10 AND COMMENTS
Arist Gibson has If. the co,
out HE girls VIII continue tho a.s
TO live UP to his pictures. - eD's
Every good citizen is o,,,.,
ho-Si~n1, lat very few Of tba assa %
the nerve - tc1 w.s.y so. ~ aa's
The Freac. c4hiac. falls -
SO often anybody would rbint p'eees
been bought on the insta!lman. It aad
The experience Of Labrador s,,,
ing parties shows that lovers q.
venture don't nave 10 20 W. a.
Arctic regions to lose their ;iyas u
Why is it that wise snr,
from a foolish man never ss.
attention gwen to foolish n,o,s ,ae
ton By a wise mani ''O'Ss
foo'oaII as played has baon
e'inl5ed- n" Only Question now ~, wv
70 be whethe~, upon pron,s sse1i
aia@n tmen', IL can De reprieyqa
90 i'-'5.s0.3 government has !,
- '-S''' It " W foreign loa, =.
~ Ter cent. Var 4,
- >,t'l-.lA said it was "a,
"''' --.t'A - pay the cost
-.=@..
'5@ re paraloxps Ct br
s s''''t M Law, the crea3o,
,sl' A@u'l.'. IS usually tho a.,
's9 Own creator.
= Is 'l'He, a'yh tine thinks H,.,
y > NeeE4k, jH.d lie associa.o- =.
>e'l-si-''''s'.'ls With the name Nan
'litS sHHi.d De emphasized by No,
sAaihP.e.
Korea is - ho-a . ~,
Tor hut tho na1;.os s. ~ so''f
,ormittna -o l-n.., -, do;. - wiz
worl, a.sar+s tLo ,u,,.a. '''V 1va''
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
wiz Nc--lnste Bryan.

birmingham. Ma. March 3-Nor.
aum t. y Cl ., 1u0aln. y Y. Hnrl
'.r of -, D"Mr'ra'ic national cNcCu.
tive Cowm'''oc tnr many vars. who
su..,ricd hp'h Cleveland and Parker.
sa'~ that William ! B;yan is th"
or'y Ipg'op' candidate for president
,ir BNah l., be. Il cons. nj" he
said. and his maircity will make
him frmiJab'o in view ~ the fact
',a' 'hc R"iun,ican party j. more Ii'.
% can!2cd than for many years. He
II ear, - r,' tAc nom.na ION. and he
si'i 'av' an excellent chance 10 be
,I,,.,l
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
Publishes Result oF Investigation.

Par. March The Journal has
published 40 result W m investigation
uaIc by r. correspondents along the
C,rman fuu'icrS The paper says
',. Germans o.i not desire war. bat
'.n German army L. ready AMI H. ~u.
p"ri"r mobilization plans permit rap
- Invasion IT French territory The
journal cuuuscl> III. ahdLfOLGoT' ~
French reliance on ir"lHca'loue. and
ihr adoption of a." G,rman plan ~ a
rapid invasion of the cncmys terri.
tory
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04

San Francisco. March 3-It has 10
volop"d her" that n san Francisco my .-
terry Of t@U years ago has been tout h.
ed "n In th. confession made by Hgr-
~ Orchard now Imprisoned ~ Boise
cry, Idaho. on tae ",itgr of having
murdered former Governor S'"uucn.
burg According to Orchards con
icssion as received h\rc. the inner
circle of fhc Western Federation n.
Miners plotted ~" assa>sir,'ion ~
every prominent man connected with
tho employers ~idc ~ tho famous
Coucr dAIcnc strike. and that one ot
tine a',"mpts t" ,"mH;; murder took
place Ia this CITY.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA. SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1906
GRAVES or GRAY TO &c MARkEo o
Foraker BiIi Providing sor Care Of the
Graves IN the North Passed.

Washington. March 3.-The house
has passed the army appropriation bill
and the Forakes bill providing for the
marking OF the graves Uf confederate
dead buried In tie north.
Mr.. Underwood. of Alabama, made a
plea for the creation of q onnfed, r.. Q
memorial commission of three mem.
eors I" investigate and report the prop
er steps 10 mark the graves of the
confederate dead and offered an
.'r"ndm"n' To that end
Ir, Hull stated that his commit.
Il" had rcpor,cd the Foraker bill
witch practically accomplished the
ENDS sought Mr.. Underwood replied
that this applied only Ia confederate
dead in the north Mr. Williams. ~
Mis,tssippi urged Mr.. Underwood To
withdraw his amendment un the
ground that all tha, the confederate
Veterans and the women Of the south
wanted was the provision ~ the For
aker bill: thar the confederate dead
In the south should remain sacred 10
the care of the south.
letter was read by Mr.. Hardwick.
ot Georgia. expressing the satisfaC.
tiOn ~ the women Of the south with
the Foraker bill and concluded with
the hope thai Mr.. Underwood would
not press his amendrc cnt.
Tie amendment was defeated by a
point of order made by Mr. Kahn. Of
California
The army bin was then passed
Immediately Mr. Prince. of Illinois.
asked and secured unanimous cons. Mt
for immediate consideration Of the FOR
ak. Bin for the marking Of confcdrr
ate graves In the north.
III. bill provides 10, The erection ~
white marble hcad,tOncS over the
graves ana IN" fencing of the same \
commission l. authorized To locate the
graves
After hri"t discussion the hill was
then PASSED amid =, neral applause.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
Minister Drops Dead.

Birmingham. Ala. March 3.-Rev. j.
d. Ellis. editor AZ the Alabama Chris
tian Advocate. dropped dead Thursday
afternoon al I O'Clock from heart fall
ure. IL wRs the very day of his
first signal victory a. the editor of
the leading religious paper OF the
state. due To the fact that In Thurs
days issue the Advocate. Associate
Justiye John c. Anderson. Of the sa-
preme court, has an open letter plead
Ing guilty 10 the charge made In the
Advocate last week that he was intox-
icated at the funeral Of the late Chief
Justice Thomas y. Mcclellan. In
Athens. Ala.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
Major Livingston Mime ~.

Atlanta. march Major Livingston
Minis. former mayor ~ Atlanta prcsI
dem Of the Capital CITY club. aud man
ager NJ tho Atlanta Office ~ tn" New
York I.ifc Insurance company. is lying
seriously III AZ nis home at the corner
~ Pcach're" and Ponce De Leon av.
enue Thursday night Major Minis
vas very low. and N" gravest appre.
h"nslons as 10 Ms recovery wcr" *
pressed nv 'hc mer' h"rs of his family
His condition showed decided i'm.
proyem'nt FRIDAY morning. but ho j.
Stlll very ~
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
YOUNGEST Mother on Record.

Pittsburg. Kans. March 3.-Peari
Weeks. aged II years and months.
of This city. has given birth to Sirl
baby here. thus gaining the distinc-
tion Of D., ~ the Youngest mother In
the west. perhaps In the world. J. r
Santorson. the ohiciatine physician,
saws thai b" knows of ro younger
mother tn" baby is fully developed
and il - rr..A' and intelligent appear
inr a. any 'punstcr Of her age The
nothcr g. IN serious condition from
hcr eNp' "icncc - early In mother.
hopl. but tL"g. are chances for her
lIl,.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
NINE MEN ARE UNDER ARREST.
Complete craeksnen's oUtfst Found In
Room as Cannon House.

Atlanta. March 3.-Dynamito car.
tridges. dynamite fuses. nitroglycerine
and four BIZ bulldog pistols were dis.
covered In a grip at the Cannon house
by PatrOlmSu Chewing and Wood and
Sergeant MSnier As the grp had
been found In nom which had been
occupied b. a gang Of supposed ho
hn,s. who had been arrested and sent
o. the siockai.. the officers at once
concluded that the gang were burglars
and safc.blowtrs
There are nine members OF the gang.
and they w9rc sentenced To 80 DAYS
IN the stoCkad" and bound over tor
NagranCy hy Recorder Brnylcs.
When n" crip with its deadly OK.
plpsiNes and ar> nal was found. the 20.
ice decided that Ne best and safest
place for tho mon who had such an
on ~ was the Tower. Accordingly
the nine men were taken from the
S'ocha!" and placed In the Tower.
For some weeks past the police
have received information Of burg.
laries and safe.blowing in the small
towns near Atlanta. Only a few
nights ago a safe was dynami,ed In
store about I miles from the city.
and near the federal prison. II was
believed th.n that a gang Of prof, =.
siunal Cruois were AZ work. but the
gar" could not bc located.
one Of the men. {. H. Clark. had
his ease postponed and when the re-
c'ri'r learned about the grip and H.
susriCinu> and dangerous Conten =,
Lc bold Clark In $500 bond
The other eirhr men. Tom Newman.
John NNkins. r. l.. Waller. Harry
Swain. Tom Morgan. Jo, Davis. John
Erwin ar' FHrry Dormnusp. were
hru".hr FROM DE stpClai" and lock"'
~ ~ ~" Tower Thcir bonds have
al-o b,,n ras,l to s5.ulr