Mahalo Boat Adventure Inc. has a July 31 year-end. It showed the following partial amortization schedules regarding two bond issues: Bond Issue A (A) Period Ending June 1/20 Dec. 1/20 Cash Interest Paid $670,000 10.0% 6/12 (B) Period (E) Interest Carrying Expense (E) x 9.0% x 6/12 (C) Amort. (D) Value Unamortized (A) - (B) Balance $670,000+ (D) $48,736 $710,736 $ 33,500 $ 31,983 $ 1,517 39,219 709,219 Dec. 1/26. 33,500 30,928 2,572 14,708 684,708 June 1/27 33,500 30,812 2,688 12,820 682,020 Dec. 1/27 33,500 30,691 2,889 9,211 679,211 June 1/28 33,500 30,564 2,936 6,275 676,275 Dec. 1/28 33,500 30,432 3,068 3,207 673,207 June 1/29 Totals 33,500 30,293 3,287 670,000 $ 603,000 $562,264 $40,736 *Adjusted for rounding (For all requirements, do not round intermediate calculations. Round the final answers to the nearest whole dollar.) . Calculate the total bond A interest expense that would appear on the income statement for the year ended July 31, 2027. Total bond interest expense f. Show how bond B would appear on the balance sheet under non-current liabilities at July 31, 2026. Answer is not complete. Balance Sheet (Partial) Non-current liabilities Bonds payable, 10.5%, due April 1, 2028 Less: Discount on bonds payable .Independent of (a) through (g), assume bond A issues were retired on December 1, 2027, at 97. Record the entries View transaction list 1 Record the payment of interest on bonds. 2 Record the retired bonds. journal entry has been entered Note: Record entry Credit Clear entry View general journal >