davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04
HINTS FOR GIRLS ON ORES SING.

If YOU are sensible and clear-head-
ed girls you will not wish to have
many frocks at once. A strong ser
viceable serge Tor every day wear,
pretty cashmere or silk for best, a
simple white frock for evening, two
or three separate waists, and an
extra skirt to relieve the serge, are
sufficient for the winter wardrobe OF
a we'll dressed young girl. In sum
mer one requires more changes, but
print and muslin and gingham trocks
are cheap, and, if neatly made, are
always appropriate. OF under cloth
ing have as simple supply as you
can take care OF. The dainty girl
likes to be clothed in fresh and clean
garments next the skin, and where
her clothing is not seen. These gar
ments may be OF fine and nice materl-
al, but the school girl and the young
woman should avoid elaborate frills
and puffs and tucks, embrolderles
and laces, for these are easily torn,
and are hard upon the laundress.
OF stockings halt dozen pairs are
necessary, of handkerchiefs two or
three dozen and of linen for the neck
and wrists enough to insure ones
personal perfect neatness on every
occasion. Gloves and shoes are inn
portant parts of a young lady's out
fit. OF the former two pairs, one for
best and one for common wear, will
probably be enough to have at once,
and of the latter, if you can afford it,
have three or four pairs, for outdoor
and indoor uses. A young woman
whose gloves and boots are good of
their kind, and in nice order, will
always appear well dressed. A
waterproof cloak, thick warm
Jacket and two hats, one toque,
trim and dainty, the other wider
and more picturesque affair, with a
brim and feathers, ribbons, or flow
ers for trimming, will meet all exig-
encies. Don't wear birds or wings
on your hats. No Round Table
lady must countenance the cruel kill
ing of little birds that her hat may
be adorned in a barbaric fashion.
The prejudice humane people feel
against the wearing OF slain birds
does not extend to ostrich feathers
i Harper'S Round Table.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04
TOO MUCH HURRY,

Why is it that audiences cannot let
the last act be concluded and the cur
tain drop, before making a stir of
rising and donning wraps prepare
tory to a rush for the door? Often
the climax of a drama is reached
only at the end, and it is utterly
spoiled for many by the unseemly
hurry of the general mass of people
to be gone. Perhaps il we were to
introduce the practice of singing
america" at the conclusion OF all
entertainments, as our neighbors do
God Save the Queen" it would give
a few minutes grace, and permit
those who want to see it all, to dos so
in peace. At any rate, some device
for keeping people stills few moments
longer, should be thought Of.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04

A single side form reaches far for
ward under the arms. The front is
quite straight, or else is fitted partly
by single darts. Revers are rather
short and widely pointed Often
there are two or three revers each
side of the front, and the collar IS
formed OF similar pointed pieces.
One feature is that of cutting the
coat much lower about the throat
than any worn in many years.
Sleeves are large, and are usually
of the shape now prevalent. They
are given new effect, however, by
the way they are put in the armhole,
the space directly at the top being
left plain in order to increase the
appearance of the very long Shout
ders. All the fulIness is then massed
in pleats on the sides aud under
meath. This also makes sleeves
droop about the elbow. Other
sleeves are shaped by seams from top
to bottom, giving melon pun IN n.
sections rather than the balloon pull
of last year.
Both smooth and rough finished
cloths are used. The latter are for
Jackets of medium price, while those
of cloth with velvetlike finish are
good enough to wear with the best
calling toiettes. These are imported
in dark tan, golden brown and
green, while navy blue and black are
more often chosen for the rough
woollens.- Harper's Bazaar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04
WINTER SPORTS.

Across the line, in Canada, the peo-
ole are enthusiastic in all forms OF
winter sports. which do much to
brighten and speed the long cold
months and give health, cheerfuness
and vigor TO those who participate
in them. We have just the same kind
of weather here, and could, if we
wished, enjoy the same kind ofsports.
A skating rink, with band on GER
tain evenings, will provide an i'm
mense amount of amusement at a
low cost. And when skaters are pro-
hcient in fancy skating, there is moth
ing in the world more graceful and
beautiful. In many places Kinks are
successfully run by being open to the
general public at a small entrance
fee most of the time, and reserved tor
a private skating party one or more
evenings of the week during the sea-
son for an agreed sum. When the
best people in place take up the pri-
vate evenings arrangement, its sue
cess is assured, and pleasant amuse-
mcnt and exercise provided for those
who join. A band is, of course, abb
solutely necessary to successful
rink and the fact that the rink gives
the banu a regular engagement is
one of the benefits which come from
it. There is chance for enterprise.
Ii some live man would start rink
in a central position, there is no rea-
son why it should not succeed.
Tobogganing and coasting are also
the source of much enjoyment to
young people where they are encour-
aged, and it would be pleasant to
see a revival OF these old-time sports
in our community.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04
ARMENIAN RELIEF.

Tidings from Armenia are so dis
tressing that a relief committee has
been constituted in Boston, following
the example of similar committees in
London and New York. Sums of
money contributed to the cause are
transmitted at once to the sufferers
in the Lassoun region, in hopes OF
saving them from starvation and the
rigorS Of winter. The barbartles
that have been inflicted on these un-
fortunate Christians have been ter
rible, and it is the duty of those who
can, to help in the speediest way pos
sible. The total amount for barest
necessities of life for 5000 Lassoun
Christians, at the lowest estimate, is
$4,000. Frank H. Wiggin, l Som
erset street. Boston, or MessrS
Brown Bros & Co., so State street
will receive contributions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04
DEATH OF LOUIS PASTEUR.

Louis Pasteur, the great French
scientist, died in Paris last week,
aged ~ years. He has stood tor
many years at the head of his pro-
iession, and has devoted his life to
important research. His achieve,
ments in the treatment of hydropho-
bia are known the world over, but
in many other lines of chemical and
medical research he has been famous.
The news of his death will be received
with regret throughout the civilized
world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04

ty was afforded to display stats. That
Dir. Webb would make a very brilliant
governor nobody who knows him will
deny, but there is likely to be some oppo'
sition to his candidacy whenever the
time comes for action. AS is well known
there are at least half a dozen would-be
governors over on the west side OF the
mountain, not one OF whom can proba-
bly, see any reason why he should step
aside in order to satisfy the aspirations
of Webb and the Vanderbilt family.
But ii the forces which are credited with
having the doctors boom in charge are
determined and persistent, they viii have
little difficulty in setting aside most OF
his rivals some OF whom would fall by
the wayside as soon as the battle began.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04
AUTUMN JACKETS.

The first purchase when cool days
come is jacket or cape to make
summer dresses comfortable while
autumn gowns are being gotten
ready. Jackets imported from Paris
are from twenty-five to twenty-iour
inches long-an effective length,
slightly deeper than those made by
London tailors, They are made
with box front, in REFER fashion. and
with fitted back. The newest backs
omit the middle seam, throwing two
forms into one; and this single broad
form, after being tapered to the
waist-line, expands below, and is
folded in triple box-pleat and kept
quite fiat. A kind OF fan-pleating is
thus made in the two back seams.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04
DIR. WEBB'S BOOM FOR GOVERNOR,

The Brattleborc correspondent OF
the Springfield Republican launches
DR.. Webb's gubernatorial boom in
the following manner:
Close upon the report that DR.. Seward
Webb has decided to settle down on his
beautiful farm in Shelburne and become
permanent resident of Vermont, comes
the story from source OF good authorl-
ty that the genial doctor has been prom
ised that he shall be made governor in
the very near future, and furthermore
that his friends and associates in the
vicinity of Burlington have already
begun a quiet campaign in his interest.
The plan is, according to this same
authority, to interest the young element
in the republican party, that is those
who are recognized as having more or
less influence, i'll the DOCTORS behalf, so
that when the time comes for action his
nomination will he easily secured. Next
year the nomination must come to
some one on the east side OF the
mountain, unless the party precedent be
disregarded, but two years later the
political pendulum swings back to the
west side, when, if the scheme works
well the candidacy of DR.. Webb will be in
full bloom.
Now this is what some of the shrewt
politicians OF Vermont are talking about
and although is looking forward into al
unknown realm OF politics, it is not i'm
probable that the plan will be successful
and that he O. atn re Vermont will In
represented by a gilt-edge governor whc
could easily make all other governor
sick with envy, whenever an opportuni
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04

There are now six chapters of the
Daughters of the American Revolution in
Vermont-the Mary Brownson chapter
in Arlington, the Bennington chapter,
the Green Mountain chapter, Burlington,
the Lafayette chapter, Montpelier, the
Brattleboro chapter, and the Ann Story
chapter in Rutland. The Burlington
chapter is the first to erect a memorial
but the Arlington chapter is preparing
to erect monument to Mary Brown
son, Ethan Aliens first wife, who was
buried in Arlington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04
RELIGION AND Politics.


Nv mixed in the town of Hartford,
all because the Congregational min
lister is a mugwump and voted tor
Cleveland. Partisan feeling has run
so high that one of the attendants
has announced that he would as
soon cut off his right hand as to
hear a sermon from democrat. 1t
is hard to believe that Vermont har-
bors such a narrow-minded partisan
as this. but the fact seems to be the
case. The wealthy mill owners OF
the town have stirred up a great
prejudice against the minister, and
the latter has become rash by intro
ducing politics into his pulpit. The
whole affair would be more humor-
Gus il it was not a church fight, and
these are always to be regretted.
The case has been eXcelently re-
viewed in an editorial in the last
number of the Vermont Chronicle,
and we reproduce the article entire;
A church that advertised for minister
a year ago, requiring that he should be
young, liberal in theology and Repub-
lican IN politics, bids iair to attain as
much notoriety in the sequel as it did Ill
the initiative. The young man came,
and all things gave promise OF happier
pastorate than the introduction torbode.
The advertisement was tacitly regarded
as pleasantly. The candidate was
willing to face the notoriety, and brave
the handicap of his Introduction. Social
" and intellectually he wasall thatcouId
be desired, and the churchi felt with reason
that it was in a way to becongratulatcd.
But a change has come, aud that right
speedily. Less than year has passed,
and the controlling voice in the church
says the young man must go, or lose one
third of his support. He has failed to
meet the conditions, and chlet among
them, it appears, is the political one.
While not a Democrat, he has upon oc-
casion so far lapsed from the Republican
faith as TO bolt the straight ticket. In
other words. he has been of the species
called "NIugvump. and has had Tree
trade convictions not always prudentlv
concealed 1t seems that the three chief
sunnorlers of the church. two brothers
and = son.in.law. form manufacturing
firm; and while the times have affected
them less disastrou>lv than most, they
have not been without losses and curtail-
ment in the wears lust past Hence their
scnsitiv,ness. and hence the present out
come.
The whole case would be a ludicrous
one were it not SO sad. Among the hui
morous features is the tact that the
church should have cot lust what they
did not want. and what they most care
fully guarded against A Democrat in a
CONGREGATIONAL pulpit in Vermont is a
very rare sight. A wide acquaintance
among the ministers of the state recalls
to the writer ONLY one There NAV be
more. Doubtless there are. Certainly
there are more tree traders. But the
number is not sufficient to require care.
full putting up OF the bars to keep them
out of the pulpit. Another humorous
feature is, that one of the brothers in the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-04
IL is Known
By Its Cures

II is not what we say but what
Hoods SarsaparIla does, that tells the
story Of its merit.
The thousands OF people whom 1t has
raised from disease and despair to happi-
ness and health, are the strongest and
best advertisements Hoods Sarsaparilla
has. No other preparation in existence
has such a record OF wonderful cures.
This is why Hoods Sarsaparilla has the
largest sale, and requires for its produce
tion the largest laboratory in the world.
Now II you need a good medicine, why
not try that which has done Others 30
much good. Remember
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, 90
" line Of Thirty first avenue. IS of v street.

" line OF Thirty,drst avenue, 25 N Of street,
Lisbon street, 100 $ OF China avenue, S rs by E
dOO; also lot on line OF Lisbon street, 175 5 OF
China avenue 25 by 100. Excelsior Home,
stead: also lot on Sc corner Of street and
For y-seventh avenue S 100 by 80 :e gift.
- Hugh Mcclary to Hugh n. McCary Jr.. lot on
20 by w ITO, block 6, Holly Park; $40.
Henry and Sophie LANCE to San Francisco Saw
So siee'S' 0o oy \ ioo spring valley H0mes'eaa
Laurel Hill Cemetery Association to John E.
Rachel f. Birdsall to Adelaide F. b. Baldwin,
Mary E. B. Landers and Rachel B. Spencer, all in
terest IN estate OF Henry 81. Birdsall; GIFT.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
w. Wilkinson and George Mooar executors Of
the estate of Harriet B. Willard) ]. L. Scotcher
and Louis lGottshall re-record of 357 d. 66 OF lot
way, w $50 by 800, being lot a. block 8, College
Homestead Association, Berkeley; $4,000.
lot 224, Rose Tract, Brooklyn Township: 50.
Same to Oliver Huxley of San Francisco, lot
2ys Br4oklyn Township $S Of Alameda
lot on S line OF Washington street. 100 of High
s 70 by 4:3. being portion OF lot =. bos sS So
Quteria l.. Barbolla to Louis, Allen and Alice
Barbolla Rosalia B. and Charles Middleton lot on
= corner of First and G streets. Sc 1s5 by NE 100,
Haywards, quitclaim deed, Eden Township; So.
James Stanley .adminisrator estate Of W IL
pablo avenue. distant Sc 1854 2 from line of Isa-
bella street. sW 100 by Sc 25, Oakland: s1s25.
Same to August Michel, lot w line of San
Pablo avenue distant Sc 1892 from line Of Isa-
bella street. SW 100 by Sc so, Oakland: $500.
Same to p. Fountaine loi on w line Of San Pablo
avenue distant Sc 1892 from S line of Isabella
street, SW 100 by Sc %, Oakland; $2050
Mary E. and john NJ. Martin to Weles Whit
more lot on line of Edwards street, 700 Of
Telegraph avenue, so by 1875, being lot Is,
Pacific Theological Seminary Tract, subject to q
mortgage for $4,000, Oakland $4,000
William II. Kountz Jr. to Samuel Breck Jr,
same. Oakland; 800.
p. NJ. Morrison to J. J. Wadsworth and William
Z. Pierce, lot Al block 63l, map Of Adelinestreet
lots, quitclaim deed Oakland SIS.
John l.. and Helen L. Howard ct al. to Hannah
Dillon of San Francisco, lots 80 and SOLE,
amended map OF Mosswood Tract, Oakland Town
ship; $40.
William c. and Matte c. Bissel to Hugh ]. and
L. Nellie Dykes, lot S line of Essex street.
1878 w of Wheeler, w 25 by S 100, being the
% feet of lot 8, block E, Newbury Tract, Berke-
lev: $40,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-Continue quiet at unchanged
prices The following prices rule on the Fruit Elk
change: Apples, 21a@D9c for chartered, 3@31ac for
sliced and 414G5c for evaporated; Peaches, 4@5c,
and 51a@6c q h for fancy; peeled, in boxes, l2t0
13c; Prunes, 4c for the four sizes, 6@61ac p ID
for 40@50s and 5t@51ac for 5O@60s; Aprlcots, IA
@s1ac for prime to choice and e@l0c . ID for fancy
Moorpark; Figs, black, 3@31ac q n for pressed
and 2@21ac for impressed: White Figs 31aG041ac
q ID for pressed in sacks, and 5@6c in boxes;
Pears, &c p ID for evaporated halves, 4@61ac for
quarters; Plums. 31a@41ac for pitted and 11a@
TO choice and 61ac for fancy.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prices are
as follows carload lots, I. o. b. San francisco:
London layers, $1@1 10 q box; four-crown,
loose, 3s4c = b: three-crown, loose, 234c; two
crown, 24c; seedless Sultanas 314c: seedless Mus
catels, 212c; clusters, 81 80: Dehesa clusters
So 10; Imperial clusters, $2 so; Dried Grapes,
2s4c = h.
NUfs-Chestnuts. collie; walnuts 7@sc for
No. hard and 9@91t2c for softshel, iobbing lots;
Almonds 6@17lac for Languedoc and S1a(1lOc for
paper-shel, iobbng; Peanuts, 31a14c 2 b for Cali
fornia; Hickory nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, &c for rough
and SC for polished; Fil6erts, s@9c: Brazil Nuts,
HONEY-Comb is quotable at i0@l2c p ID
p h for bright and S@9c for lower grades: water
white extracted, 5951ac q IL; light amber ex-
tracted 414@434; dark Der, 4c.
BEESWAX-25M26c u 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Mabel. George F. and Sophia A. Green to Carl n.
and Dietrich q. Kohn, lot ON SW corner Haight
and Devsadero streets, w % by no; $500.
Estate OF Sarah J. Green Thy Parker Merrill, ad-
ministrator) to c. II. and ID. G. Kohn, same $4,000.
Mary Ellis to Harry Ankel, lot on y line OF Har
rlson street, so Of Alameda, 20 by h 100;
$1,000.
Annie NJ. Quinn to Oscar Fink, lot on line Of
Liberty street, 1926 w Of Guerrero, w rs by s
ia; $40.
Maria Holtz to Mary o'Connor, lot on Z line Of
York street, 147:6 Of Twenty-frs 8 70 by IL
100; $40.
Helena j. Houlahan (by T. 4. Ryan, commis-
sioner) to City Building and Loan Association lot
on line of Twenty-second street, 100 w OF Doug
las, w 20 by ia: $3673.
Boniface f. Kehrlein TO Joseph L. Kehrieip, lot
on n line Of Green street, $50 Il OF Montgomery,
% IL by 6S 30; $3.50.
0Willam $. and Lizzie Z. Hopkins to Edward w.
Hopkins. undivided ive-thIrty- sixths;of lot on NV
corner Of Eddy and Powell streets, w 100, NJ 20,
rs, $ 10, 10. s 65 $40.
Leopold s. Bachman to Rosa stern, undivided
third OF lot on w line OF Leavcnworth street,
1Ol :SM OF Post, 8 35 1884 by w 1O3:3M 80
Same guardian OF David =. and Blanche II.
Bachman) TO same, all interest In same $1,000.
George w. and Ella C. Kline u Nsttie q. Inr-
IS by hot; $40.
Patrick and Annie Boland TO Hugh Metnfn,
lot on NV line OF Stevenson street, $40 hW Of
Sixth, SW % by NV IS; 80
James, Peter and Bernard McKenha AMI Matilda
Kane to Anna McKenna lot on w line If Nine.
teenth avenue, 326 of q street, w 100, NJ
64:o1a Il 120 81 2:7; $40.
Francis B. and Sara NJ. Wide aud netsft Me-
MILAN 10 Charles T. Behen lot on r. iiRe ~ Forty
$40.
William g. Badger to Albert n. Wheaton. lot on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Outside orders In
wheat were absent this morning on account of wire
interruption consequent on the storm. Local
trade was light and prices were easier than they
closed last night. The Northwestern arrivals were
heavy vindicating the aims OF the bears that the
falling of shown yesterday was but temporary
Minneapolis and Duluth received 1855 cars
against 1922 cars on last Tuesday and $50 on the
corresponding day year ago. Chicago had 6S8
ears ana Inspected out 125, 095 bushels. Liverpool
cables were lower. Bradstreet's announced liz
crease in the worlds available supply of 4S49,UO0
0ushels which was received phlegmatically by the
Trade, prices not changing fraction. Export
clearances at the Atlantic ports were light at Z47
604 bushels. eat the close local "shorts" covered
tome wheat, being induced to do so by the reports
ef large cash business at this place. Prices firmed
tn the buying, last uotatons being the best Of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGR1CuL-
TIRE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO No
vember 1e, 1895, 5 P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of same date last season
Fureka D. 80. last season 514; Red Bluff 2.97 last
season 2O2; san Francisco 2.1S, last season 27S;
Fresno 29, last season liz; San Luis obspo ZIG,
last season 332; Los Angeles ST, last season rs:
San Diego 80 last season .05; Yuma 80, last sea-
son 1.Sl.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
norted from stations In California to-day: Eureka
"a Red Bluff "a, San Franc n, Fresno 81,
Independence IA, San Luis Obispo 81, Los Angeles
3d. San Diego rs, Yuma "a
San Francisco data-Maxtmum temperature ~,
minimum so, mean S.
An area of high pressure continues over the
central Rocky Mountain region, with the highest
pressure at Idaho Falls. An area OF low Darome-
Ter which existed this morning in the British pos
sessions north of Montana has moved the
southeast and is now over northern Montana
The weather continues dry and clear over the
entire half of the country; trace OF snow
has fallen at Bismarck.
The temperature has risen more than degrees
during the past twelve hours in Montana and at
San Luis Obispo and Fresno. Elsewhere the
temperature has fallen slightly,
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours,
ending at midnight, Novemb Der 20, 1895:
Northern California-Fair Wednesday; slightly
cooler; northerly winds changing 10 southwest
erly.
Southern Calfornia-Fair Wednesday: slightly
cooler in the northern portion; westerly winds.
Nevada-Fair Wednesday; cooler.
Utah-Fair Wednesday: cooler.
AriZona-Fair Wednesday; cooler.
san Francisco and vicnty-Fafr Wednesday;
slightly cooler; northwestery winds.
A. MCADIE Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS - Persmmons, 5O@75c;
Apples 60c@$1 for good choice, 25@5Uc for
common fair and 81 25 for choice Spitzenbergs;
Winter Nellis Pears, Sigh so; other Pears, 40@
SOC.
BERRIES - Cranberries, $40 p Dbl: Huckle-
berries 5@l4c q ID; Raspberries $79S: Strawber-
RES $S@lO p chest for Longworths and 81 5O@6
p chest for large berries.
GRAPES-The market firm again and
lightly supplied. Black Ferrara, 50@60c 2 box;
Muscats. soc; Verdels, soc: Cornichon, $4,000;
Tokay, 5Oc Grapes in crates bring lO@l5c more
than in boxes Wine Grapes are no longer worth
quoting.
CITRUS FRUITS - Grape Fruit, $6@6 so q
box. California Oranges are quot able at 81 90
q box for Seedlings, and S46I4 so p box for
Naves Lemons, 1892 so for common and So
"a for good to choice Mexican Lines, Sd Ba-
nanas, $1@2 a bunch; Pineapples, $2@5 q d0z.